davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-04-01
SiiiorifD merfwiirSiec Iinee.

Ser Sinoerring ipar BEL ben alten
gOltern ni6t nur Elm S6mud9egen=
itanb, ionoern als Sie9elring Elm un=
entbebrlicber Seiib iebes freien Mannes.
Sn &om mar ej @ebrau6, bem gtamen
aud ben Rin9aboruf auf llrfunben bei=
Sufii9en, luopOn oas lebte, 9eute natiir-
lib linnlo3 9elpproene lleberbleibiel Die
befannte I'M @ebiete bes en9lii1eu
Ge6ts al9emeine Site 1T, auf llrtlln=
Den feline rotbe Yapieri6eib6en neben
Den 3eugen= uno Parteienunteridrif-
ten oll5utleben.
Sn 3om oiente Der Siegelabbruf CUR
@erbiitun9 bon Hamensfdli6un9en.
Senn ieDer &6mer beoiente ii9 gum
Sie9eln zines nit elmer aus .nebr poer
minoer foltbarem @belltein, bdufi9 nur
aus I6at, geI1nittenen @emmen, Oeren
pertiefte glrbeit pon bewunoernsmertbsr
Seinbeit iuar, iooaB ii6 namentli6 auf
einem @ipsaboruf bds feline Detail in
gan;er S9Dnbeit ertennen ldBt. @e=
wDbnli6 wGDlte ii6 Der pornebme &O=
mer Oas Sruitbilo ieines S6uBgottes
als Symbol. 9ei wi6tigen 9lnldHen
perfeblte er oesbalb niemals, ieiner lln=
teri6rift iein Siesel binSu Suiiisen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-04-01
: Sosbumme Grooen.

= Sas bumm Sragen. :
l. Stuoent: 8laubit Su, oaB Oh
our9's gramen fommit? = 2. Stus
bent: Gewib, uenn Die YrOieiiOren Oas
Oumme 6ragen iein lahen.
Seleibisung. @arum
,peinit gu benn, Sunge9 = @ir baben
.@duber" seipielt, uno ba bat Der Otto
seiast. i'd bate ni6t oas seriugite Sa-
lent gu cinem SpiBbubeu. 81
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-04-01
81 oaS San3en G,aSe ooer
Mrbeit?

Seim Seginn Der gDinter Saiioa
ltellte Die &ebactipn bes .gdo" Die
Yreisfrase: vSb oas SanSen ein iiino,
bates Sergniigen, ooer cine cbrli1e 9lr=
belt iei?" Die uripriingli6e gtnregung
Su Der 6ra9e eing bonn 2eiertreile aus.
Sin @breniol0 bon 20 Mart puroe Don
Der &eoaftion fir Die bette sereiute
Intluort ausgeiebt. bic nibt lan9er als
a6t 3eilen iein iollte. gs eineen 347
glntmorten Elm ltno swei 9robe Sriefe in
proia, uorin bespeiielt ipuroe, oaB Der
&eOatteur oieies Slattes iiberbaupt tan.
sen tonne.
Die GntideibunS bat ii6 etiuas lin.
ger binausgeI9obsn, neil i'm S6obe
Der griifungs Gommiiiion Elm gruno-
lGBli6er Meinunesitreit entbrannte, Of
Die Srage ernit ooer ipaBis su nebmen
lei. 6erner be9ten einise Wtitglieoer ben
Wuni6, ,ourd ldngere prattiide llebung
ndbreno Der Sauptbdlle Der Saiion erf
eiq auf neueite Grfabrunsen ssltibtes
lrtbeil au erwerben.
yta6oem bieie S6pierieteiten gliid-
lid belie9t Waren, iielte lib beraus. oaB
Die Priifungs= s=GDmmiilion iiber bic Ser.
tbeilun9 oes Yreiies ni6t pDlig einig
tperoen tpnnte.
S6lieBli6 tamen folgenoe orei gins
enoun9en in en9iten Scwerb:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-04-01
Siibiide gberinse. : Ging bes GraTbsnten
6ierce.

