davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1888-08-01
INDIANS ARE HOSTILE.
UNEXPECTED OPPOSITION DEvEL-
oPED AMONG THE SIOUX

To Signing the Treaty Selling Portion
Of Their Reservation to the Govern
msnt---commissioner Find Their Task
at Standing Rock Agency Hsroulean
One.
STANDING ROCK AGENCY, Oak, July
2S.-N is believed that John Grass, the
chief justice Of the Sioux nation, has been
won over to sign the treaty, but as he
has bean considered q sort Of fayorite
with the whites 1t Is doubtful II his influ-
ence with other Indians win amount to
much. Rev. Cleveland and Chairman
Pratt have both spoken in the
council, but the Indians continue
to hold private councils every
night in which they reiterate their hos
tility to the treaty. Sitting Bulls pro-
longed absence cannot be accounted for
on any other theory than than that he Is
making mischief in other agencies. Lone
Dog, who Is one of the most irreconoila-
BILE Indians on the reservation, says the
commission may as well 60 home and
talk to children. The Indian chill
dren who have been away to
school read the treaty to the
Indian council and are doing much to
cnlighten their uneducated brothers.
Chief Gall makes the strongest argu-
ments against the treaty. He says every
timc treaty is made it il either misun-
derstood by the Indians or else the whites
violate 1t. That unless the Indians stop
this foolishness and keep what lands
they have left, their children will grow
up poor and call their fathers fools. The
proposition is so liberal that it seems i'm
possible that an Indian even should re-
ject it. The commission is striving to
keep the news of the opposition at this
agency from being made public, as they
fear 1t will strengthen the opposition SEN
timent to the measure already known to
exist in the lower agencies.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-01
scHEFFER CAPTURED IT.

A Resolution Binding Ramsey County
Delegation to Work for Him.
ST. PAUL, July %. H.-Atl0:20 Chairman
Olivier called the convention to order.
W. p. Murray was made the temporary
chairman and George n. Allen temporary
secretary.
Robert A. Smith, Lewis Baker, w. P.
Murray, G.. D. O'Brien, G. 81. Lienau,
William Barrett, p. T. Kavanaugh, III.
II. Fuller, William Hamm, r. w. John
son, r. T. o'Connor, r. L. German, John
B. oliver, Thomas Brennan, e. A. Hen
erickson, George J. Mitsch, Pat Conley,
e. c. Starkey, John F. Smith. George Fl.
Allen, Joseph Minea, M. Mullane, P.
Egan, Nick Hardy, Lorenzo Hoyt, Dan
Baker, August Nilsson and J. e. Brady.
Resolutions were passed declaring that
Albert Scheffer was the choice of the
convention, and pledging the delegation
to work for him as O unit.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-01
THE RAMSEY COUNTY SPLIT.

The Anti-County Democracy Elects q
Set of Delegates to the State Conven-
tion.
st. PAUL, JNly 2S-Thesmeeting of the
anti-county Democracy was called to Or
der at II 20 a. m. Dan Lawler was made
chairman.
After considerable discussion a new
county committee was appointed.
The following were chosen delegates
to the state convention:
Gen. II. H. Sibley, G. L. Becker, John
Swanson, E. H. Hobey, James Middle
ton, r. X. Doe, r. T. Flournoy, John
Doyle, D. D. Williams, Judge c. E.
Flandreau, J. D. O'Brien, P. II. Kelly,
Jr., Col. Brooks, L. M. Dion, e. H.
Wood, David Fitzgerald, John NJ. Gill
man, Dan w. Lawler, John w. Willis,
Pierce Butler, J. A. Tierney, D. A. Rob
ertson, e. L. Volk, W. C. Severson, M.
F. Sweeney, W. Fl. Swem, o. II. O'Nsil
and A. Greenhouse, ]. e. Reed and John
G. Mccarthy were placed on as substi-
tutes
Morris tribune., 1888-08-01

WAsHINGToN, July 25.-The prelimi-
nary report of the operations of the In
terznal revenue bureau shows that the
total collections for the fiscal year were
$fA, $50, 474, an increase over last year
of %, 49,, ITS, the cost of collections,
6, ,ySS, 900, being little over three per
cent. Of the amount collected. OF this
years collection $69, ,0OU, 600 was from
spirits, S80, 900, 900 from tobacco, $23,
Q06, 900 from fermsnted liquors and
9e64, 600 from oleomArgarine.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-01
ANOTHER TARIFF BILL.

