davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18

i~~ and graduated from tho Cedar
discouraged with the financial prospects
held oot firm the farm and induced his
parcnis 90 yell large portion 1T the
farm Is,lieve<l of the burden IL looking
after the farm he entered the Law ofilcc
~ q. &. Lyle IL Cedar Springs aud act
"a as Office hoy and studiesi Law there
fos three years- In lso he en-
t>fei the lac department % the
university and graduated in 1891 with
the degree Of Bachelor II Laws He
took po~t graduate course and gradu-
sfesi la lSs with the degree IL Master
10 Laws lie ~as admitted 20 the bar
bsfore the supreme court at Lansing in
lsoo. one year before graduating and
wa- the youngest lawyer in Michigan.
having just passed his 2ist birthday.
he sas appointed assistant Law libra
Ran in Ann Arbcr AID held the position
two collegiate years. In 1901 he was
appointed ono o. thu four qu,z masters
m the Law department. HE held various
positions a. assistants a. professors of
Law and at the same tins~ devoted rcmc
time Ia literary and newspaper work.
He was correspondent Tor the Detroit
ard Grand Rapids papsfs and Was enc
20 the founders Of the University Il
Michigan Daily. the first college daily
published IN the west. Vie also aiiess in
founding the Michigan Law Journal
ard - stall one 81 it, editors. lie came
"a Grand Rapids IN lsy, and formed a
las partnership with Judge Reuben
Hatch. which vas dissolved to take the
f~-sfion DC nos holds In the probate
court. =
Mr. Jewell has always been a repub-
lcan AMI has always taken IA active n
part in campaigns a. his business would
allow. tie was mcmbcr 20 the Uni
Ser-ity republican club and aided in OF
Canning the American Republican CD
lrg~ league. he vas given an appoint
meet by the national. republican coea-
mItfcc a. one % the officers Il the ma
fiogal rsp1tsi,-an convention held in
Minneapolis enc year sgo. He was one
q the prime ns,ssrs In the organisation
II the Young Meas Republican club ~
Grand Hsp,eh, Though withdrawn
from setise practice. Mr.. JeNeii's sic
ambitios - o. attain success a. Ias.
yer Much q bis time evenings il spent
Va the study - bis ehosen profcssion.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18
rnorrERs AT THE TRACK.
What the Trosser~ and PAGERS Arr
Doing NJ Cons~tock Park.

Doing ~ COm~tock Park.
L. q. Dupion's Jennie Hawthorne
turned mile Friday in 30 Hat This
- the fastest mile made on the track
this season
A force " men are at work repairing
the fences that were washed down by
the high water.
There are something over 20 horses
WORKING on the track now. and more are
arriving every day.
DIR. Brighams road mare. Lambert
Queen. shows great speed. and il is prob
able that he will put her in training.
She frequently drags the doctor over
gravel road al 3 minute clip. and
hnrsemen say she has the making Of a
speedy trotter.
Peter johnson % Kalamazoo has writ
ten TO Assistant Secretary Martin that
he will move his stable Ia Comsfock
Park next week
The new track machine and road
e-rapcr will arrive Monday AMI will be
put into operation immediately. With
the exception d " few soft spots the
track - ~ fine az silk.
Salisbury writes that his string started
from Ples~snton. California. yesterday.
and will ie eight or ten days on the
road Part ~ the flyers will train on
the Comstock track.
In the better claeres Of the stake
races nearly all the third payments
have been made. The prospects for
tang up meeting in August grow more
encouraging every day.
Charles W. Williams 81 Independence.
Iowa. has promised 10 make entries in
the class races for the August meeting
John a. wehber. proprietor 81 the
Oxford stock farn at Portland. Michi
gan. will enter -Brother Smith" by
Montgomery in the 800 trot.
I. G. Jefferson ~ Lexington, propri
etsr - the Maple Ridge stock farm. has
written for prices for Recommendations
and IL - probable that he will ship his
string to Comstock park In a couple -
weeks.
W j. Nsionsy. =. A. Browne 4 Co.'S
trainer. said yesterday that the track
Vas in sirst class condition and could 30
no better Tor wprking horses lie
worked Dancoeft q quarter in - yes
isrsisy morning
Sssson 4 t.alleys e. ~. u. worked a
quarter 10 III yesterday morning.
The 10 a IL clip. &. -. -. IL showing
up ~ell thiz year and sntae fast time -
expected FROM hia before the SEASON ~
elss@t.i-
Hooper Bros have established a
blacksmith @hop Al the track Tor the IA
CON ni.-ission ~ the trainers
Sbsnshsn's hay PAGER. Legal Boy.
turned ausrssf ~. ether day ia "a
fat This - the fsssess gt.srfer II the
s~seon and has bern siatlscsts.i only
enre. Jenns- iIawthofn', made thu
same time 10 tbs frat auafter "a her I'D
ails.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18