Yierce.
Sie Stride fat befanntli6 Die Site
oes &in9pebiels bel Der '@beiblieBun9
eingefiibrt, iuel6e pabri6einlif iebr
alt lit uno als Spmbol oes 9lustaui9es
Der Perionli6feit mad bem rOmii6en
Se9riff BON Der Seoeutang bes Ginges
81 erfldren. glnoere wollenes als @nts
lebnlng eines bebrdii6en Srau6s auf,
fa1en. 9ie Site bes 9lustaui6s Der
Ginge bel Der Srauung lit bel ben
Sebrdern iebr alt. glus neueter 3eit
fiigen mir nod Oas @onterfei eincs 9tin=
ges bel, pelden Der Staat Californian
oem YrdIiocnten Yierce bel oeiien Se.
iu6 /. S. 1852 perebrte.
Fair play., 1892-06-18
HARRISON AND REID.
The Republican Ticket Nominated
at Minneapolis.
President Harrison Ecnoi:'inatCi On fac
1-irz, i'Il,nt a:i N''ii.ia1 Reid
Of New Sork Given second
i'lsicc the Ticket.

MISsr ,roLIs, MINI, June lr-At II 3, the
convention was ral.C, - order
Prayer was offered by R"v. Dr.. Waylaud
Hoyt, OF the First Baptist church of MINI ,a?
oils
David Martin announced as national
committeeman for Pennsylvania: K d. Evans
from Kentucky and David J. Layton from
Delaware
Consideration of the report Of the committee
on credentials being rrsimcl. ti,a chair uiI IL
the gratifying announcement 70 The cOnven-
tion that Senator Quay had authorized him 10
say that no further opposition w0r,li ha rua'lr
to the adoption Of the majority report in iha
Alabama ease. The question was then put AMI
the majority report unanimously adopted
amid cheers.
This example was followed by those who had
intended to antagOnlz, the Utah report on the
Mormon issue. Mr.. Culiom. after consultation
with other friends of the a ADMINISTRATION, agreed
not to delay nominations by raising q discus
sion on this gu sstion.
The chairman asked Mr.. Cannon, Of Utah. If
he desired vote on his minority report. H.
said that be did. The minority report was
beaten by decided majority, and the majority
report was adopted
An Oregon delegate moved that the dclcSa-
tons from Indian territory and Alaska bo ad-
mitted with two votes each
A motion to refer this matter to the commit
tee was made, but Chairman Crs>wcli q! tho
committee got the platform and said that his
committee was all ready to report. Then on
motion two delegates each frnm lnian terri
tory and Alaska wtTt admitted.
Mr.. Dufeld. of Michigan, asked that tho
Michigan delegation BE- be allowed to retire fcr
it.fi,,,
Fair play., 1892-06-18
CURRENT TOPICS.
THE EEWS IN BRIEF.
FlFTY-SECOND CONGRESS.

IN the senate. on the 9Th. the day was passed
In listening TO a speech by Senator Vest on the
free wool bill. daring which the speaker dis
cused the silver question, the tariff and reci-
procity. No business was transacted In tha
house among the measures passed We're the anti
option bill, ths resolution placing the river and
harbor hill and the naval appropriation bills in
conference: the resolution for the purchase Of
site and the erection Of n pedestal for statue
to Gen. Sherman; bills admitting New Mexico
and Arizona as states. and the Legislative, exc
cutive and judicial appropriation bill.
IL the senate on the eth. the diplomatic and
consular appropriation bill WAS passed. with
ariendments...-. In the house an urgent def
cheney bill, arpropristing sl,6.i,0J0 for pen
sions, and $l411 for contingent expenses OF
the house was passed, were also bills es.ab.
fishing weather bureau stations ON Middle and
Thunder Bay Islands, Lake Huron. and ceding
lands to the city of New Bedford Mass, for a
public park
In the senate, on the sth. Mr.. Dolph tnre |,
spoke on the bill providing for the irrigation end
reclamation of arid lands and for the prot
tion of forests and the utilization of pasturags
...... In the house consideration of the bill TO
forfeit lands granted to any state or corpora
ton to aid in the construction of railroads OPP
positc to the portion Of any railroad not con
structed in the time specified ii. the act making
the grant was temporarily laid aside AMI the
agricultural appropriation bill was taken up
and passri without substantial amendment.
IN the senate, on the 9TH, Messrs. Morgan anl
Jones lark delivered remarks on the subject
of free coinage. and the pension deficiency bill
was passed So. In til" house :ra day was given
to the committee oh the Judiciary. which occu-
pied over Eve hours in a dry and technical dis
crssiOh OF measures on the calendar. Yer lit
tie interest was manifested in the proc ceilings.
Among the bills passed was one repeating the
statute requiring every farmer and planter
producing and selling leaf tobacco to furnish
a statement OF sales and names OF persons pur
chasing the tobacco
THE senate was not in session on the 10Th.
In the house a fruitless attempt was male To
secure the passage OF bills the private
calendar, and after two hours devoted
to attempting to secure quorum and
repeated calls of thu holsr, this pro
gramme was abandoned, and Mr.. Wise td.m
Val succeeded in inducing the house 10 con
slider several bridge bills. which were passed
A favorable report was also submitted the
resolution directing an investigation of the
Reading railroad deal. y bill was passed au-
thorizing the territory of New Mexico to issue
bonds and erect new capitol building.
Fair play., 1892-06-18
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

