davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-23
MISCELLANEOUS.


HAVE YOU GOT anything TO tradey See
II Davis yost's largest list for exchange in
the city. 81 Monroe-st. -
lyTANTED-Ift tie ladies viii call al II South
w piyision-st-. they VII hear OF something
to their advantage. Mrs Kay. Of betroit, -
introducing an entirely new tailor system OF
dress cutting Grtaf inducements 70 first ten
scholars Waists cut and stitched >l.F, and
satisfaction guaranteed. Dress making ln ali
its branches. No fancy prices. Also painting
ou tea gowns and robes. Room -, 81 south
Diyision-st. =
llANTED-By two young ladies. board al
W private boarding house. centrally located
Address l.. G. T.. Dor 3 this oiilce. -
\trANTED-At once by middle-aged lady four
W or i've rooms IN "A respectable iaully,
cedtrally located. first floor. Address b. }
T.. JOS 0ttawa-st., Grand Rapids. Rent reason
able. DO
L'OR SALE-one set timers tools complete;
i benches aud patterns. cave trough DoAss.
| tool rack. etc. Inquire Of ,, A. Prindle, ~ NJ
BriGge-st.. Grand Rapids. Mich 20
! WANTED TO kENT-A suite Of three or
W four rooms. suitable for light house keep
/ ing or couple Of rooms near boarding hons.
I furnished or uBiurnishfa. ih grhlfs. i"'siivi.
Address Z. r.. care Telegram Herald
IUANE $3.50 In cash ard good paper drawing
= per cent. interest and $500 worth ~
/ real estate To give for good residence on ne
I East SIDE. centrally loraied. Dr w. H. hoas,
4 Office NlddicomD building
! rRyTSING-The sloop Yacht Norden. with
! Y accommodations for = party ei ten. can ne
+ chartered ou reasonable terms iYf cruising on
! the lakes. Apply u J.. N. linchen, ftn
( water. Mich. ''t''
MAGNETIC healing aud ciarivoyaut sitfings.
VI ,9l Orfawa. cor. Hastings. NJ. y free.
! XrA~TTI)-Tverv consumer a. stove S4so-
W line To know that j an selling stove Gas
cliae iu any guantitF. AZ cents. del fff. % 70
any part of the city. r. q. bllnTood leie-
phone los' - Esst Fulton 81
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-23

| O-T-A small open faced watch WITH mono
l. gram " ID nu De- back. Return - !,
PariSaye. ard receive reward. .'-ti
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-23

n. Sesr Resder the Psn-sn'e~i-
~sr r,raress has nothing - 60 with
.ne uanufsctere af rsus.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-23

The Memphis Araioncie speaks ofChi-
cago as the most progressive city IN the
world Yes. by her policy OF annexa-
ton. she = progressing rapidly toward
the Mississippi. she VIII reach that
peilucid stream in a year or two, then
follow the shores Of Lake Michigan n
a southeasterly direction and take in
Grand Rapids in time for her expOsi-
ton. Chicago wlll then not Onlybe the
most progressive. but the most beautI-
ful cifv In the world.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-23

Porz0ni 's Comp.exon Powder is uni-
versaliy known and everywhere es-
teemed As she only Powder that wilt inn
prove the complexion, eradicate tan,
freckies and all skIn diseases.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-23
REAL TSTATE-COUETRY.

E'OR SA LE-l.0t No. 7s. ottawa Beach; this
lot il one OF the first selections 10 IS To-
Gated only a short distance from the hotel and
has a fine view of Lake Michigan. Address
jas H. Haskins or ". b. L0ycland. Grand
Rapids. Mich. l3-sun
4 GREAT BAHGAI N-240 acre farmi frame
y house; good orchard 100 acres improved
miles from Baldwin. Tor sale cheap Inquire
Taggart Wolcott Ganson. - NJ
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-23
FOR MISCELLANEOUS


