davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-10-24

Il The number of cattle il Indian Ter
ritory is now found to be only 500, 900
head. This is great falling off from
former years, and shows, argurs the
Boston Culticator, that hereafter the con-
sumers of beef must depend on stock fed
with cultivated forage and grain, instead
of relying on the product of pastures
costing nothing. 1t will be much better
for all branches of farming in all parts of
the country when the decentralization of
ranching has finally had its day.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-10-24
An Opportune Thirty Cents.

81 had most extraordinary piece OF
luck last Sunday" remarked young
broker to a Tribune reporter day or two
ago, "and for it l have been thanking a
kind Providence ever since. invited q
girl cousin to go down to Long Beach
for the afternoon, take supper there and
return in the early evening. After we
started discovered that l had somehow
brought only $3.50 with me. I had one
railroad ticket, but with another required,
two suppers, car fares and ferriage, fig
ure as l wanted, was just about twenty
cents short. 1t was one of those horri-
bic cases of smiling and joking without,
and sort of whited sepulchre within,
wondering wildly howt to pull through.
We reached the beach, and was re.
volving the plan of throwing myself on
the mercy of the clerk and offering
check, when we stopped in our stroll
along shore to examine some shells and
scaweed, when blamed if lying right at
my feet wasn't thirty cents-a quarter
and nickel.
81 stopped down and picked them up
in hurry.
"'What have you found?' asked my
companion.
ga little silver, said, carelessly.
"'Oh, how lovely. How much3'
"'Only thirty cents, said, as though
Twas disappointed at not finding bag
of it. wasn't disappointed. Never
was SO happy in my life. 1t was just
enough to pull me through, and reached
home with ten cents, but tell you it
don't do to lean on your luck like that
every day. ."-Neao York Tribune.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-10-24
TO A LITTLE BROOK.

You're not so big as YOU were then,
o little brookl
Imean those hazy summers when
We boys roamed, full of awe, beside
Your noisy, foaming, tumbling tide,
And wondered IL IL could be true
That there were bigger brooks than you.
Omighty brook, 0 peerless brookl
All up and down this reedy place
Where lives the brock,
We angled for the furitive dace;
The redwing- -blackbird did his best
To make us think he'd built his nest
Hard by the stream, when like es not,
He'd hung it in q secret spot
Far from the brook, the telltale broolli
And often, when the noontime heat
Parboiled the brook,
We'd draw our boots and swing our feet
Upon the waves that, in their play,
Would tag us last and scoot away;
And mother never seemed to know
What burnt our legs and chapped them So
But father guessed it was the brook
And Fido-how he loved to swim
The cooling brook,
Whenever we'd throw sticks for him;
And how we boys did wish that we
Could only swim as good as he
Why, Daniel Webster never was
Recipient of such great applause
AS Fido, battling with the brookl
But once-O most unhappy day
For you, my brook
Come Cousin Sam along that way;
And, having lived a spell out west,
Where creeks aren't counted much at best
He neither waded. swan, nor leap,
But, with superb Indifference, slept
Across that brook-our mighty brook
Why do ycu scamper on your way,
You little brook,
When come back to you to-day?
Is it because you flee the grass
That lunges at you as you pass,
As If, in playful mood, it would
Tickle the truant if it could,
You chuckling brook--you saucy brookl
Or is 1t You no longer know.
You tickle brook
The honest friend of long ago?
The years that kept us twain apart
Have changed my face but not my heart
Many and sore those years, and yet
fancied you could not forget
That happy time, my playmate brooIi
Oh, sing again in artless glee,
My little brook.
The song you used to sing for me-
The song that's fingered in my ears
So soothingly these many years;
My grief shall be forgotten when
hear your tranquil voice again
And that sweet song, dear little brook!
--Eugene Field, in Chicago News.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-10-24

j. Professor Simonson says that there are
now from 1000, 900 to 5,o00,0 900 stu
dents of Volapuk in the world, of whom
1000, 900 are competent to use it; 1900
business houses where it is employed,
and 1900 Volapuk text and reading
books, as we'll as thirty well regulated
Volapuk journals.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-10-24

FPeople who live in San Francisco con-
gratulate themselves that earthquakes are
not altogether Objectionable, since they
prevent the erection of high blocks of
buildings, which keep air and sunlight
put of the streets.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-10-24
VOL. TX.