Republican Senators VIII Formulate One
to Be brought Before the Senate.
July Judy 225.==At -tha meet
ing of the senate finance committee to
discuss tariff bills an agreement was
made that Republican members should
prepare bill as a substitute for the
Mills bill and submit it to a Republican
cacus, after which it will be submitted
70 the full committee and then reported
20 the senate.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-01
Adyance the Coal Rates,

ST. PAUL, July T.-The Minneapolis
and st. Louis and the Chicago, Milwau-
kee and st. Paul roads have given notice
of an advance on coal rates from Chicago
and common points and Duluth and COM
mon points to points in Minnesota on
their lines. The rate on hard coal will
be 90 and soft coal SO, and it will be
put into effect on Aug. /.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-01
SHOTGUN POLICY.

The Senate Committee Asserts IL Was
Practiced in the Recent Mississippi
Elections.
WASHINGTON, July 25.-The majority
report OF the senate Judiciary committee,
which investigated the Jackson, Miss,
municipal election, was presented in the
senate. The committee reaches the con-
clusion that the entire colored vote Of
Jackson was suppressed at the last NUM-
eipal election by 1nstigation and that the
United States marshal, the United States
district attorney and deputy collector Of
internal revenue in that section partici-
pated and in some degrees aided In the
suppression Of the colored vote.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-01
BATTLING eAccHus.
The Minnesota State Prohibition Conven-
tion Assemblies at Sc. Paul.

Vno Maneesoea Stase xronlpittOn O0uVou-
tion Assemblies at St. PsuL
ST. PAUL, July 14.-The state Probi-
tion convention was called to order at
10:45 by J. b. Pinkham, of Mime apolis,
the chairman of the Prohibition State
Central committee.
John w. Earl, of Otter Tail county,
was made temporary chairman. In taxi
ing the chair he made q graceful speech,
his reference to the $4,000 Prohibition
majority hoped for being roundly
cheered.
Committees on credentials, on perma-
nent organization, on resolutions and on
finance were appointed.
The committee on credential reported
,40o delegates present from sixty-fve
counties.
S. B. williams, of Hennepin county,
was made permanent chairman, John J..
Moe, of Twin Valley, permanent secre-
tary, and D. R. Shepherd, of Ramsey
county, assistant permanent secretary.
After several speeches by prominent
delegates the convention adjourned till
morning. /
Second Days Session.
ST. PAUL, July 26.-At pa. m. the con-
vention was again called to order. The
resolutions recommended by the commit
tee were taken up and discussed one by
one and finally adopted. They endorse
the platform adopted at indianapolis
and support the nomination of Fisk
and BROOKS; denounce the Democratic
party for its open hostility to temper
ance and the Republican party for its
advocacy Of free tobacco; and declare
high license in the state failure.
Nominations were made as follows,
For Governor-Hugh Harrison.
For Secretary of State-Peter Thomp-
son.
For Treasurer-John Fl. Allen.
Attorney General-C. K. Shannon.
Chief Justice-To be filed.
For Presidential Electors-At large,
Father Mahoney, J. W. Earle; First dis
trict, c.. W. Ballard; Second district, A.
c. Force; Third district, J. N. Wishart;
Fourth district, A. J. Dean; Fifth dis
trict, ]. U. Barnes.
A campaign fund of 81, 800 was raised
in short time and the convention ad-
iourned.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-01
svread of the YeiIow Fever

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, July T.-The
yellow fever scourge at Plant City con-
tinues. Expensive efforts to disinfect
the place have proved fruitless, and now
all outside communication, except that
absolutely necessary to supply provis-
ions, has been cut off. Only few peo-
pie remain In the city who have not had
the disease in some form.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-01
The strike Is stiIl On.