Whas ~ Whr~s.~~ Ass lkAaw an<l
x1As1s rhna@
phin ilpnt Il THE city. w. = Netxger
a Detroit and r. II Morgan q fAusing.
~ representatives ~ the l. 4. W.. are
osnsssiering plans fos = relay racr f-om
petrost - the CITY - taks ploce ~ spme
time during the latter part u summer
They will saon issue challenges 81 the
4. y. e. A. Ia 'this stats D be = contest
ans Ia the race. The relay last year y -
fFum this city 70 Detroit. bat this year
u ell b. revcrscd
Next Sunday the club sill take run
81 crookesi lakr TOE lunch. The riders
vii start st 10 a N. This viii make =
rua II eighteen mica
John Lalon~ bought two wheels last
wsck for members IL his family.
Fred Hymzn. w. +. Dyer, Will Sim
mcnsts and Arthur Sargent arc menu
b~rs of the recently Organised boat and
Canoe club. and every evening they
take q spin Ia the lake for = boat ride.
Charles and Ed Let's role 10 Green
Vile On their wheels yesterday after
noon and expect to return home today.
Sales os bicycles were fairly good last
week, about thirty having been sold by
local dealers.
Perkins & Richsnond's little river
yacht Rambler will soon he ready 10 run
on the river. and july y race between
II and six members 81 the bicycle club
will take place frum here Ia Grand
Haven. IL 10 expected the yacht will
havs running capacity u ten miles an
hour.
The Waukeshaw road race July I
from Milwaukee Ia Waukeshaw. = dis.
txncc u twenty miles. Is looked forward
10 with much interest BY n large num-
Der 81 Grand Rapids bcst whecimen.
Harry Hydorn. Frank Richmond and
Champion Charles L~tts have about de-
cidc<i to enter the contest They will
ride to Grand Haven july 4 and in the
evening tssard u veesei for Milwaukee.
A meeting win be called some time
this week to consider the matter Of
forming stock company Tor the con-
stsuction Of race course apd grand
stand at North park on the sitS offered
BY the Hon. e. &. Comstock. There Is
u difference OF opinion among the wheel
men as 10 the Feasibility u the project.
hut large number Of them are still en-.
thusiastic over the prospectA
The Grand Rapids Bicycle club is in a
prosperous condition. and the member
ship continues Ia incrs asc weekly by the
addition of new names At the present
time there are liO members on the ros-
ter
A number 81 Sparta wheclmen will be-
entertained by the local club today. The
visitors viii come In on the Alpine road
this morning and a delegation from the
city will meet them on their wheels
They will dine ut Sweets and after
spell II recuperation In the club-room a
trip viii be taken to North park.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18