EMrERoR FRANCIS JOSEPH has made
| Ruda-Fcsth. the capital of hungary. Il
royal residence, thus depriving Vienna
| of the cxcluSivcncSS which that city has
| eniovrd heretofore in this respect. The
compliment is an acknowledgement of
| the welcome which the liungaranS gave
| him during the recent celebration of
the twenty-hfth anniversary of his ac-
| ceSsion to the Hungarian throne.
TIE wife of Secretary Elllins has
! founded and endowed home for poor
children At Deer Park. Md. having be-
come deeply impressed with the need
| of such an institution. Her sympathies
had been deeply stirred by various
cases requiring surgical aid in the
ncighborhood of her residence. One
| little boy she sent to Il Baltimore hos
| pital for treatment and paid his eX-
| pcnseS for two years.
THE empress of Germany and her SIX
young princes will arrive ut WilhelmS-
| hohe on the 26th, where most of the
| family will spend the summer. The
crown prince will soon proceed to the
| island of Norderney. in the North sea.
| to take the sea baths. The empress
/ will then return to PotSiam.
THE stage that runs between Great
| Falls ard Billings. Mont. was robbed
! twice during the week ended on the
| lIth. In each instance the mail and
treasure boxes wcr. taken. but II IS not
| known how much they contained The
! government has offered a reward of 500
| for the capture of.thc thieves.
PRESIDENT LEoNIDES l.. Polk of the
National Farmers Alliance died at the
Garfield hospital in Washington city 1T
| ll:lS n. H. of the nth. The immediate
cause was urpmic blood poisoning.
! caused by bladder trouble. of which
Mr.. Polk had been victim for many
( years.
ASIArIC cholera is raging with in
creased mortality in Afghanistan. and
! there is no hope of arresting its prog
re.>>. as the sanitary condition OF the
! country is the worst possible.
MR. CLEVELAND is suffering severely
! from rheumatism. with which he has
been afflicted ever since his arrival at
/ Buzzards' BAY. Mass. where he is spend
! ing a season of rest.
! OK the 18TH Mr.. Joseph Seep, of the
! Standard Oil Co. distributed checks for
/ S25 10 each of the needy and uncared-
! for flood sufferers in Titusville. Pa.
! NE. AND Mrs. BLAINE arrived at Bar
| Harhor. Me. on the llth, and were
! driven at once 81 StanwOod. their sum
/ mer residence.
THERE was heavy frost at Farming,
: ton. Me. on the morning of the llth.
/ the thermometer standing at 81.
Fair play., 1892-06-18
NUMBER 4.

feeling aroused by Mr.. B!aine's rcsigaation
from the cabinet We made \ COOL fight and
lost. | am not sorry. We made the cfinrt 10
nominate SornetrGly beside Mr.. Harrison and
fnr the good -! thr party, AMI | sincerely ro-
i,r,.. that ". did no: succeed" In relation 10
the organization Of the new national cominittec.
Mr ClarkSon sad he ccai make no prediction,
IS thirds Of the members Were new m
He ,iid not care discuss the probability of bis
reelection 10 the craftsmanship.
4; / ) y III, a majority OF ti' delegates h'~
ir.. in their seats. Chairman Mckinley called
the convention ~ order. The galleries wero
about two thirds full. 80 sooa the cunven-
,ion was In order the chairman announced
that .l,c naxt oricr OF business was the presen-
ti:ru II names for nomination Il the vice.
presidency.
Mr.. Cannon. II Utah. announced that Genrgc
\ Salisbury had been made national commit
tc,I2ln from Utah. in p!Icc ot Arthur brown
M Baird, nf Illinois wanted tu offer 4 mo-
tina t" have tn doors opened To tiIs public. but
the chairman informed him that an or'ier to
that effect hsi been made. The announcement
was crnruaSizo.i a minute later hy the noise ot
feet in .b' gallery ths public began to All
tha seats. rlia noise almost drowned tho
clerk, voice r. he called the roll Of states
The call proceeded without interruption until
New York was reached. Then state Senator
o'Counor WAS r,cpsniZcd and took tho plat
form to nominate Hon. Whitciaw kehi tor
vice president. Mr.. o'CounHr sad:
Fair play., 1892-06-18
Eveniry Session.