TOR SALE CEEAP-lsrgc milk COW. Call
L after o'clock, 2l- North (Oilesc-aNv.
a6s
LOH sALE-Jeweiry store; best opening DO
L Michigan; small capital required invest
gate this al once. Address Business. boA q.
care Telegram Herald. -
hogs FOR SALE-60rden Settlers. trained or
u uutraiAed. Kentucky Fox aud Rabbit
Hounds and Scotch Terriers; also q oss trai ned
and boarded al Valley City Kennels. Address
T.. ORiley. box 6l. Crosby. Kent county. Mich.
2zltf
EOR sALE-A two-horse power otto silent
Gas Engine; viii sell II al "a bargain. For
further particulars call or address Walter Buhl
a CO.. l33 and - Jefferson-aNe.. Detroit. 1917
I,OR SAIL Furniture stock; centrally To-
j Gated splendid business; a rst-clas> bar
gain 20 the right party. Address Jones. box
=. care le!cgfam-Heraid. 81 ~
LTOR SALF-An OUTFIT for steam laundry,
Il very cheap; in fact for hall the actual cost.
Alsoa o horse power steam engine and de-
livery wagon. Enquire AZ the Eagle steam
Dye House. No. Y Canal-st.. Of u. A Ber" a:
olif
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-23
To Whom II May Concern.

We hereby give notice fAai we have applied
g. The Board ~ Control of The state 81 Alchl-
gan for permission L. build dam on the :. ..
Of y u iweufy seven n town forty y-ihfee if3'.
range tweufy-sight ga west. and that the
board has designated Thursday. octauf- 81.
lss- !or hearing. signed.
fOKl RIVER IAPkoNtNtNl 60.
August "a. lsst. ord RIVER. MGR
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-23
FURNITURE STORED.

pADCLIFF HOLT. general warehouse men.
IL at III South Division ST.. store ali kinds Of
merchandise q reasonable rates, packing and
moving promptly attended L. by telephoning
No. mu. jan l7-.L
ANYONE desiring furniture moved and
y stored, viii receive liberal Inducements By
calling ~ :. !. Walkers. Il south Diyision-st.
A speciality is made Of renting tables aud
chairs Tor dances Iuhilc halls. etc
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-23
roR Ret -BusrkEss PLACES.
gTTuLTIONs WkkTED-KALT.

Tor RENT-Sf0re IN 1o csnai-sf Possess on
j given at once. inquire as above rll -
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-23
WANTED BosRDERs.

pOARDERs WANTED-A front room "a
ID East Fuiton-st ln private family Tor reut
with board for two gentlemen or fwo teachers
Address y. tarrisr ~. q.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-23

feoR HEN1-Suiie II reoms a. ~ pr
month GA street ebf hAe -nsaiic -
Vest 3 u4tlii FL
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-23

l4te RFNI-fsus suites ass. raiils roslas iaf
iEhi housekeeping. ~ Monroe e. ste..n.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-23

WANTED Young man with evrer' ence
" wants situation 81 grocery Store or driving
wagon. Address 4. c.. Fox :. lelesran 4 e.
siA. -
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-23

lsaE NINT fNa - tnroe FURNISHED ronlas
sull..h.e lof dsAi heuscAuefinG s. Ia
eaa 81 -
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-23
WANTED 10 REKT.

WANTED TO RENT-A house within
W mluut = walk of sweets Hotel mu>t have
81 or i. rooms With all modern ceuNenirnct-
Address with locality aud price 10 "A Nj. beA
E Telegram efait- -
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-23

10 l.fNf geolas 4 q central lecGlton. wish
/ e-i beard. Aaares> T.. beA b. lei~sis q
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-23
FoKgY TO LOAN
WANTED BokRD-

MONEY TO LoAN-At lowest rates }. {.
VI llzgerald. -
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-23

aAf siftilg. fhste sleeping r1ctas. nrs aad
- handsomely iaraistsd MI AioerfA lla
...i a l...-f..l ltricfVAcsS exchanged I..
IH.4a II. salf.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-23
SITUATIONS WAETED-PENALE.