Ahf6t1onn1 Anonnle = Du0nko--.VVhae
-. ps..r,e, -, IN
Smooth md dean eeseoee nse - orns-
meat - eny city, and Ia this lpopnct
GFaad enp5<ls hes tupeoved greatly In
the pest tuo ~ thrpp yeeu. Rough
sud muddy poycuDe0 80 . thing a
the puk The pavo0onts - ouF psin-
eipd 6psn tDuu streets aso npofly neg.
and Will IN time wear ont, bat 4 y ealo
10 eoy that public cpinkoo viii Mover
aeoin t,lesnto tke holeo md nub that
ukInrnc<t Noovoe street. ~ eo&e two
pears Aco. fsou he eonndpclnt a
health and cleanlineeA 4 - eenernIly
u<lmittaxl that No oeheg Doveu,ciit y g
denirabks - Asphaltum.
The wens and tear upon vehtcles u =
point la the cooatdernetou q pevSsdents
that y usually given littls oonsldkpration
by the owners 1t ndjnCeot property, but
this along with the enee add comfort IN
riding causes the general public TO sl-
most universally favor the Asphalt.
Yesterday representative Il TnE HER-
AID met an old acquaintance In the
Morton house. travelling man from
Buffalo, Who had not visited
Grand Rapids for two years os more.
Tho most noteworthy Improvement
noticed in your city, sid he. "is ia
your stvceta Fine. magnificent build
Jugs have gone skywarCl. hut etrctsts. my
hoy, clean streets, ara = blessing in any
city. tell you. this asphalt pavement
10 grand thing. and where ys,u lind
one argumeut against it. ! will give you
ten fav0ring il. One 1T tho m,,st at-
tractive features II my town IL our
asphalt pavement. and l can say Buf-
fsdo is not = GLOW place either. With
moro than lis miles laid With asphalt
pavement, we want more, and this
spring the city council LET contracts
Tor nearly thirty miles additional.
A representative Of THE HERALD
yesterday on his rounds visited few IL
the engine houses to maks sthe boys"
call and sec what was new on the dock
eta AZ one II the places visited the
subject IL street pavements came up.
and during the conversation one fire
laddie.r who had almost become gray in
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18

O0o1n1nu~ o69 ~.
Tu1sV ~ heess - nonre y ~ cedee
a (htd3elbous ~ ueonlsi2 d. Ihi6
eseuin9 q 6zD ~ nomhoou u3f1 ueot
q ~ setsonrs - ~ kol1 y - Tpwue
htpck u,sass ~ Rood ard 1ngxss
strse>u, end nasch - = kp1y - ~
l'uuntnin 6essss nnptist chusek. ukwo
~ onsaSmtnl hprnoa wtll ~ ss(1vpspd
b. ~ lbsv. Jokn Il jncknpa- nts0tneu
= ths Ik,l'eccs loigs vi 80 s1tsed
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18

The of'ce n fs,ansimsefsr has been
stsslishs-l AMI after Jniy the duties n
thai ofisrr ~iil ei~feisr urssn the y-silre
,ierarttnsns II - probable that 90.
rssn viii - detailed for that duty. Tho
@utafban rrsaient xhnee nesafs<s
eses nev frs,iir IN his gessniaa, Iasls 30
hrox-e IN his sweet peas 81 shove their
horns fbfouah the evefxreens - biz
frnns yard - tru.h ~ the Sizes. ~iif
have - cs.i up E-sliee hessi1uss,srs u Ne
eiaiie< the i-sfsnes arrested or renaewed
Es~iskenss in the es-f ensi sr. psffsc.
slsriy tFoubirsi ~ EsF~sne sho nsaks q
rrsrfic~ a ssipg their esss 9Th wssk
etssls - that they get isr~r ssst rosm
ni-..lf ~ ral..l..ss llslfins The nsGht :
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18

Al lsst veek boy sipus ~ yesfs cd.
wtfh enc empty eat ~leese. has inss.~4sd
tha Wealth. asenus ears ssEling enfia
IN ~i,is.h va priatssi ~1sne very tasi
ss,esfx eutst.sd. The tuprlss Isss's
tpr~alr The stssnta,u n Me- Field
a fhe orxssisesl t.hsfity ~e~sy se-
.afIa~t a. tie razlses 4 si-n ~zs5 she,
that v.sn xaal "a ~srn r<r@ss ~ ssast ssi
ls..f A.. ssais 10 hat Fnsna~f Ihef sfs 20
i,,s thr hsss 81 <s.ss lsot are sssstsy asks
- h..e 4. rssnsin t~GEar " hs rste
ses,t - e. - uacbi ~ . ns1 effk -
ht,s =. "a HIM fisce afsese b. esaiis'
i..a~n . fr~,tr - AZ oias@s-f fs ~ssir
ki,.f q arsfal safh. ID siar~t tsttff
s>>~ shsfs esnsf . gives - s'ieh fsf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18
CHURCH SERVICES.