MI,-SEiPoIIs. June 10 -The evening session
# th, conv. ntion WAS lit,'n NOR. than a rati-
tication meetin-. Tha nom:Hatiol for tle yice-
presidency was selected II meeting Of RI.
New York de,eg1ti 81 hold al haur before the
convention was called 10 o-2ar. By ta-it ccl-
sent the naming of tSn vice-p pre,i i.nti!I can
aifate was left toth7 Nev Y1ri; Delegation
The delegation at its NEE ting was not long IN
arriving at the conclusion 70 present tn n1rne
If ex-i mister Whitelaw Reid The only other
name d:-cu-sel was rHa- Of Vice President
Morton. and II the end tn agreement upon Mr.
Reid was U1..li IONS.
John c. New was Interview 4 by a United
Press reporter this evening il relation % Ii"
preference Of tire Harrison leaders for second
place o. the ticket. He said That his personal
preference was rhr oil tickct-FarrisoD and
MGrtou-b3t that ne was willing 20 1T the y -
Workers setcls it. and M-. Reid wouli he ac-
cepsabe 70 him
Mr. Clark=oa was met by United Press 70
porter in one OF tn corridor # the vet about
IN hour after ths nomination was mall. He
was not slow n out expre<sl1g hi- diSarp5int-
merit and disr,aa-ure w could Eay- laa:el
U-rrisna. h said, Ii " hal hoea able it.l
sooner 20 give q positive ass1ragra ia. Hr.
elaine TvrTll accept the nomination " ~"
80. rally III a . do this until last SasUr ''''.
Even GtSsr .a4.t We could have Won but for III:
Fair play., 1892-06-18

THERE seems to be little prospect OF
of ;sn agreement on the question of an
eirht-hour day in the mines of the world
in the international miners congress be-
ing held in London. The matter was.
on the 10th. referred to the business
comr,ittee for discussion.
Fair play., 1892-06-18

A CIoUD-BTRsT occurred ut Monon-
gahcla City. Pa, on the 9Th, and the
lightning played havoc The Penn
sylvauia railroad bridge was washed
away. and the river bridge had mar
row escape. Horses and ether live
stock were drowned, and it is feared
some lives were lost Dwellings on the
low lands were flooded, the occupants
being compelled to flee for their lives.
The Episcopal church was badly shat
tered by lightning. Washouts were
numerous along the Monongahela divi-
sion of the Pennsylvania road, causing
Adelay to trains.
Fair play., 1892-06-18

THE dead body of a man, supposed to
be J. W. Woodbridge, of Austin, Tex.
was found in his room at the st. Paul
hotel in Cincinnati on the 9th. lie had
cut his jugular vein with penknife
some time during the night. In the
dead mans pocket was found sl,79?.35
in cash and Il number of letters bear
ing the address of NJ. c. Miller. cashier
First national bank, Austin, Tex
Fair play., 1892-06-18

w. r. MOORE, of Surrounded Hill,
Ark, claims that he possesses the spirit
of God. and foretells that if the world
does not repent all but eighteen souls
will be destroyed by flood and famine.
Fair play., 1892-06-18

THE river situation at st. Louis Is
mnch improved, and many stores on the
jevee are preparing to reopen. The re-
lief committee is in need of more funds
however in order to prosecute its work.
Fair play., 1892-06-18

HoN. N.T.JEFFERsoN COOLIDGE presented
his credentials as United States minis
ter to France to President Carnot on
the 10th. A squadron of lancers es-
cortcd the American minister with mill
tary honors from the Hotel West
minister to the EIysee. President Car
not gave Mr.. Coolidge cordial greet
iur
Fair play., 1892-06-18