WANIED-A young girl wants 10 assist for
W her board. near central school. IA family
without children preferred. Address IL ii.
box 3. this office. DO
INANTED-By a young lady. position as
~ stenograpner. Address b., p ;. lOnla 81.
IS
[XANTED-A lady IN each city. town and
township 20 procure subscribers Tor the
Home Magazine. conducted by Nrs. John a.
Logan. Special inducements offered. Refer
ences required. Address The BrOdiX Publish
Ing Company, Washington. y. .
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-23

TO RENI Alasiy fTrissra or uafuri,is'i..
fasns. Nltl ol without board. i,, NtI.t
ialaAeffte.i-
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-23

Circulation Guaranteed 20 Be the
largest Of All Michigan Dailies Ex-
eept Those OF Detroit
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-23

ECR SALE-See this l0ixs2 lot with house
on BalGNln-Sg., Vuiy tlU0.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-23

JTANTED-hvery consumer a ~tove Se>o-
W line 10 know that an selling stove tras
clioe iu Any quantity ar g cents. dell gerZ . 20
arv part of the city. r. q. Elinwoo1- lele-
phone lass Is Easr uit0n- 81
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-23

EOR SALE CBEAP-lsrge milk COW. Gail
l. after o'clock. 2lZ North COilegc-ayc.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-05
In Justices Court.

STt6E coTSTr SF FaoT3A. oH Ton1s Justices Court
To Rose Williams:
You are hereby notified that writ of attach
ment has been issued against you and your prop
erty attached to satisfy the demand of Louis Bod
appear before Joseph Dore, a Justice of the Peace
in and for said county, at his office at DeLand,
on the 18th day of June, A. ID. 1889, at o'clock
in the afternoon, Judgment will be rendered
against you, and your property sold to pay the
debt.
Dated this Sd day of April A. d. 1889.
HAMLIN & STEWART,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-05
IN COUNTY COURT, vOLUSIA COUNTY, FLOR
IDA, BEFORE is AAC STONE. EX-OFFICIO
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

Amos D. Hilton, Plaintiff
VS.. }IN ATTACHMENT.
Ward +. Rogers. defendant. Sum sworn to, $50. .S5
The defendant Ward B. Rogers. and all other
persons interested are hereby notified of the insti
ants property has been attached to satisfy
plaintiffs said demand, and that thev are each of
them required to appear and pleadin said suit on
or before the third Thursday in June, A. D. 1889
or the property will be sold to pay the debt
AMOS d. HILTON,
Plaintiff
DeLand, Fla March 90
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-05
Commissioners Sale.
IN COUNTY COURT, voLUsIA COUNTY. FLOR.


IDA.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
commissioner, in and by virtue of an order of the
County Court of Volusa county, made and entered
on the 23d day of May, A. D. 1885, in the matter
of the petition of Isabella M Starke, Administra-
trix OF the estate of John w Starke, deceased for
and order to sell lots and of section 25, town
ship IT, south, range 30 east and the west half of
the northwest quarter w 70 N W ~ and also
lots l and of section 80, township IL SOUTH
range 80 east, in Volusia county, Florida, and be-
longing to the estate of John W. Starke, deceased
for division, will, on Monday, the 1St day OF July
A ID. 1889, during the legal hours OF sale, and at
the front door of the courthouse at the county
seat of Volusia county in the city of DeLand, sell
for cash to the highest and best bidder at public
outcry said lots and of section 25, township IL
south, range 80 east, and the west half of the
northwest quarter and lots l and of section go
township II south, range 80 east, containing in
all 210 more or less, and lying and being in
Volusia county, State of Florida.
DeLand Florida, May 80, 1889.
EDWARD O. PAINTEp,
Commissioner.
HAMLIN & STEWART. Solicitors for petitioner.
IN CIRCUIT COURT OF SEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, STATE OF FLORIDA, VOLUSIA
COUNTY
William A. Fuller and Vine Al
Watkins, cO-partners doing
business under the firm
of Palmer, Fuller & }ATTACHMENT-Sum
Co., plaintiffs, sworn to, 1929 .05.
Ruth Randall defendant.
The defendant Ruth Randall, and all other per-
sons Interested are hereby notified of the insttu-
tiOn OF the above stated suit, that the defendants
property has been attached to satisfy plaintiffs
said demand and that they and each of them
hereby required to appear and plead to the dec
laration filed in said suit, before the first
Monday in July, A. D., 1889, or said property will
be sold to pay the debt.
HAMLIN & STEWART.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-05
Discharge Notice.

