davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-12-28

Shakespeare.
Garet er ipunoet o. oetsQiitorie ltabt
Suao bu os jes bar talt itaar uisienial'
oelist ifrepet i Joripuets &esuifabsbos.
Suab 81 ba'tsrerne bar ifreoet os iat paa
Yrsnt, 1taar osiaa uisjentaloelist Be-
rss Blaoe. Sc bar life baut nogen IL
ben Del Sfabelien af bette Vars 81
ltorie. Oeres Meobelelier, 6ortlarins
ger os Torbreietier / e9en eaer Joltets
Snteresle bar baut lin Suoflpoetie paa
bet 6olf, Der nps afia' fin Dom / bet
@psrssmaal, lom blep bet fore.ast. Gn~
iparet bpiler paa bet Jolf, Der talte os
melt paa Dem, Der bar ben itsrite Sno=
HpbeIle. Solicit fau taffe fine 2eoere -
tirtelise laauellom pulitiite - buis urs
faloet luarer til be,es Joruentnin9er.
Qsber 8elultatet til ltprre 0uerunlns
al ,,Tramps" bent meb Cub % bent
meo Niler - euer til Opreltellen al
2oue for Gattise os 2icence for be &ise,
1uliuoers Nrbeioslssbeo os Miaioners
lloluselle, Dpeens aranfelie os Oruf<
tenitabens SaOo. laa 9af bine tirtelise
laapeliom politiife 2eoere. De itaar
bease lammen meo fin morallfe os i'm
politilte Mast os u.ier be 8eie, ri ifal
islse iorat bl,ue lpttelis bet os falis biss
Jet.
1af for bet samle Qar. Qape Jelt.
Raabet fjarlis Grinorins os slsm lite,
at Get itreo for ben Sag fsr valset,
iom bets Samtioiae ba lasbe pna 9pl'
ben, men lom be HI antaser Jig mee ben
iurltilte a,r,liabeos bptlsrlte Sauns
tas.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-12-28
$685.

Tomorrow, and tomorrow, and to-
morrow.
Creept in this petty pace from day
to day
To the last syllable..of recorded time
And all our yesterdays have lighted
fools
The way to dusty death".
Sho1oonoaro
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-28

been issued, and it's effect has been
salutary. Many claims have been Wig
orously prosecuted and allowed, which
otherwise would have remained Enacted
upon, on account of want of evidence.
Madison, OF Illinois, regarded the lssu =
ing of the circular as usurpatiOn on the
part of the commissioner of pensions.
The circular in so many words said to
claimants, unless these claims were
perfected within one hundred days. they
would be dismissed. The commits
sioner had actually taken the place OF
Congress and had enacted statute OF
limitation, and in one department o
his Office. between 700 aud 500 cases
had been dismissed, because the CLAIM
ants failed 20 perfect their evidence
within ten days. 1t was true the case
could be re-opened at any time. on
filing of additional proof, but that fact
should have been stated by the COM
missioner in his circular letter.
Matson defended the action of the
commissioner, and these resolutions
were introduced and referred:
By Morrow, of Californis-Calling
on the President for information
as to what steps had been
taken to prevent the continued
immigration of Chinese laborers into
the United States. Notwithstanding the
provisions of the treaty of November
II, 1870. and the laws passed in pur-
suance thereof; also to establish q
quarantine station at San Francisco.
Holman, of Indiana, directing the
committee on private land claims to in
quire iuto the matter of the Maxwell
land grant with view to the relief Of
homes cad and resumption settlers.
BY Grain, of Texas-A joint resolu-
ton extending the term of office of the
President until the 30th of April, 1889,
and changing the date of the meeting
of Congress.
Voorhees,, of Washington Territory,
for the appointment of commission to
select the place for naval station on
the Pacific Coast,
Carey, of Wyoming, for the admis-
sion of the State of Wyoming.
Bayne, of Pennsylvania resolu-
ton reciting the allegation that the
Commissioner OF Indian Affairs has for
hidden missionaries from teaching the
Sacred Scripture in the native language
of the Indians in any schools supported
in any part of the United States, and
calling upon the Secretary OF the In
terror for information as to the author
ity of the law under which this order
was issued.
Mason, of Illinois Providing hereaf
ter that letters issued by the Commits
sioner of Pensions, land fixing the time
in which pension proofs loust be fur
nished, shall contain a statement that
the statute of Limitation is applicable to
pension claims.
After some discussion of a bill re
ported by the committee on the Dis
trict of Columbia the House adjourned
without taking action
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-28
MS Consumption Incurablep