Today 10 Flower Sunday in the Uni
tartan church. The Rev. H. Digby
johnson will preach from the text.
Consider the I4ilies.~ The y. NJ. &. A.
auditorium has been Handsomely deco
rated by the women of the church.
Trinity Church Mathis at 1870 with
Sermon; subject. Our Whole Being 10
BE Yielded Ia the FIRE II Gods Love"
Evening at 7:30. subject. "A Few Prac-
teal Lessons From the Worlds Fair
SUNDAY school and Bible class at 3 p. m.
II. II. Johnston. rector.
Grand Rapids Spiritual Association
Meets in Lincoln hall. No. ca Pearl street,
Prof. Seymour II Philadelphia lectures
at 100 p. M Thought transfcrance. No
morning service. Circle ut 6 p. m.
Grace Episcopal Church Corner 81
Cherry and Lafayette streets, the Rev.
John brewster HubLs rector. Holy
communion . .. n; morning prayer and
sermon. 1870; evening prayer and ser.
mon. 40; Sunday school, II m. Seats
free.
Fountain Street baptist Church
Services 1T 1870 a. m. The Sunday
school will celebrate "Childrrn's Day"
In the evening sf 7;D the pastor. DIR.
John l.. Jacknpp. will address the Odd
Fellows on ~Friendship"
The Young Men. Christian Associa-
tion meeting al the union depot Mt 3:l5
Sunday afternoon Gossisrcsking. good
singing. good times. A cordial invita-
ton Is extended Ia all persons living in
the vicinity to attend these meetings.
All Souls Church sunivcrsalisil-
sheldon street. c,rncr Oskcs The Rev.
Charles Flohrer d. d.. pastor. Morn.
ing subject, 'Some Lessons from the
Career II Edwin Bcoth.- Sunday
school al !. M. No evening service.
New Jerusalem Church Corner Lyon
and North Division streets Services
sunday morning at tina usual hour
Subject. The Parable u the Tares and
Wheat The Rev. George y. Smith.
minister.
South Congregational The Rev. J v
Smith. psstds. Morning subject, The
Clearing Vision" Evening, The Be
bowed Disciple" J, \. G. T.. meeting
at Ola
~ Msrk's The Rev, Campbell Fair
breaches 81 u q. IA. @Saug Service at
tn p IA. q
81 Marks Hospital 40 = m.
~ Mstthsv's Fifth Ward Ms~ssoa--
Qs.mby stssss and North avenue. 100
a IA service and sermon.
Waterloo Street Mission The Rev. J.
;. slhhisn. Evening, The Cleansing
iiood~ Subject viii he slIGefsstei
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18

Why are furnaces best?
Because they warm the entire house and keep up
constant ventilation.
The cost for fuel is more than it would be for
stoves to do the same work
This is warm weather to talk about artificial heat
of course but is just the time to get ready for next
winter Are you building. or thinking of building or
changing your building? Let us figure with you We
have an excellent furnace and claim to be experts
line and can give you pointers and all at moder-
ate price.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18

JuDoE GRovE-The People ex rel w.
q. Saunders W. Kennedy Hanna. quo
warranto; proceedings stayed twenty
days Edward Teller ct al. VS.. A. j.
Ten Raa, sssumpsit; judgment for
plaintiff for el072 Edwin Wallace
ct al. w. Henry Rosentcld. attach
ment; Judgment of el.OD.3. Ed
Lynch w. Il. s. Whitman. trespass ON
the case; tried and submitted.
JupoE ADsiT- Frank A. Rodgers vs.
George Cushman. assumprit; on trial.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18