Notice is hereby given that six months afterthe
date hereof will apply to the Hon. Isaac Stone,
County Judge of Volusia county. at his office at
the court house in DeLand, for my final discharge
and settlement of my accounts administrator
of the estate of Levi A. Crabtree, deceased.
A. S. MUNSON,
Administrator estate Levi A. Crabtree.
April II, 1889.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-05

For sA1r.-Eighty acres Of tip-top,
high pine land d, near ear Bonds io MILL al $zo
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03
WAS 1T a DEMOCRATIC TRICK

The fact that certain Democratic pa
pers are making haste to suggest to
President Harrison the retention of Mr..
Pendleton, of Ohio, as minister at Berlin
as convenient and fitting way out of
the Gilema in which the administration
is placed by the rejection of the nomina-
ton of Mr.. HalStead for that place-we
say the promptness with which this suc-
gestion comes, and its source, coupled
with the further fact that the Democrats
were primarily and Immediately respon-
sible for MIR. Halstead's rejection, gives
the situation in that connection a some
what different aspect. 1t begins to look
like Democratic scheme to get revenge
on the great Ohio journalist for his
uncompromising warfare upon the poll
teal methods of that party, not except
ing the south under its dominion.
This is not q strained view, for it is
patent to all that had not the Democrats
in the senate with practical unanimity
opposed the confirmation, it would not
have been accomplished by the few Re-
publicans who voted against Mr.. Hal
stead. This cannot, however, be offered
in extenuation of the acts of the Re-
publicans who opposed confirmation, but
rather increases the awkardness of their
attitude before the country, for the
Democrats alone could not have defeated
the nomination if they had opposed it
unitedly. AS it stands the matter pre-
sents anything but a pleasing view.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03

FLYING UNDER WATER.

John R. Coryell. in Harper's.
One of the most water-loving birds is a
dainty little songster belonging to the
thrush family, andlpopularly known as
the water-ousel, or ditper. This pretty
little bird is found in most parts of the
world, and likes best the neighborhood
Of those merry naopntaih streams which
rush boisterOusly ON to their fate, now
leaping headlong over some high rock,
now swirling in some deep pool, and now
eddying, dancing, FLASHING down steep
incline. Waterfall, pool, and eddying
stream are alike to the water-ousel,
which will dash into one or the other
with the same ready confidence as the
ordinary bird into the air.
In winter, when its watery home is
frozen over, it viii seek another and
milder parts. unless it can be sure of
finding holes in the ice, in which case it
will not hesitate to remain at home, for
it will plunge through hole into the
icy water with no care at all for temper
allure, and having made its venture sue
cessful by the capture of small fish,
will return to the air once more.
So fond is it of the water that it will
build its nest as near to it as possible,
and one instance is recorded of a pair
which actually built behind a waterfall,
taking advantage of the space made by
the shoot of the water over the top of
the rock.
Although the ousel uses its feets while
swimming, its progress is chiefly due to
the wings, which are moved exactly as
if flying in the air. The wings are ad-
mirably adapted to this use, being
almost as broad as long, and of COM
paratively great power. The tail is very
short. and the body is covered with soft
thick down, which, as in the true
aquatic birds, affords an imperviouSf
shield against the water.
Like all other birds which either
casually or habitually resort to the
water, the ousel seems to regard that
element as its safest retreat in time of
danger. Even the little birds which
have never before ventured from the
nest, and which are quite unable to fly,
have been known, when alarmed during
the absence of the parents, to rush pell-
NELL to the nearest water, and with ex-
facility to run along the bed
of the stream many yards before seeking
the air. Allowing everything to the
overpowerlng force of instinct, there
still remains something to wonder at in
the feeling of confidence which can in
spire the fledgling to take SO anxiously
to the water.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03
A NEW PARTY IN THE SOUTH,