Read the following: MIR. 6. Il. Nor
ris, Newark, Ark, says; WAS down
physicians pronounced me an Incurable
Sonsu%ptve Began fga taking Dr. Kings
now on my third bottle, and able to
oversee the work on my farm. It is the
finest medicine ever made"
Jessie Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio,
says: "Had it not been for DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption 1
would have died of Lung Troubles. Was
given up by doctors: Am now in best
of health Try it. Sample bottles
free at &. C. Smith & Co.'S. Drng
Store. 8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-28
THE PUBLIC PRINTER AGAIN.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Advertisements in this column, If
for articles lost or found, for situa-
lions offered or wanted, houses for
rent or wanted to rene, Will be : harged
for at the rate of 3 cents per line for
one insertion, and 81 cents per line for
each subsequent Insertion.
Professional cards, ~ cents per line
first time, and cents each subsequent
time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-28

Perry Il Company, and $21 SEQ in favor
of Joseph Irwin & James T. Thorn
ton, IN suits against the government to
recover losses sustained during the
Mormon war il Utah in 1858. These
nrms were carrying supplies to settlers
ana were prevented from delivering
the same by General A. s. Johnston,
q. S. A.
$4,000 SITE.
The amendment to the urgent de-
nclency bill, proposed by Senator STAN
ford to day, makes an appropriation of
5000, 600 for the purchase of a site for
the public building in San Francisco.
RETALIAToRY SUITS.
The case of Flo sylvia and Mrs. Pier
son, of the defunct National Opera
Company, against Manager Locke, for
sWindling them by means of worthless
checks, was dismissed in tine police
court this morning, the evidence show
ing that LO ,ks had really opened an &C.
count with the bank in question, and
had balance there of IS cents. This
afternoon Locke began suits against
both prosecutors for $4,000.
AN AMENDMENT.
Senator Teller. to- day, introduced the
following amendment TO the bill re-
ported by Senator Plumb, to forfeit GER
tain railroad land grants: THAT in all
cases where any of the lands forfeited
by the act have been sold by the United
States for cash, or entered by home
stead or presumption settlers, or selected
by any State as part of grant to the
State in aid of any public work which
has been fully completed. tie right of
all persons so holding lands shall be
confirmed"
CoRCoRAN's FUNERAL.
The funeral of w. w. Corcoran took
place this afternoon, at his late resi-
dence. In accordance with wish of
the deceased, the ceremonies were
simple and devoid of ostenta ton.
Among the floral tributes was a large
pillow sent by Mrs. Cleveland,
who was present during the services,
and her carriage was in the long cor
tege that followed the remains to the
grave. She was escorted by Secretary
Endlcott, and she stood during the
services in the house very near the
head of the casket. Chief Justice
Waite, Senators Barbour, Eustis and
many other persons of note, were in
the parlors of the mansion during the
services
THE PUBLIC PRINTER AGAIN.
Mr.. Benedict, public printer. ap-
peared again this evening before the
special committee. He gave in detail
sketch of the reforms which ho asserted
he had accomplished in the saving of
money and the securing of better SER
rrfn 81 .l a. L.
the spirit of the civil service law, by
continuing in Office the most expert
enced and most reliable employees, who
to day, constituted two thirds of the
whole working force, and by reinstat-
ing in the Office experienced and COM
petent employees who had been dis.
charged prior to his incumbencV.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-28
HOUSE

Matson, Indiana, from the commit
lee on pensions, reported adversely th g
resolution reciting zone hundred day
circular" issued by General Black,
commissioner of pensions. and direct
ing the committee to inquire whether
such circular was issued; and if 30,
whether any pension claims have been
rejected through noncompliance with
the requests contained therein.
Matson stated that such circular had
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-28
FOR sALE-spECIAL BARGAIN.

A BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE OF SIN LARGE
n rooms, pantry, closets, bathroom. cellar
and washhouse; city water in the house,
80 blocks from business; 54x33O feet of
ground, well Improved. Chesp and easy
terms. The early bird catches the worm.
Inquire Of A. D. Woolley, Real Estate Agent,
155 Main Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-28
FOR SALE FOR ONE vyEEB.