A large number OF saloonkeepers in
Kent county are doing business though
they have no red card. They have an
arrangement with the county treasurer
by which they run their business while
they earn "a flicient money 10 pay for
the card. Mr.. 6tsbbins has list Ut
pcrsons who have elO0. ol5O. S2OO and
loon businecA II BY chance they should
be arrested they show that they had
made q deposit and applied Tor card
and usually they are lot Oft.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18

JrDGE PERKINS Estate Of Ferdinand
SCHNEIDER. deceased; will admitted To
probate. Estate Ut Sadie Dean. mi.
nor: second account filed. Estate IT
Jane Shildiday. deceased; letters is,
sued To w. J. SnilIieiay. In the mat
ter u Spencer Brady. minor; letters
issucsl to w. q. Brady Estate II
John A. Holmes; hearing an admins
traitor.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18

JrDGE HaceEKry-Ed Mccarthy. lar
ccny; nolle pros'd. Tony PoIwiski
and Tony Cake. larceny; held for
trial
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18

Mary Adrian II Wyoming WAS held for
trial for violating the liquor laws
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18

Excursion train leaycr for Ottawa
Beach this morning at9:3o Round trip
% cents. Get dinner ut Macatawa.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18

The program 1t the mas,esl ssssice At
~ Assks tins evening siil be as God
is~ss
AathAsl Blessing and iinsef. ...... Reyes
ttssUs.
hNss ti.svy ~ fh.-e. NJ as~i. tissae~i
Nfs l,ssss sna M tssEptsh.
QUARTZ loss Ma els Wefst ssifissa
Al. D4ss. ar< Lsiis. Mr. Aasans
smi Mr.. tamptsii.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18

ff mn buys a beautiful. fine White
of.V0 Legorn hat ut Cori. Knott 4
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18

ER0cc iEnc always on hand at Bet
FHUOJ LLO0 tenthaler'a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18

New Jerusalem Church Corner Lyon
and North Division streets Services
sunday morning at ths usual hour
Subject. The Parable u the Tares and
Wheat The Rev. George ~ Smith,
fslntafar
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18

- Marks The Rev, Campbell Fair
breaches 81 II q. "a. "Song Service al
fts9 p IA. q
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18

South Congregational The Rev. J "
Smith. psstis. Morning subject. -'Ihe
Clearing VISION" Evening, The Bs
bowed Disciple" y. T.. =. G. H. meeting
~ a. II
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18

All Souls Church lUnivcrsalisil
sheldon street. cprner Oskce The Rev.
Charles Flobrer. H. d.. pastor. Morn.
ing subject, ''Soms Iceeons from the
Career II Edwin Booth." sunday
school az !. M. No evening service.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18

~ Matthews Fifth Ward Msssioa--
V's,mby ssssss sod North avenue. 100
q. IA service and SERMON.
Waterloo Street Mission The Rev. J.
= oIhlsisn. Evening. The Cleansing
blood snbjset vii he illustrated.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-08-04
A Once Famous Celestial.

From China there comes the news OF
the death of once we'll known hut
latterly almost forgotten man, Chung
How. He first came into prominence
after the attack upon the Taku Forts
by the British, and from that time he
was n good deal in contact with forcign-
ers. He was the highest official in
Tientsin ut the time of the massacre,
and was sent at the head of the mission
of apology to France. He went to St
Petersburg us Chinese Ambassador in
1878, where his ignorance and "un-
usually Boeotian temperament" brought
him to utter collapse in the Kuldja
negotiations. Ii Hung Chang attacked
him fiercer for his mistakes, and he
WAS sentenced to "decapitation after
incarceration, but escaped with tho
loss of his official position. He WAS
succeeded by the Marquis Tseng. and
bs@ lived for the last twelve years in
retirement and in the enjoyment of his
enormous wealth. London Globe.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-08-04
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort snd improvement ana
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet-
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly.
adapting the worlds best products 70
the needs Of physical being, will sttest
the value to health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced In the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs
Its excellence is due to It's presenting
In the form most acceptable and pleas
ant 70 the taste, tae refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of q perfect lax.
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing. constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid.
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak,
ening them and It is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance. 49,
Syrup of Figs is for sale by al drug.
gists in 50c and 81 bottles, but it is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Go. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup Of Figs,
and being well informed, you viii MOI
accept any substitute If offered.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-08-04
Getting Rid Of Flies.