1t is stated that some of the old Wings
in the south are about to reorganize for
the purpose of breaking up the ''solid
south" The new organization will favor
protection. 1t will be remembered that
the Wing element was very strong in
the south before the war. When the
war broke out party lines south of the
Potomac were obliterated, During the
period of reconstruction and up to the
present the white voters in that section
of the country have been virtually a
unit. As many of the conditions that
produce this political solidarity have
ceased to exist many southern men are
putting to themselves the question, Is
there any reason for a solid south?
The marvellous Development in southern
industries that has taken place in the
last few years has had a tendency to
make the policy of protection more ac-
ceptable to the south. These industries
make it more ready to listen to the pro-
lection argument than it would be if it
had nothing to rely upon but the cultiva-
ton of the soil. 1t would not be strange
if before long the American policy Of
protection would have numerous adher-
ents in a section of the country that
has hitherto been the stronghold, of free
trade
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03
.79ssA ~
TALMAGE AN OPTIMIST.

DR.. Talmage, in accordance with his
custom of going into depraved places in
search of information for use in his SER
mons, visited the Missouri legislature
the other day and made the members a
speech. In the course of his talk the
learned divine said:
Every man has his Austerlitz, Sedan
and Waterloo, and there is no one that
don't need reinforcement of some part
Of his nature. He who has words of
good cheer let him acknowledge them,
and he who has words of disheafteppent
let him keep still. The fact is, the World
is very near what we make it. Show
me man that wears green spectacles,
and will show you man that has a
green world; blue spectacles, a blue
world; yellow spectacles a jaundiced
world; transparent spectacles, a
brilliant, bright future is before
him. am so glad that live now. L
would not have been born sooner. Right
after dinner with some friend I sat down
to talk, and I knew for many years he
has been troubled with indigestion, and
/ felt guilty when insisted on his tax
ing that last piece of lemon pie. I knew
that pastry, however light, always made
him crusty. Laughter l said: "How
do you feel? I never felt better in my
life" Putting one hand against the
crust of one piece of lemon pie, he said:
81 feel miserable" Laughter And
made up my mind the first thing for a
man to do is to have his heart right, and
the next is to have his liver right; and if
his heart is all right and his liver is all
right, he is all right.
Irejoice in the coming prosperity of
our beloved country. We are just in
the presence of great volume of our
national prosperity. What is yours is
ours at the east. What is ours will be
yours. One hundred and eighty thou
sand square miles of coal running side
by side with your 1870. 900 square miles of
iron. The iron will be needed TO lift out
the coal, and the coal to forge and smelt
the iron. And those two black giants
are just going, under God, to lift this
nation to greater state of prosperity
than we have ever imagined. And be-
lieve that the whole country is going to
be devoted to that which is good, honest |
and upright. l am by nature and by
grace an optimist. The world started |
with garden and it is going to close
with garden. England fer manufac-
tories, France for manners, Germany for
scholarship, Italy for pictures. butt the
United States for God. [Renewed ap-
olause |
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03
TRADE TRANSACTIONS.