CHICAGO, July T.-Chairmen Hoge
and Murphy, of the Burlington strikers,
have returned from their Western trip.
They confirm the reports that the vote
Of the strikers was practically unanimous
against accepting the propositions OF the
Burlington officials. Chairman Hoge re-
marked that the men have no proposals
to make to the "Q,;' and are prepared to
continue the strike indefinitely.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-01
Adversa .o tha Trnior T.aba1.

TRENTON, N. j., July 25. Vice Chan
ce1lor Van vleet has fled a decision In
the case Of the Cigarmakers' union
against O non-union cigarmaker who
used union labels. He says that the
cigarmakers own no property covered by
the label and hence have no property
right In 1t, and could claim no monopoly
of ft.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-01

First District Congressional Convention.
ROCHESTER,, MINI, July .25.-The
gressional district win be held in this
city Aug. ]. The convention will be q
short one, and Representative Wilson
Morris tribune., 1888-08-01
Gov, Porter Withdraws.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 30.-Ex-Gov. Por-
ter's withdrawal from the -gnbernatorial
contest Is the absorbing topic about -po-
litical headquarters and In the hotel lob
bies. It was wholly unexpected and
came with such a surprise at a moment
when the local primaries were over
whelmingly in his favor.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-01
Arranrine . weloon.e the Rmpsror.

BERLIN, July 25.-Extensive prepare
tions are already under way at Kiel fol
the celebration of the setnrn OF Emperor
William, and series OK fetes In his
honor Is proposed By fhe nobility. On
his arrival the emperof will be present
at the naval mannuvers and torpedo ex-
periments arranged I'd take place.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-01
Kansas Republican Conyention.

TOPEKA, Kaa, July 26.-The Republi-
can state convention nominated L. v.
Humphrey, of Independence, for gov
ernor; lieutenant governor, A. j. Felt;
secretary OF state, William Higgins; au-
ditor, T. J. MCCARTHY; treasurer, George
Hamilton; attorney general, George J.
Kellogg.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-01
I. A. MCCARTHY & CO.
NORRIS, MINN.
Respectfully Announce.

That we are prepared to make Complete and Reliable
Abstracts of Title to all lands.
Make Loans on Improved Farms at Lowest Rates of
Interest with privilege of paying up nsalments before due
Insure your Life or Property against Fire. Lightning Hail.
Cyclones Tornadoes Windstos Old Reliable and Time
Tried Insurance Cos and give you pay the premium
until your crops marketed Our companies issue only the
most liberal policies. .'--::
We will sell you Improved Uninproved Farm, or a
Business Residence Lot almost any terms payment
and at hard-times bedrock prices
We will draw all kinds of Deeds, Mortgages and other
Legal Papers at lowest prices.
Take Acknowledgements of Soldiers Pension Papers Free
of Charge. -.=
We respectfully solicit share of the pubcs patronage
and guarantee honorable dealings ALL All business conf
Idntial. P. A. MCCARTHY &c co.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-01
A pemocratic Prophecy.

WASHINGTON, July 80. -Representative
Foran says that hS calculates the next
house viii be Republican by ten to. IF
teen majority. He expects that his own
district and Mr.. Campbell's, in Ohio, viii
be lost to the Democrats.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-01
Another (serman Prince.

BERLIN, July 2S.--The empress was
safely delivered of son at l1:o0 q. m.
The mother and baby prince are doing
Morris tribune., 1888-08-01

WAsHrNaroN, July 80. The first an
nual meetin0 OF the National Bar asso-
citation, James o. 3rosdhsad, Of Mis-
souri, president. win be held at Cleve-
land Wednesday, Ans. O. This associa-
tion was organised here last May.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-01
Pensions 60 Iudisent and plind.

NEW YoRK, July 26.--The pension
fund annually appropriated by this city
for INDECENT and blind was distributed.
This year the sum was $I9, 600, and 470
persons received their share.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-01

MISEEAPoL1s, July 3O.--The board OF
equalization set apart Monday afternoon
as the time to hear the proprietors OF
newspapers, street car lines, the gas
company and others who own franchises.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-01
YELLOW JACKS RAvAeEs.