There are always few extremely
annoying flies that seem to linger, as
At were, in the lap of summer. They
are anything but welcome visitors, and
are diligent spreaders of disease. They
come buzzing about the house and
might on tho food, after having
skirmished around all sorts of evil
places. They fly considerable dis.
tance, and one has no security that
yesterday or this morning they were
not IN some adjacent neighborhood,
clrciing around some contagious dis.
ease patient.
They may be killed very easily by
folding a large newspaper until it is
about four or five inches wide and
half the length of thepage. With this
and little practice, one may strike q
hy and hit it nine times out of ten.
Five minutes OF diligent attention will
almost clear the house nf these pests :;
and If this is persisted in every day or
two, or three times day as occasion
requires, there will be no reason for
complaint of these unwelcome visitors.
New York Ledger.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-08-04
A Gruesome Occupation.

The macchabee men, or fishers Of
dead bodies, Of Paris, France, who ply
their doleful trade on the Seine be.
tween the Auteuil viaduct and the Bill.
lancourt bridge, threaten to go on
strike owing to the slowness with
which their money premiums are paid.
Pere Joseph, the senior member Of the
profession, has been fishing for mac
chabees or dead bodies for the past
twenty-five years, but he and his com.
panions are now idle as he has not
been paid for the last batch of corpses
sent to the morgue. Joseph sent for
ty-two macchabees to the city dead
house last year and was paid three
dollars each for them, his total gains
being about one hundred and twenty.
six dollars. This year the trade
seemed to be improving; the morgue
literally overAowing with bodies taken
out of the river, and In one day he
made twelve dollars. That money,
however, no has not yet received, al.
though it has been due for fort
night, and hence he has laid down his
ropes and graphing iron until the city
officials, whose duty it is to remuner.
ate him and his companions for their
services, shall be moro expeditions in
their psying-New York Mercury.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-08-04
A Wonderful Discovery.

It is reported that Professor EN-.
merich, of Berlin, has made very
valuable discovery in tie treating of
infectious diseases. In the course of
his experiments he has discovered that
the blood of an animal which has re-
covered from an infectious disease
will, if injected into it's veins, cure an
other animal suffering with the same
disease. At the last meeting of the
Berlin Physiological Society some
statements were made regarding the
actual experience of those who had
followed out Professor Emmerich's
idea experimentally that were strongly
confrmatory of their soundness. Mice
had been inoculated by the serum or
watery portion of II horses blood, the
horse having already being cured of
the disease the result was that the
mice, which had been previously in
oculated with the bacilli of lockjaw,
did not die when subjected to the
treatment, while those left to them
selves perished. Experiments are to
be tried on human beings. New Or.
leans Picayune.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-08-04
The zouiacal Light.

The name of ''zodiacsl light" has
been given to singular appearance
frequently witnessed soon after sunset
or just before sunrise. 1t may be seen
at all seasons of the year in low lati.
tudes, and is obviously due to illum.
mated matter surrounding the sun in
very flat or lenticular form, nearly
coinciding with the plane of the eclip-
tic, or, rather, with the sums equator.
The attention of astronomers was first
directed to it in the year 1858 by Cas-
sini, and was long regarded as being
the SUMS atmosphere. This idea, it is
now thought, is incorrect, it being
generally believed at the present time
to consist of an immense assemblage of
rocks, sand, oosmical dust, fragments
of metal, etc., such as the earth is con-
tinually encountering in the form Of
eorolites or meteorites. 1t may not
he out of place to mention in this CON-
nection that tho rings of Saturn ore
believed to be composed of similax
materials. st. Louis Republic.