CORNER LOT 3SOx33O FEET, NEAR D. &
" r. G. depot. Easy terms; $500.
FOR SALH-Business corner on First
South, pay good interest.
FOR SALE-120 acres OF land five miles
southwest of city limits; 81 lp3.
FOR SALE-Nice new cottage, gas and
water, on East Brigham five rods 'front.'.
Easy payments: S.. Geo
FOR SALE-24 acres. on Seventh Wes
and Eighth South. 5000 per scre
By SELLS & BURTON,
143 South Main St
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-28
DY CARTER & STANTON, No. e. Vest
ID Second South Street

u
$4,000. Buys brick store, e feet front,
120 feet deep. two stories high, two IaEge cell
lars, and another building, 16X30 feet, two
rooms and Kitchen, all brick, substantially
built; rents for $95 per month.
S11 Geo. A bargain. Large, fne residence
on First North Street, with all modern inn
provementS, bot and cold water throughout,
electric bells, etc. Lot S212 feet front by 165
deep.
$500. takes bargain IN fifteen acres with
fine orchard and large stone dwelling, four
and half miles sou beast OF city.
$500 takes a corner iot on Third South
Street, east of Mai ,165X23l] y feet with one
large and small dwelling aud orchard
$40 500 buys good hotel in goCd business
location
50 500. A great bargain open for five days
only; ten blocks east from Main street, wiz
asplendid view overthe vallsy seven room
feet deep, and tart ll5}3 feet WIDE.
$3.50. a fine two-rooun cottage with
summer kitchen; lot Sc 247l5.
LOTS.
Corner lot, 165 feet front by llII% feet deep:
room house. facing south, cellars, city
water, etc. ; 5000 per foot.
SLIGO buys a nice building lot, &c feet
front by 232 feet deep. Good location on
First North.
$3.50 buys corner lot, 165 feet by 165 feet
on Second ST.. u room house, modern i'm
provements. Nice location.
94iCoO W! coIHeL 1os, o=12 ey 200 4est' OH
Third Street; room house, nice location.
S4 0Q0. Buys corner lot, S2}5X165 feet,
on First South Street; fourroom house, fac
ing south.
$500. Buys a lot, S215x165 feet, best loca-
ticn III the city. forty fruit trees, all bear
ing.
$1,000. bargain-house and lot on Sec
ond Street Lot 49I%x9e feet: eight-room
brick house with al modern improvements;
fine location.
Lot, one and one hall blocks west from
Main Street: 1917 feet front. 165 feet deep;
price, 1925 per foot.
One hundred acres of land four miles west
of Temple Block; $65 per acre.
We have a good list OF other desirable
properties which we shall be glad 10 show
investors.
$4,000 to loan in sums to suit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-28
THOMPSON, ALLEN & STEELE,

Deal ESTATE BROKERS,N NO. 232sOUTH,
Ia Main Street, Salt Lake City, Utah, P o.
Box 534, have on hand large list of both
city and acreage property. Correspondence
solicited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-28
SPe CIAL NOTICES,
NOZICE.

THE HIGHEST PRICE GIVEN FOR OLD
copper, brass and pewter, at 1877 W.
Temple Street, in the rear. Thomas Miller.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-28
DIR. roLHURsT, DENTIsr.

DEMOVED TO HIS NEwLY-FURNIsHED
IL dental parlors, over the Godbe Pitts
Drug Co.'S store. Call and see him about
your dentistry. Prices moderate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-28
DRES SNTAKING.

aFIss SADIE THOMAS, FASHIONABLE
M dressmaker. Rooms over Hanna
mans store, 10 Main Street. Agent for the
Excelsior charts. Cutting and fitting
taught.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-28

KERsHAW & sTARLEY, GLAZIERs.
GLAZING DONE ON SHORT NOTICE
U in any part Of the city. Satisfaction
Go E. First South Street, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-28
Send Orders to
INLAND SALT COMPANY,
Telephone No. les,

1874 .. f.. DUE, 1888
ELORISF, SCOTSMAN, PRESENTER OF
T. Fresh Flowers, 30 West q bird South
Street, Self Lake City. Funeral Designs and
Bouquets OF all kinds a specialty. Fresh
Flowers preserved, cheap and perfect.
House and Bedding plants large stock.
Garden and Flower seeds, fresh and pure,
at wholesale and retail. Ever asting Flow
ers. Pampas, Plumes, ETC., etc. Hardy Roses
and shrubs. California cutfloWefs s7Hh
as roses etc, on hand continually.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-28

A GOOD GIRL TO JAKE CRARGE OLA
n small grocery store. Apply to 81 s.
Fourth West Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-28
FARMS FOR SALE.