MRS. JESSIE HALE, a former actress,
whose stage name was Dorothea Hale.
has filed in the superior court at Chi
cago a suit to recover S950.000 for
breach of promise To marry from James
". Paige. The defendant is the manu-
facturer of the Paige" typc-setting
machine, and is citizen of Hartford.
Conn. where he is reputed to be worth
s.. 900. 900 or s.. 900. 200.
Fair play., 1892-06-18

BERNARD WoFFEI., the self-confessed
frebug of New York, whose trial for
arson came to an abrupt close in the
court of oyer and tcrminer by reason of
his confession. committed suicide in his
cell in the Tomhs prison, sometime be-
tween and a. IN. of the sth, by hang
ing himself to the waste-pipe.
Fair play., 1892-06-18

THE international congress of miners
in London took up the subject, on the
Sth, of an eight-hour working day for
miners throughout world. The Bel
gian delegates moved and the German
delegates seconded the adoption of the
eight-hour principle, to be enforced, if
need be. by universal strike. The En-
glish delegates We're divided on the sub
Fair play., 1892-06-18

A DESTRUCTIVE rain. hail and wind
STERN visited St Marys, o., on the 18th,
and wrought considerable damage in
the oil fields On the lie Blonde farm
n .,0O-barrel oil tank was struck by
lightning and the oil was completely
consumed. The rainfall was unpre-
cedented, and various parts of the city
were inundated and cellars flooded. In
the upper country 500-barrel tank
was fred by lightning. and its flames
DESTROYED property worth S25, 900.
Fair play., 1892-06-18

PRESIDENT HARRISON was re-nomi-
mated on the first ballot, in the rcpub-
lican national convention at Minneap
oils, Mimi, on the 10th. His first in.
timation of the honor conferred was
given by kiss and a loving embrace
Ivy the daughter Of Private Secretary
Halford, who in the same manner mott.
fed him of his nomination in 1858.
Fair play., 1892-06-18

The Berlin Tagcblatt's Zanzibar dis.
patch of the Sth, says. English reports
via Mombas confirm the news of the
death of EInin paSka.
Fair play., 1892-06-18

On the 9Th the board of trade and cit
liens relief committee of Pine Bluff,
Ark, notified the public that no more
help was needed there.
Fair play., 1892-06-18

Nscessar- - choice, 80.
'krntucky-Al,~ant.1 ].
INcrtb arcliGg-Abs .nt, q.
IT, first state called made the first b.,aa;i to
the dIrz horse. Nciiitll y. II ca; = votes 20.
Harrison ~ f"r Mckinley s--,. c'e. RS
When California wa rachel t'e aa13a1"a-
meat G: Ia, :b-Tlaau VS. cI-'lea.ei and tas
Fair play., 1892-06-18

PARIsIAN newspapers auguc good to
France from the voluntary visit to
President Carnnt of brother of the
ear. contrasting it with the compul-
:Sory visit of the czar to the emperor of
GermanY.
Fair play., 1892-06-18

JUDGE FRANK l.. GIBsoN, Of the SUI
periuT court of Wisconsin, dropped dead
in his room at the residence of Eugene
5. Elliott, at Milwaukee, on the 7th.
Fair play., 1892-06-18

GEN. OBRUTCHEFF, recently placed in
command of the Russian armies. is too
stout to sit in saddle. and even walks
with difficulty. The Pail Mall Gazette
SAYS that his wife is French woman,
and he is one of the most enthusiastic
advocates of Franco-Russian alliance.
This being SO, he is an ardent Pan
Slavist. and a bitter foe of everything
German. Gen. Obrutchef is about 65
years of age.
Fair play., 1892-06-18

SIDNEY DH.LoT the millionaire rail
road king. died at his home in New
York, on the 9Th, aged 50.
Fair play., 1892-06-18

SEVENTEEN of the Mexican bandits
who attacked Ludert hacienda, in the
state of Vera Cruz, have been killed by
state troops in their pursuit.
Fair play., 1892-06-18

The business failures occurring
throughout the country, during the
seven days ended on the 10th. number,
for the United States. 16S, and for Can
ada -, or total of 1872; as compared
with 207 the previous week
Fair play., 1892-06-18

lr is said that the cut in passenger
rates to Minneapolis. Mimi. made to
catch the multitudcs visiting the repub
lican national convention in that city,
will cause endless trouble to the rail-
road companies.
Fair play., 1892-06-18

lHE emperor of Germany and the ear
OF Eu3Sia met at Kcil on the 1th.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-02
SAMSON is IN MAINE.
He Isn't Seven Years Old Yet, Dut Is Crow
in.y lTaTt.