{ The Drocers' Journal figures that the
daily mileage made in cities of the Uni
ted States by cars supplied with electric
motors is now more than one hundred
thousand miles and is growing rapidly.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-10-24

of unspokon hopeless love had floated up
for moment to the young brides ear,
but the last chord from Lucien's violin
had awakened only the birds of the for
est.--Ihe Epoch.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-10-24

Prime Minister Crispi, of Italy, is a
millionaire, though poorest among
Italian revolutionary exiles thirty years
ago.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-12

Il mae - a. qne ellse - tAe esss 81
iae las - sleko Unaeg Tia s~esl sauary
& sae heavens. bas = aase ho-nsss i g
tae oplaion thai circumstances @ltss
eases. Yesterday nErnng s&Res Al
fre1 pas troogat eel0rs sas hsgh disn.-
tary & ssss Yel5es e9uEl IAe raafse
stat appeared oapos.ts hss nafas pas
tbst q teiBg 5 common vagrant. lie
hsd been arrested tas efeDing oetsfe
hv FatFoiu.an J A. Ioyegage Naae
sleeping u a wagon. Ire IAN. ~ the
eoari. ls very hne in It's 4 sorinn .ll&-
loas, ard justice IS very otten eons.
Ia thss eSse il was found sat James
Alfred is a poor colonel hoy, Who,
hndlug himself without one cent al
gncle Sam's equivalent IN lns tTQassf
pockets. thought i better 10 take re-
Iuge "a Nagon than ~ beg of steal.
lie knew where he could - 10 Work,
aud his honor took = charitable and
just NleN o. t1e ease, d.scharsag mnl-
stepfalheIs, ilGe mother-ln-laws, afe
often not lhe mosl desirable relations
10 have IA tie Worlos 81 least
that IL the opinion 0f Nina Ayers,
8 pretty, dark k-complexioned Mss
~ -. Yesterday morning she VAS IA
police court, not az prisoner, bat
Patrick Hayes bore that proud dlstnc-
ton. Tie was her stepfaIhef and she
claimed that on the previous evening hs
had brutSlly beaten her and called her
indecent names. Patrick j. au cid
offender who has by reason of hls MANY
Ofienses gained the sobrquet oi 1.-The
old rounder." He Is gentleman who
has taken an especial pr.de ia smashing
h.s own furniture and getting INTO var
lous kinds of trouble. He vas COM
mated 10 iail for fifteen DAYS Ia default
OF s. tine and $3.50 costs.
Charles Raoh, would not plead guilty
10 being drunk and be went 50 far a. 20
claim his innocence. lie Will be gwen
a cnaucc 20 y,ndlcate las character be-
fore a jury TINS morning.
Anna Eldrid became hilarious on
West Bridge-st., "Wednesday night, he
cause OF too freely imblblng n spritus
fermenti. Yesterday morning she tried
to convince Ills Honor that she did not
know the taste OF liquor. The intro
duciion OF four witnesses gave the case
different color, and now she is linger-
ing in Sheriff Bishops oOmicile where
she Will remain for 30 days, unless she
settles up 10 the tune OF Sl0.s5.
Tim Martin pleaded guilty tointoxica-
ton and was fined s. and $3.50 costs.
One dollar and over three times the
amount in costs is what Calvin c.
Barnes had to pay for filing vault al
24S Henry-st.
John Smith. charged with picking the
( pocket of Joseph Dyer of $1,000. has
been adjourned until Monday morn n
/ at 10 o'clock.
Charles King was arrested Yesterday
on a charge of assaultng and batterlng
c. +. Kennedy. He plead not guilty
and ms case has been set for Septem-
/ Der 10.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-12