HOUSES TO RENT, BEAUTIFULLY
IL situated on the banks of Big Cotton
wood Creek. Apply to F. Mcdonald Bria
ton, Salt Lake County.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-28

A. MINER Sc CO,
DEAL ESTATE, HERALD BUILDING.
ID Properties solicited. Fair Dealing
guaranteed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-28

A GOOD GIRL TO COOK AND DO GEN
n. eral Homework no washing. Apply to
Mrs S. z Teasdel, 1913 Z. South Temple
Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-28
AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT.

The Court of Claims to-day, gave judg-
ment, for $44 ops, in favor Of Charles A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-28
WANTED.

A FIRSTCLASs WAITER. ADDRESS 'L,''
= this office, stating wages wanted and
giving reference.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-28

WILLIAM COOK SEQ,
A RCHITECTSA AND SUPERINTENDENT.
"A Office hours, ~ to 8. Rooms % and %,
HERALD BUILDING. P. o. Box, 1,154.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-28
BARNES s. CARTER.

DEAL ESTATE AND MINING BROKERS.
"a, Loans negotiated.
City lots and farming lands for sale. Call
and see US, at SO e. Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-28

nOUBLE PRICE WILL BIZ PAID FOB
~ copies of THE HERALD OF the following
dates: February 23d, 1887; May 3lst, 1887
July 5th, 1887.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-28

HAMMOND TYPE-WRITERS. 3MONTHS
Il trial. G. Orlob. u. C. NJ. l., s. L. City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-28

A GOOD GAS ENGINE, CHEAP. APPLY
Il at this Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-28
LOST.
TO RENT.

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS AT 2S
N West Sixth south Street
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-06-14
A writer in the Jewellers Weekly.

A writer in the jewelers. Weekly,
gives some rather surprising facts about
commercial drummers. He says: DO
you know that there are about eighty
thousand commercial travellers in the
United Statesa Surprised to hear it2
Yes, most people are when they are
told of it; but it's q fact, nevertheless.
You may also be surprised to learn that
every one of them spends on an average
$4,000 year, or total of $24O, 600, 900.
If you add to this their salaries, averag.
ing at least $1,000, you have total ex-
penditure by commercial travellers of
$780, 900, 600 year. This is naturally
spent in all parts of the country; but
the hotels and railroads get the lions
share of it. During the last ten years
there has been great change in the
character of the commercial traveller.
Tho old Bohemian type has almost en-
tirely disappeared from the road, and
drinking men are mucn more rarely met
with there than formerly"
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-06-14

Fishes produce so many eggs that il
vast numbers of the latter and of the
fishes themselves were not continually
destroyed, these animals would finally
fill up all the waters. For example,
man annually takes $1,000, 600 or 70, :
900, 1000 Goldfish from the sea around the
shores of Newfoundland. But even
that quantity seems small when we
consider that each cod yields about
45, 600, 900 eggs each season, and that
5000, 900 have been found in the roe
of single cod. Were the CO. 900, 900
cod taken on the coast of Newfound-
land left to breed, and 100000 fe-
males producing 100000 eggs every
year, it would give yearly addition of
100, 900, 900. 600, 900 young Goldfish.
Other fish though not equalling the cod,
are wonderfully productive.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-06-14
The Albany IN. " Argus quotes a

The Albany IN. " Argus quotes a
lumberman as saying: II believe it is
simply a question of time-not to ex.
coed twelve years-when the demand
for lum Der will level up the value of the
Northern and the Southern pine. When
the 140, 900. 900, 900 feet of uncut pine
now in the North shall have been cut,
as it will be within twenty years, what
will this Southern pine be wortha That
is the question that many lumbermen
have asked themselves. and answered it
by buying in the South. The present
annual cut in the North is $500. 000.-
900 feet, which, at Sd per thousand in the
tree, amounts to $50, 600 600 That is
to say, so much money is annually uu-
cooked from the pine forests OF the
North, and cannot be reinvested there
probably because there is no land for
sale except at prohibition figures. What
shall the lumpermen do with this en- or
nous sunni If they intend to remain in
the business they must look to the zine
lands of the South. While the forests
Of the North are not all suit, yet fires
and interest and taxes beat US on five
dollar tier there, whereas on the ten
cent timber of the South we care little
about them. That is what is driving us
south and levelling up the business"
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-06-14