The haircloth factory az Pswtuckct, r L,
uses 100000 horss-La1ls year.
CoLoRADo's coal output for 1897 was L.
79i, lbs tons Pretty good for young State.
MANY American Merino sheep are annual.
iy shipped TO spasa, and nc, few 70 Aus
tralia-
MAPLE SUGAR exchange Is proposed IN
Vermont. The crop last year was Il. 90. 90
pounds
PEILADELFHIA exported last year I9a,i43.-
742 gallons Of pe,roleum-tea millions moro
than IN fs5e
DrEfsS ten months, from January 20 oc-
toeor last, Yokohama exported s,0li go
pounds % tea
CHEMICALLY prepared cigarette paper Is
imported into this country az the rate Of
$1,000 worth cay.
The larges; fish r1ars<e. Ia the world I.
BLl1Bgsgate, London, where 90 .oas Of
fab are sod year.
a EEczST report from az Eng.lsh CosszI
tells that England has ccnpiets zsoaop-
ely Of the trade 80 rocking horses"
OFEs 100 skunk skins ven, osgt Of scraa-
ton, Pa, for Germany ms ether day. whers
tsey val BE- made soto 2ranatssr caps
The Boston BVtl<ss. MAKES to Surprising
siste-2sai ;Aat there are cry trr1s Ia ;As.
CITY WHO deal N shecpskias, ard they sell
s,oSo,po9.oO snoEaiiy.
IEz shipments 90 c5troz % tho GATED
States t:c2a LczAora szrszg January were
10 ha@-cases, axzxas, 90 halfcs5es for IA
corresponding roS;h l2&t yezr.
PHILAoKLSzIA uses 10. 30 .ona q sugar
Ia the Essazfsctzre q cznziy every rear.
Dzr1ng The ~4stsT IL c-Esy f4c.0r.es ef
tAlz: c.ty tam O.. Is Gcas Of czzsdy szsry
week
A CHICK for g. oo0a drawn % yzsssa-
a. bank u sne1e.1. Ala. recently passed
between two rssrctszts Of t1zs p.Soc. I.
waz aze Of is-e lsrgest u -: he lz-gezi
cheek ever drawn u ths esAfe
AZ EsgiAss cigarette z.s<sr exo.zr~ss 20
Gently ho~ eAe<2 Cigarettes wsra ta,ro-
cEcea n re Lozecs E.arkcis Ther. are
.. ihs S<esh1t i4ce between two sza ,sr-e
f-s!lto1 czyzrct.es u toS9 b. ~. Lordo,
docks, e2ysss ses2 dsHssed O. ths vvv.zs
frrEa A=se-s-a sr Turkey. These ass ga
81 szcsaea .or so0z: oz.e Shilling a-.a 81.
pe.a1e iho1szad- ! essy o. sosr sssangs
sfaa sssseoos rou.d 10 PAID By ,sa sssx
t1Jess, Esso c2s 10 damaged eras q. p=rx
iaen Tia gssey boxes I'D f..ks . ycsy
i-2zdzS-zs r.scl
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03
THE INSANE.

DR.. E. B. Eastman, of the state insane
asylum at Topeka, furnishes the State
Journal the subjoined data in answer or
refutation of the following statement
that has been going the rounds of the
press:
tits stated that the ratio of the insane
population of Kansas is one to every
thousand, while in New York it is only
one to every three thousand. This is
somethingfor scientists to Investigate and
give US the reasons. Is Is possible that
Kapsans wear themselves out faster than
the people in the eestern states? Nearly
the whole population of Kansas is COM
posed of native-born Americans, more
nervous and mentally active race than any
other.
DIR. Eastman says: "The only thing
out of the way in this statement is that
is not true. It makes the proportion of
insane in Kansas as compared with New
York about nine times as great. The
census of 1880 found in Kansas one in
sane person to every 1900 inhabitants.
and in New York one to every 800, or
nearly three to every 1000 Of the popula-
ton. The following table gives the pro-
portion of insane as found in several
representative states by this census,
which was the most careful and exact
ever made in this country,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03
ever made in this country.

This table shows, as rule, that the
proportion of insane is greatest In the
oldest states, California being an excep-
ton because of the peculiar conditions
attendant upon it, settlement, its gold
fields and the character and habits Of a
large part of its population.
By the state census of 1885 the foreign
born among our population Vas 10 per,
cent. Of 1878 patients admitted to this
institution whose place of birth was
known. 81 per cent were of foreign birth.
That is, the proportion Of, insane among.
the foreign-born population is almost
three times as large as it is among native
born.
These ideas of great excess of insanity
in Kansas seem to be very wide spread
and persistent. am unable to acbount
for this. The reports of the insane asy-
lam, the statistics given blythe census
and all the literature on the subject con-
trovert this view, and yet I find the leg
islators, the newspapers and the people
generally cling to this erroneous idea.
1t may be that if the papers of the state
would give wide circulation to this arti-
Gle. it might do something toward cor
recting these false impressions.