The political editor of the Grand Rap
de Democrat is 81 sss II NJ Ball
would pot a rasn # ss1se snd trans in
charge q that department q pc paper,
e would certainly he - the advsn isEe
0f his propeFtr-eveu - Tar - - Dem
ocrst.c corst taency - eoncef1ssa. -
sevsrai months the antaFonisfn q TIE
Democrat 81 Sc Re11a.Fan s1rain e.
trston. fo8n8 fs hgaest. most lnttlifr-
feal ard most l0-csi fTpress - -
dafv vsllosons 80 President Harrison 80
'.tse - saaso7i. sd 81 Frarafstsff 2
nat A thng ~ thst sort ri e. gsass
for 80 $50 ~ fw8 during q camps r. .
f1t heearoe 1tsrselF = r sg8stHg - re-
s-srssrse IarfoCrsts fftorf . vas
fr~~r5. ss rfguisf Is s lsf of ofet
Fof snrsse tr0e psef 8 .las s10r.tf1 sra
5le- s-ve ln s1.eskin1 ~ Cor Efessrfiaf g.
parrrvs. zrs hxires every cav % -
,s-lanars So p =. !. 8. p ~ at
T~rrs~o. 3 Cassr Earrors Jff bsf-
srfa~ ssfsar ~ Mf Frra1s r e'If fsss
ut crf1rcas tTsi ts rsf.rr.f fIet .sn
= every fss1s grors stslf sn5 t3Tese,rsf
Al srf .fts = poverty ~ reseuref a
reprs re rsrf eo-np rrtrtsTr ~ tfs -
- srf~s reasrfv - fsf a-cf teft -
f-.e - cs1 eo sf1H 81 tas Temgorst.--
Feseskt EecoT1-
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-12
Only Twenty-Five Left.

All the five dollar tickets that are
good Tor "A EiectTo-Ozone treatments
are sold bIt twenty-five. The regular
price Is SIS, and If you fail or neglect TO
secure one OF those you Will regret IT.
II you have Catarrh, Catarrhal deaf
ness, Asthma, Bronchitis, Cough or
Consumption, now IS your chance to
procure the best treatment Tor the
smallest possible price. Or If you have
Neuralgia, Headache, Rheumatism,
Paralysis, or any form OF pain or weak
ness, you should try this marvellous
method of relieving suffering and cur
ing diseases. Free treatments from l
- p. m on Wednesdays On October
20 the office and apparatus Will be IN
the possessiOu OF the purchaser, a reg
uiar Dracucing physician, who does not
advertise. IT you want cheap treat
meut call at once. Rooms 9, 10 aud H.,
the Hermitage.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-12
MAKE No ERROR!

Ifyou have made up your
mind that You need medical
assistance. employ only the
best. Go at once To DIR. >.
Clay Todd, 43 MOnrOe-st
room 4. Grand Rapids, Mich.
He will save You much ex-
pense and loss of time. DIR.
TOdd's hospital and other
experience i'm foreign coun-
tries. together with his
purely vegetable and harm
less remedies imported di-
rectiy from those countries,
aud % years special prac-
tice i'm the largest cities in
the United States. render
him peculiarly fitted for the
work of curing apparently
hopeless eases.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-12
AMUSEMEN1'S.

A distinguished audience heard En-
ma Abbott and her great opera COM
pany and orchestra at Powers Grand
last night. Nerdls "Ernani" WAS the
Offering, classic, emotional and tragic
is this composition and il was IN fact
the heaviest opera the popular Abbott
company has given here. Emma Alb
bott was the Elvira and her singing was
notably earnest and sympathetic with
the spirit and harmony OF the part.
Her enthusiasm was infectious and her
solos were justly rewarded with recalls.
The orchestrauon was brilliant and IN
deed feature re-embrsciDg thirteen
musicians. Michelena Is still handsome
and sings with clear enuncistion, and
Broderick's vigorous bSsso penetrated
the large assemblage and awoke resp0n-
sive sympathy. Pruette was a dashirg
Don Carlos, manly and heroic. IL Was
grand opera IN English and the mag
niiicent audience was wisely attentive
and manifested its intelligence by ap-
piauding in the proper places. IL was
IN fact an event OF grand opera ID Grand
Rapids. Everything was complete, ..m-
ma Abbott, costumes, cast and orches-
ira. The audience was thoroughly sp-
preclauye.
For Pantomirle We must look 20 the
Hanlons. They VIII bring tholr great
production of "Fautasma' q Powers
next Wednesday and Thursday even
iugs. They promise new music and
scenery. The company IS larger than
the one which made "hlt' here last
season.
Geo. o. Morris excellent melodrama.
when the popular prices charged az
Redmond's - considered. drew two
large aud onccs az Redmond's yesifr.
DAY. The quartet introduced some new
limitations and evoked great cntbIs.
asm. TINS is one Of the best attract ors
that will appear st this thcatef tms
season. 1he usual performances wll
be- gwen tnis evening aud tomorrow
afternoon and evening.
Edwin F. MAYO. good actor. 10 The
Silver Age at kedmono's all Of next
week.
Barry & FAY, who. since the retire.
meui Of HsiT gan 4 Hart. have fol.
sway ia the IRISH comedy beld, wgli he
at Powers next Monday and Tuesday
evenings seats arc nov 0n sale.
Prof. ". Angus KERN. the celebrated
elocuhonist, vii give one Of bis popu.
lar entertainments. consisting IF read
ngs, serious aud comic. snd character
lmpersouatons AZ Engineers Han. No.
sG0 south DiYision-st.. on Ne0nesGav 3
evening. september il, for The benefit
or Frankiln Lodge No. l5f. A. -. 4. y
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-12
Honorably Released.