SIX More Gases Of the Terrible scourge
Reported.
WARRINGTON, July 25.-Surgson Gem
eral Hamilton has received telegram
announeipg six new cases of yellow fever
at Plant City, Ella. No additional cases
ATE reported elsewhere.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-01

The contract has been let for the Sc.
Mary's hospital at Rochester Tor $lo, 900.
Work will commence at once.
The Democrats Of Fergus Il Falls elected
delegates to the state convention who
are divided between AmesS shelter and
Wilson.
Senator Davis was called 60 St. Paul
suddenly by the serious illness OF his
mother. He will return to Washington
as soon as her condition will lpermlt.
A Minneapolis couple who ran dye
ing establishment decided 20 separate.
The wife bought the estabI Iishment and
the ex-husband is now workilng Tor ner at
$6 per week.
Near Rochester, e. NJ Bennett, while
driving spirited team TO q moving ma
chine, was run away with, rnrow1ng MIN
from his seat, breaking hip collar bone
and three ribs, and otherwise lnJurlng
him.
The l0-year-old daughter OF 3. O.
Strand. Of the town of Erickson. Rem
vile county, was returning from tne nelo
where the men were at work Wnen sne
fell in the grass and died, as supposed,
from the heat.
One week ago Joe Keisfr, Oh Wlnona,
came home from his work and told his
parents he intended going fishing, since
which time nothing has been learned OF
him and fears are entertained that he has
been drowned.
The artesian well nj North Sc. Paul
has reached q depth Of $40 feet; the drill
struck the same obstacle--a crevice--
last week which causad tine men to aban-
don the first hole. but ID 10 believed the
difficulty has now been obviated.
A gang of thieving Gypsies and horse
traders quickly left Marsnan after the
justice had mulcted two of the women In
the sum OF $50 for stealing from houses.
They have some thirty horses, and half
as many dogs Of all kinfis
Morris tribune., 1888-08-01
A succsssos 70 Ferdinsnd.

LONDON, July 90. Reports from VI
emma assert that the Czar and Emperor
William have agreed to propose Prince
Waldemar, OF Denmark, as successor to
Prince Ferdinand On the throne Oh Bull
0arfa
Morris tribune., 1888-08-01
national Greenback Conyentiop.

CHICAGO, July 2S.-George o. Jones,
one Of the leaders Of the Greenback party
has determined to call q national con-
vention of his party.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-01
Flanda1I r.eaves vaahtnrsor.

WASHINGTON, July J0.- congressman
Randall has left here for Pennsylvania.
His condition continues to improve.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-01
PAID HEAVILY FOR HIS FOLLY.

One OF the Amalgamased strikers Gives
$1,000 for His Old Position.
PITTsBURG, July 23.-Organized labor
has received another blow. Singer,
Ninlick & Co. q mill is running with q
full complement of non-union men, the
Amalgamated association and knights
of Labor both having been defeated.
One Of the heaters to-day paid 81, 900 to
one of the non-union men to resign and
give him his old place.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-01
rHE PnRLIc LIRRARY

viii he open as follows: Wednesday and
Saturday afternoons from to 6; Wednesday
evening to 9. and Saturday evening, 10 10.
J. D. GILLESFIB, Libr1rfan.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-01