Trade statistics Of Great Britain.
France and the United States, published
in the Shoe and Leather Reporter,
gives general idea of the boot and
shoe business of three great nations.
They stand at the head as producers of
these goods. Our product is mostly
consumed at home. 1t is business
equal to $125. 0O0, 900 year; of this
the export is, say, $500, OOO We are a
shoe wearing nation. Two pairs a
year is the average consumption for
every person in the land. This is
1870, 600, 900 pairs. Apply the same rule
to Great Britain with population of
40, 600. 900 and the product required for
home demand is 80, 900, 900 pairs. The
shoe export of the kingdom for 1887 was
81, 744, S7S and import e433, 0s1. This
made about equal to 81, 800, 900 excess
in value sent abroad, say not far from
9, 800, 900 pairs. Added to the supply
for home demand, thi, gives product
of So, 500, 600 pairs for the year. The
French republic has population of 49,
700, 000 They consume rs, 900, 900
pairs Of shoes. The export of French
hoes Tor 1887 was s,916. 900 pairs.
xhis gives shoe product of about 3d.
e, 900 pairs. We lead the output Of
ach OF these nations about 40, 900, 900
airs year. These estimates of tho
ono consumption for France and Eng
md are probably excessive.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-06-14
MISS.

An old confederate soldier who has
been indulging in "reminiscences recalls
the time when all the whiskey in Macon,
Ga, was poured into the streets to pre-
vent the Federal troops from capturing
it. The cutters overlooked with the
fluid, and in places on the pavemen.s it
was ankle deep. The soldiers attempted
to scoop up the liquor in their tin cups,
but guard with fixed bayonets lined
the streets and kept them back.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-06-14
A Profitable Practice.

Citizen ito Physician You
large prac tice among the wealtl
fashionable class Of people, have
doctor"
PhysicianssQh. my, yes; VI
of the finest monuments and tn
ia Woodlawn cover former
mine. pNsto Fork Eposd.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-06-14

Indiana, withdrew the name of their
candidate Isaac p Gray, of Indiana
and with tremendous burst OF enlllusi-
assn the nomination of Thurman for can
didate for Vice-President was made
unanimous After transacting some
unimportant business the convention
adjourned.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-06-14

!. The Drink Traffic and the Native Races"
= one Of the subjects selected for discussion
- cne next meeting of tho Church Congress,
y; mn naa VII be held ia Manchester England,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-29
4 Point of IsoHor

In Burnlah people of superior rank
must not dishonor themselves by passing,
underneath persons OF inferior rank;
thus u noblernan must not pass through
a passage when u servant IS occupied IA
a chamber above. In indoo-C hina this
orinion is most extensively held. II 10
were Dot 30 strongly prevalent two
stored houses would be far more COM
mon. When case is being heard on an
upper floor and Il WOMAN ha- Ia be ex-
aInined, the whole court Will adjourn 10
the room below rather than bring fe-
male above the heads CT persons who
may chance 10 b. on The ground floor
A buddhist priest---as superior Ia rank
10 q layman-even on a friendly visit.
will decline to enter two stored build
ing. The popuious capital Of siam Is in
tersected By NUMEROUS canals, which ars
crossed by many bridges; hut tbcss
bridges are 50 constructed that tho road
ways IN the center can be removed IL
the king 10 to pass along "a particular
route notice 4 sent beforehand 10 the au-
thorities, and the roadways are actually
removed till his majesty has gone by, IN
order that no subject may stand upon
the bridge while the sovereign Is passing
beneath. -Once Week.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-29
Dinhtheria FINN Pet Cats

In a recent issue of The London Sani-
tary Record l read a startling account of
the manner Ia which pet cat unques-
tionably communicated diphtheria from
one family 10 another with sad and fatal
results. A little boy was taken Ill with
what ultimately turned out 10 be fatal
diphtheria On the first day of the sick
ness, when the little fellow WAS taken
with nausea. the cat licked the vomit ON
the floor. In few days, the little boy
having died, the Cat was noticed 10 bc
i'll, and her suffering being so severe. and
so similar to those OF the dead boy, the
owner had the animal killed. During it's
illness the cat had been let out into tho
barnyard Of nights. as usual. 4 few
days later the Cat Of neighbor, also let
out ar night, was noticed TO be i'll. The
second animal. which. however, recov-
cred, was the pet and play mate Of four
little girls, who. grieved at its illness,
pursed 1t with great care. All four II
the little girls We're seized with diphtheria
and died, and their mother is satisfied
that they got il from tho cat II is easy
to imagine how a cat can catch diphtheria
or other infectious diseases, when IL is
remembered how often milk or other an
used food from the sick roon Is given to
the cat, OF by some people thrown into
the back yard for the eats OF the neigh
borbood. DIR. Frank j. Lutz la Globe
Democrat