At the meeting OF the Methodist con
ference at Muskegon, yesterday, Rev. ).
W. Reid. OF the Second street Methodist
Church OF this city, was granted what
Is called a supernuincrary release from
pastoral duties. While the conference
regrets his withdrawal from their midst
there was no dissenting voice. Mr..
Reid has entered upon his duties As
chairman OF the Prohibition State Cen
tral Committee with the ylgor that
characterizes all his work.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-12

Esti lEs 1sE kls3 Efs@.1S Ha@A - rs -
FrsV4Fsa tsaasz4e@-
Tbsse s2s i flli DezE1 presert 81 ths
nlsst.as ~ tae Polee aaa Pre- Ceas-
- ss.ensrs yestesday 2fssrzoo2 aia
Ires.Seas hask1as pres.aed.
The follos * seco1ais aefe allowed
I04ee gay rg4 Es4 August. s4.Slf "a
aFe Pay fet zoe AnsusE, - 80 -,5, = -
Tern 0lon IelegFapa Company, uies-
sages, sl.lIi selepaons eCti &1E, uses-
skzes. $3.50 aI.liA4a Saflef, sAoe.Lg.
$50, r. j. : tzalorns. veterinary
SIS, II +. b4r1iey, sloe.as tlAt5. H.
s II. ln0m, s1fr hss, sza-Qs h0se,
EFlzll a LelteaF. lauloer, slll.
DEau1 Rapids L.gat ana Power Cgul-
pany, lighting. sZe.F5, 1. H. Behcke.
feed, s4t64. Valley C.fy Aallag COM
Pang, teed Sl56.Ia. egEuul q McGulfn
Fela p. T5 ceatss hassel. s .aEl0us, re
pairs, szl.go, >pEoul q Aic0lrla, So. %
BFechtng Bros, sl-; hoskea s Aaun.
ders, sll9.45.
Communications were read from /
W. Henderson, Edward M0ger aaa -
:. -mlth, applications Tor peil-lous 0l
The police force Placed GA ule.
From Othcer NJ. Fitzpatrick, asking
leave Of absence from September II 4
- inclusive. Granted.
From Frank GunlsOn, tender OF re
s.guatiOn ss signai operator al Police
headquarters. Accepted.
from sigaal Operator Nm. Fuller
asking leave Of absence from Septemoel
Il 10 "A Inclusive. Granted.
On recommendation II the Commit
tee on Finance the sum OF $500 wa
transferred from tie police department
fund 10 that OK the fire department, To-
labor and material furnished.
The plans for the proposed new
police headquarters were discussed
also sundry matters OF discipline.
The board adjourned II p. m. 10
morrow 10 prepare the estimates 10
the ensuing year.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-12
WHO WILL BE PRESIDENTS
The Ns~ Trustees ~ the Beard 81 tducs-
f5on Bas~ All ousii6ed.