JUDICIAL OFFICERS:
upx. c. L. Bnowx, District Judge.
COUNTY OFFICERS:
Gen. II. MuSao. Sheriff.
X, c. HELaEsoN, Treasurer.
SANusL LARSON, Clerk DistrictCour''
T. II. WnIIINaros, Rogister Of Deeds.
Gxo. L. DARLING, Judge or Proosss'
s.A FLAHERrY, Attorney
II. L. HURLDuRD, coroner. ...,.
H. T. WHEATON,, Surveyor. .,.a.-4.s.. .-z.s...r
WI. CoLrER. court o'nm,ss,onssss i. ~ s.,,o,s.
VILLAGE OFFICERS:
N. r.. sPuRR, President.
); 5 E;a;Ss; {; 1 TssS's,,' SsSan.r. ooone''o...
W. II. RoaERs,
JRo d. 21LLKsPIE, Recorder.
WI Muxno, Treasurer
IlnTnT nrfITssPss Hu,ssrSs Jus.icssOf the Peace
DIT. WHsAEoN, Assessor.
A. E. ANDERSON, Marshal.
CHURCH DIRECTORY:
CossaEa ALTON AL. Rev. J. B. Fsirbank, rastor'
M.ruoDrsr Rsv. E. P. Robertson, FASTER:
Poa,s C.THoIIc, Rev Geo. Gaskell, Priess
ss.xnIsAyIAN Hr AxaRLIc Al LurHsNAHs Rev.
A. j. Anderson, OF Scaudta, Faster.
CIVIC soc1ErIRs:
s.F.SA... M..:-Golden sheef Ledge Ne
iss, Meets 1st and Sd sas9rdays1f each mSn'n; a.
o. c. HANSON, w. III.
WV. GR1swonD, sec'y.
G.. A. R.
-, A. 7. Overflow Post, No. 20. msets shs
S...nnd AMI Fnurtn Fridays Of each m"ash'
III >'c'ocA ~ u" Mr.. srurR, Com.
H. f. BEvANs, Adjutans.
A. o. U. W.
I,rris Lodge, No. S. M.ets each Tuesday
evening At their h"5!' ]. D. GrLLEsr1E. NV.
W. H. MILES, Recorder.
ssLrCT KNIGHTS, \. o. U. W.
Sept Legion, No Is. Meets at Its hall the
arss and third Fridays Of each month as Com
w. II. MILES, Rec.
DIVISION NO. 1, \. o. H.
Mats SECOND Wednesday, of each month,
''' ''' "'''' CIV '' G. p. MAGrSS1s, Pres't.
=. \. FLAHERrY, Rec. Sec'y.
FATHER MATTHEW, C. T. A. SOCIETY
Me- 76o of the Cstholic Total Abstinence nee
and third Sundays in each month In
assumption Church, Immediately after
Mass Visiting members respectfully In
vited. P A. MCCARTHY, Prest.
E.P. O'BRIRN, Sec'y.
MT. LEBANON r. A. CHAPTER NO. ~.
aeats frst Wednesday of each month.
JOHN HOUSE, H. p.
L. H. WELLINGTON, sec'y.
BETHEL COMMANDERY, u. D.,
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
Meets second and fourth Mondays of each
month, ID. II. SUTHERLASD' h' U'
0. C. HANSON, Rec.
l. o. O. F.. % >"
CRYSTAL Lodge, No. ls2, meets at its hall on
Monday evening of each week.
\. DEKAT, n. G..
c. A. PEPPER, r. S.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-01

BETHEL COMMANDERY, u. D.,
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
Meets second and fourth Mondays Of each
month, D. r. SUTHERLAND, f. c.
0. C. HANSON, Rec.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-01

l. O.. 0. F. Of so
CRYSTAL Lodge, No. 1872, meets at its hall on
Menday evening Of each week.
4A't'' \. DEKAr, n. g.
. C. A. PEPPER, r. S.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-01

ssLrCT KNIGHTS, \. o. U. W.
sort Legion, No. 13. Meets at Its hatl the
hrss and third Fridays OF each rnohtn.
i. D. GILLEsPTK, Com.
w. II. MILES, Rec.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-01

H,rris Lodge, No. s.. Meets cacn Iuoso~'
evening At their hall. NV
w. H. MILES, Recorder.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-01

A man named Thomas Cyarley ct
tempted suicide at the Mereharilts hotel II
Granite Falls by shooting. He had
locked himself In the room and gave or
ders not to be disturbed. Up(on forcing
the door the man was found dn the bed
scarcely able to move from losls or blood,
and ife will die.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-01

-. 4. 7. Overflow Post, No. 20. msess sns
S.-pnd AMI Fnurtn Fridays OF each m"ash'
ri Sp'cock y. IN. -,
II. r. BEvANs, Adjutant.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-01
n1u1s1nN NO A. O. H,

DIVISION NO. 1, 4. 0. H.
Haa.s Second Wednesday, OF each month,
In Its hall, at 1870 2. N. ,,.
=. \. FLAHERrY, Rec. Sec'y.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-01
SOcIETIRs: !:

CIVIC soCIETIRs:
a..F.SA... N..-Golden sheef Ledge Ne
I33 Meets 1st and Sd SATURDAYS OF each montn:
Wv. GRIswoLD, Scc'y.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-01

CossaEaA ArIoS AL, Rev. J. b. Fairoank, I~s'0l
HgruoDIsr Rev. E. P. Robertson, Faster:
ss.xnIxAyIANNra Al LUTHERAN, Rev.
A. j. Anderson, OF Scaudia, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-01

JUDICIAL OFFICERS:
Iiox. c. L. Bnowx, District Judge.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-06-30
THE LOCO WEED PEST.
Evil Effects OF the Plant Upon the Cattle
the Western Plains.

Evil Effects OF the Plant Upon the Cattle OF
the Western Plains.
send you plant called loco in this country
Stockman say it is very injurious to cattle and
horses, having something Of the effect of opium
on man. Will you please give it fair examina.
tion and answer in your paper?
The downy-leaved plant you send is
Astragalus nOltissi'nus, and its common
name in the West is ''loco weed" al.
though in some other localities it is
known as ''rattle weed,'' as the seed,
when ripe, breaks loose and rattles in the
dry pods. There are $50 North Amer
lean species of astraAagus, but they are
far more numerous west of the Missis-
sippi than east of it. Several years
ago, when the stock-raising industry
began to be developed on the Western
plains, it WAS discovered that the ami
mails feeding on the wild grasses and
other plants early in spring were fire.
quently attacked with vertigo, impaired
vision, and loss of flesh and strength,
the brain being SO seriously affected
that the animals became unmanage-
able. Horses would sometimes live
for several months after an attack,
while others would die in few days.
The cause of this malady has been
widely attributed to the eating of the
different species of astragalus; hence
the name of '.loco," meaning foolish
or crazy. These loco weeds belong to
the same botanical family as beans,
peas and clovers, and it seems scarcely
possible that they can contain any poi
sonous principles that would affect
horses and cattle, as so often claimed by
Western stockmen. Several very care
full analyses of the loco weed have been
made without discovering any poison
ous properties. Still, it is not denied
that the eating of these plants does
sometimes cause the affections de-
scribed. 1t may be that it is caused by
the indigestibility of the leaves OF the
plant, which, becoming impacted in
the stomach, prevents this and other
internal organs from perfor ming their
natural functions. Until some thor
ough scientific veterinarian has an op-
portunity of practically investigating
the loco weed and its effect on cattle on
the plains, we fear very little will be
known in regard to this malady so
often referred to by our readers in the
West.-N Y. Sun.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-06-30

Fourth of July. Now, I'm going to try
you. / shan't ask but four things OF you
II you call any of them absurd or impossi-
BILE, won't believe in you, and I'll never
put myself in your hands,"
All right" said Colonel Montgomery.
"Test me all you please"
"Well, there. There's something for
You to do now" exclaimed Judith, indicat-
ing the carcass of calf which lay un-
buried not far from the road. people are
always saying what nuisance such a
thing is, and yet they leave IL lying there
to taint the world. Get spade and bury
It,"
The Colonel came near remarkng that
It was a hot day for such employment;
that they might ruin the parade; that he
was not the owner of the calf, and that the
surrounding atmosphere was not fit for q
lady to lingor In. Silently, however, he
tied up his horses in the shade, and handed
Judith out to q secluded seat upon log.
Then he went to the nearest farm. house
and borrowed a spade. He chose spot
near the calf and excavated with vigor
which soiled both boots and hands. Occa-
sionally he went several rods away and
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-06-30
Rules For Sleeping.

The elevation of the upper or lower
extremities above the level of the
body's trunk is not advisable.
Every hour of sleep before twelve
o'clock is worth every two after that
time.
The position upon the right side, in
the majority of cases, is best suited to
the requisites OF brain repose.
He who would reap the greatest bene-
fit from sleep should cultivate the habit
OF eschewing all worry and vexatious
ponderings for considerable time be-
fore retiring
Never thwart that advance guard OF
sleep-the drowsy impulse, which in
healthy individuals will be found to
occur about the same hour each night.
At its approach the individual should
invariably take himself to rest,--CAi'
cag0 Neus