He Isn't Seven Years Old Yet, Dut Is Crow
Ing ITaTt.
Lcmont NJ. Leavitt was born in June,
1856, in the old town Of Turner, Me.
About the first thin Lc!loat began ID
do after he opened lis cTes md uttered
his first cry was to grow. His strength
increased daily, and when five years
old his skill with the AK attracted much
attention. He would chop more wood
then than half the hired men could, and
his services w2rc much sought by young
men in the nciChbc crhood, who were too
lazy to 90 their own chores on the farm.
Last summer the youthful giant ten
dered q genuine surprise to his parents
and ncighbors. Il party Of men were
building n wire fence near by. a pole
was run through the center of a very
large coil of wire and everything was.
In readiness to unwind it when it was
found that a man expected to assist
could net get there. Master Leavitt
happened along, and taking in the sit-
uation picked up one end of the pole on
his shoulder and marched off, keeping
sep with the man who held tho other end
il his arms only by the GrCatest excr-
ton, while the man behind hung on to
the wire while it was being uncoilcd.
7 hus for nearly half IL mile did this six
ycur-old Samson bear the burden that
would have made many a full-developed
man shrink.
just think of itt Not seven years old,
yet Master Leavitt tips the scales a.
1Ds1I pounds in light suit. He is act
iye, both physically and mentally, and
the Auburn Gazette is willing to back
him as being the handsomcst and strong"
est boy OF lis age in Christendom>
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-02
NATURES INVISIBLE FAIRIES

wonderful Work Accomplished by InGn-
iteSinlal LIVING Creatures.
Irof. d. Z. Arthur, OF Purdue university,
delivered very interesting lecture the
other night at the AthenDum before the
Chicago Microscopical society. His sub
Jcct was ''Baciili and Racteriolopv."
Prof Arthur did not go into the
technical details of his subject. but in
a general way gave some facts about
tie lnfinlteSimal world which lives and
moves and has being co-ordinately
with chat world of greater living mani.
fcStations He said the beings OF this
lrhnitesimal world, of which nothing
was known until the invention of the
microscope, presented almost as much
OF interest To tie student of life in its
broad ScnSC aS was to be found in the
study Of human life itself. II was a
common error to think of bacteria onlv
IL connection with disease. but in point
o. fact tlat view of bacterial life was rs
n-u~h at fault as to look upon all men
as anarchists. There are forms CT
bacterial lie which contribute as much
to the we'll being of the higher forms
above them as the good citizen con-
tributes to the maintenance of the So
ciety in which he lives. Much of
the disintcgratiug processes of ma
ture by which its elementary
forms are combined SO as to
make them adaptable to the uses of
higher life is accomplished by the un-
h"STing energy of this world Of living
atoms. AS illustrating the good work
accomplished by bac teria he mentioned
1,nlS e = IL
fl@voring of cheese and butter, wni IN
latter work was sometimes rather over
done IL the zeal OF these small workers.
11c speaker then gave his audience an
IL "a of the rate al which these micro
81 opic beings multiply. 1t tales from
o,e-half to an hour for one baoGGrium
to become twain. These two then set
ting up in business on their own ac-
count can duplicate themselves in the
s&inc time. So that starting with Just
one healthy baCtcrium on a bright June
morning by sunset of the same day
there would be more bacteria floating
around than could be counted between
now and the millennium. The lecturer
closed by alluGing to The research which
had been made by German microscOpistS.
Cnc Of these had even gone so far, ac-
c'1rding 70 his Own claim, as to (iS" over
tic love bacillus which had been fou.ld
III the brain ii bankers son who COM
n:ittcd suicide on account Of unrcuuit,,I
love. The Laci!lus OF avariae had al3o
been discovered by these indcfatigahe
workers: it ,yaS found III the body IF q
II :Ircr, of course. The society rendered
i'r0f. Arth;.r vote of thanks iur his in
tcrcSting lecture.