The newly elected schooi trustees
have ali qualified, and there VII 3c
fnli i,osrs at the meeting tomorrow
night. Tie ntw roll call vii te A. foi.
lows
Hlssr. plandford. Rradfeid. TelEcf,
Fisher. Folrer. Goodrich. Hagy. House
man. Uusfed. Ltfhnrwcl. ioei.rf.
MayiBfy, schneider. Stein, stevens.
~trshan. Van Bref, Msgnef. toe Mayo,
tha President
TIE great question tbat uos arises =
uho N88 b. pres cent oi thc board
Among those most prominently EseI.
toned are fusfeef Blair and Busted.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-12

Commencing Monday, Sept. -. the
sleeping car service between Chicago
and Traverse City VIA Chicago West
Michigan railwav, viii DC discontinued.
Sleepers vii continue u run between
Grand Rapids and Traverse & ", ieav-
ing Grand Rapids at ll.30 p. m. and
Traverse City at 1888 a. nj.
On the above date, two OF WagneT's :
finest buffet drawiug-roOm cars viii be
put in service between Chicago and
Grand Rapids. leaving Chicago at 40
p. m aud leaving Grand Rapids az 1 D..
m. 4 charge of - cents viii De made
for seats IN these cars.
WV. 4. GkvETT.
Acting Gen'i Pass. Agent.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-12
COURT RECORDS.

SUPERIoR-Judge Burlingame - The
People vs.. VIM. B. Smith, selling liquor
IN theater; motion to qaash the lnfor-
nation, granted and case dismissed.
The People VS.. Martin Neene
Claas, breaking and entering;
trial resumed; verdict not guilty; or
der estreatlng bail set aside. The Peo-
pie VS.. Clifford Lee, burglary; withdrew
former plea and pleaded guilty; SEN
tence deferred until Monday. The city
OF Grand Rapids VS.. Oliver Lamar; ap-
peal; pleaded not guilty.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-12

TIE Agree tgfs sn8 Hrrit tgfaI
e.retv ~ Dfsws ard West Esrf t.fls
fsrr ft rtt -ffla meeting oo SeIssrr.ef
128 - HeY Hea FtIraa. er-
..sars-s faFt Bee. rla1e 81 ta.f &c sty
t6sresF 81 aoi6 = frs-eIsss fsH.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-12
Death Report Y yesterday.

Blanche Konkle. - years, Denver
Colo, consumption.
Barbara Roh, 2S years, 232 Chatham
ST., typhoid malaria.
Child OF +. c. Davis, premature birth.
TJeske Post. 81 years, West-st., north
of LeOnard-st, heart failure.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-12
CONTAGIOUS Diseases.

Master Laraway, 7 years, 542 Otta-
vast, Giphtheria; Mr.. Peck, 20 years,
81 Spring-st., scarlet fever. Frank Peter
son, "a years, L. b. A. Home, typhoid
fever; c. Sohnson, L. b. \. Home, ty-
phoid fever.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-12

After todav. Sept. s, all rail conuec-
ton % and from Ottawa Beach will he
discontinued. The steamer Macaiawa
will connect with All day trains at Hol-
land until sept. - inclusive.
WM. A. GAvETT,
Acting Gen Pass. Agent.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-12

Have used DR.. Thomas Electric Oil
for Group and colds, and declare it a
positive cure. Conr buted by VIM.
Kay, $40 Piymouth-ave. Buffalo, y. y.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-12
THE TEST WILL
4g~v courrsnr.d Brulns Yesterday
Aft.rnoon-

The COOK Wei Company had ne
derrick ia position Yesterday rnoruing
and commenced drilling yesterday
sfsa~rosa. end eyteci - fB - tie frss
weii TIE after part ~ pext yefk
Ihe agent. ~ Nay. anticipates 81
abundant supply ~ rood wstfr, tiis
location ~ the West Side ptag especi-
a8Y fror .sinF.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-12

Every ack Of LILY WHITE FLOUR
has a picture of eur mll. None genuine
wt1out IS.
NurEg CRY Murr0s CO.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-12
vrEwrre TIE SCENE
u. Trsss - D.ns.n T.sss pfses E.r
TueFasF

Tfss trsi - Jofn DtNaun. efsrgec
vta EfEnr Chrs Kicknf WI coro-
rosare 81 the suprficf c0lrt IriesnsT
n.o-r -. Yesterday Afternoon TlsDutf
l-.err f.ook accompanied f'r0ssc ting
tfs<.~-ev Sfraft keslstsrt Ffnsefgtlfsa
.frfrsv Krs1f,fn s8l Ilefefs Tf krr-
rase - e,8k ever &C. sesos Di tae
rl.HyarT
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-12

Fne Mackinsv Trout
BLIvEN q ArEYSs.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-12

Fine Fish and oysters IN bulk. 6s
Pearl-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-12

Anchor Brand sre the rest, AK your
grocer for them.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-12
Fresh cat6sh. g PearI-st


Makes finest pastry, bread OF biscuit.
The best Is cheapest and most sat.s-
factory.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-12
TO EsrE 10 CLASSIFY

Nev York Conass
RruEx & ArrySs-
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-12

Lake Perch. Tel 1901.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-12

dealer n dry goods. clotH Inzs groceries,
crocserV. etc Mr. Watt came 90 sara
nae over twenty-five yesrs ago, and has
been enc of its active business men ever
snce. tie has neen ia the genera nsF-
camille l.re for fifteen years ana IS s
pretty generally understood has made
= success q it. II politics ne IS ke-
aeolcaa of tte gsttaere class, hnt
genera y i anthor 81 for hs ptrt - tae
e1antvs paat.es. Hs screess doslug
ere wears - las been here T
due - BE avr rusa an3 business ss.l-
tes- >tsrtz oas w tr neff 1z- - n1~
csns ore 81 the iargest stores 81 tae
tewn. rrsne1 concern e. tafSsF
hrck BECK and s SIZED - pretty far
srspe tor Cd axe. rae1 3 coes A1T-
thlHg csa1 ssef 20 heneEt as soTn ae
= - Tor. persors Isl and rto Eoers-
purse A sQec8lty Ct sarf.f ns CT
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-12

THIS concern q Of modern design and
is well patronizcd. They manufacture
al classes OF feed grain sno also do =
good stroke Of business N the CIDER
line. Mr. Hills is al old resident Of the
town. having lived here for twenty-five
years and been ia bis present business
sixteen years. They also operate IN the
lumber trade and 60 a little farming to
rest upon-
Among the pioneer dealers q sara
nae. and one VINO has done 80 nuch as
any one nan % buiid ZIP and improve
nIst0Wu. IS
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-09-25
Talmage on Church Cheirs.

My chief objection to church choir
singing is that am firm believer in
a congregation doing the singing. To
me singing church is always trium-
plant church. II Il congregation is
silent during the exercise, or partially
silent it is the silence OF death. II
when the hymn is given out You hear
the faint hum Of here and there Il faith
err and mother in Israel while the vast
majority are silent, that minister of
Christ who is presiding needs to have
a strong constitution if he does not get
the chtlls. He needs not only the
grace OF God but nerves like whale
bones. 1t is constant source OF
amazement to me to see how some
people with voice enough TO discharge
all their duties in the world, when
they come into the house of God have
no voice to discharge their duty OF
singing. really believe that if all
our churches would rise up and sing
as they ought to sing. that where We
have hundred souls brought into the
kingdom OF Christ there would be a
thousand. De Witt Talmage.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-09-25

THERE is no country In the world
whore so many malpractice suits are
brought against physicians as in the
United States. and the western states
have particularly unenvious repu.
tation In this respect These suits
arise from professional incompetence
In many cases. but just as frequently
from desire to dead-beat the doctor
and from following the bad advice of
shyster lawyers. is a curious fact
that damages are rarely given in cases
In which there has been real NAL
practice.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-09-25
The Trap Door spiders Nest.

The trap door spider found in vari.
Gus parts of Europe has obtained its
popular name from the ingenius nest
which it constructs. 1t makes a hole
in the ground and lines it with moss
and silk; when this has been COM
pleted it closes the little pit with an
accurately fitting lid that turns on a
hinge of silk. The spider retires into
this den when tn eatened with attack,
and is said to hang on to the trap door
when an attempt is made to raise it.
In this retreat it rests during the day,
leaving it at night in search of food.
TO gain further safety it sometimes
forms u chamber leading off from the
pit and conceals this recess with a
kind of curtain.-New York Telegram
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-09-25
"Microbs Of Old Age"

An Italian physician sees DIR. Brown
Sequard's elixir OF life and goes him one
better. He claims to have discovered
the microbe of old age. The scientists
Of that country contend that such mi.
CODE exists and that it Is transmitted
by heredity. and that it spreads
through and demoralizes all the hui
man organisms with advancing years.
The physician. DIR. Malin-C onico.
claims to have found this microbe and
mems to destroy it. and that hence
men need no longer grow old.