davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1902-11-12

The republicans will have thirty
majority in the next house OF representa-
tives and fourteen in the senate. In the
late election President Roosevelts poll.
cies have been strongly indorsed by the
country, no such compliment to presi-
dent in IN off-year since the election
oe 1870
The Columbus journal., 1902-11-12

MISS INXEs OF Fremont, niece OF Mrs.
Olsmmons Of that city, was the fortunate
winner OF q $1,000 prize from the pub
isheFs OF the Brown Book. The CON-
psny informed her few days ago OF her
good fortune and wrote that she had the
only correct answer out OF thousands OF
Oontootanta.
The Columbus journal., 1902-11-12

The farmers OF the United States are
with President Roosevelt and his poll
cies. What Q tower OF strength!
The Columbus journal., 1902-11-12

RRPUBLIcAXs read with amusement
ths declaration Of Judge Howard in the
Columbus Telegram that the railroads,
'booted and spurred," are now in pos
ssslion Of tho government OF Nebraska.
The record Of the fusion party in this
stste on tho railroad question is one Of
Tho things that has brought about it's
ds6sat year after year since 1897 State
Journal. -:
The Columbus journal., 1902-11-12

TaE glowing editorials We have been
reading in fusion papers about w. J.
Bryan making votes wherever he spoke
oeem to have had no foundation In fact.
The Columbus journal., 1902-11-12

. EVERYTHING republican from Maine
to California Hoopee! A solid north
against . solid south is . sure winner for
Roosevelt in 1904.
The Columbus journal., 1902-11-12

The war department recently sent out
statement to the effect that the oppor-
tunity OF Q great future for the Philip
pines was growing brighter every day.
This is all due to the elevating influences
brought about by the policy OF civilizs-
ton advanced and advocated by the
republican party.
The Columbus journal., 1902-11-12

for all purposes except the maintenance
Of tho army, they being about q 100000
q year. One Who has been in the islands
he says, - long - I have. can actually
see the stages oe progress . they come
into being. I think it positively - .
TACT that in the last twelve months there
has been moro progress than in any
twelve years in the previous history Of
the city OF Manila and adjacent terrific
~. A vast amount OF building 10 going
on; American thrift and industry 10 pro-
jecting into al channels. When 10 went
to tho Islands We found them asleep.
The old natives and Spaniards were lost
in Q lethargic dream and cared little OF
nothing for commercial or industrial
advancement But these fellows have
been awakened by American ways and
now they are assimilating these modern
customs with eommendable progress.
The better class OF tho natives have
learned that it u to their own advantage
to become Americanized % rapidly
a. possible and these now show
q remarkable anxiety to acquire all the
knowledge they can"
State Woman Suffrage Convention.
The twenty-seoond annual convention
OF the Nebraska Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation will be held in Tecumseh, Dec.
2, 3 and 4. All state officers and county
and local presidents arc x-o66co men,
bers OF the convention. Each club 10
entitled to three delegates at large, and
ono delegate additional for every twenty
five members.
The hospitable homes OF Tecumseh
will be opened to the delegates Who will
be entertained for lodging and breakfast.
The headquarters viii be at Hotel Hop
kins, which has granted . special rate a
twenty five cents per meal.
CLARA A. YOUNG, President.
IDA L. DENNEY, Secretary.
The Columbus journal., 1902-11-12
AS TO IRRIGATION.

In an address by George II. Maxwell
before the Omaha Commercial club
recently on Exclamation OF the Arid
Region" he said:
"In the next two years there will be
'about $l0,O0O,O0O available for construc-
tion because We started with Q fund Of
nearly $6W0yOW when the bill was
passed. This fund Of 100000 is as
much - can be wisely expended during
the next two or three years.
It will be enough to build few great
reservoirs and main line canals q object
lessons to prove the truth Of our claims
to the eastern people OF what can be
accomplished by national irrigation. 1t
is not material where these projects may
be located. Our association will back
up tho Interior Department in any selec-
tion they may make. But the people Of
any section OF the west Who unite their
forces can do much to promote the con-
struction Of any particular project il it
possesses every merit and promise Of
success.
I would urge the organization OF .
section OF the National Irrigation Asso-
ciation in every city and town in the
west to study and to teach the true
principles Of this whole irrigation prop
Uganda.
It is not limited to government con-
struction. It covers the whole field OF
private irrigation enterprise; Of the
organization OF water companies; OF the
betterment OF our laws OF water along
right lines; OF artesian development and
Of pumping for irrigation from every
underground source.
And last but not least it takes in tho
whole field Of forestry. The bleak plains
OF western Nebraska should be dotted
with forest groves planted by Uncle Sam.
Every farmer should be induced to plant
trees and then to plant more trees. The
children in your schools should be
taught to love the trees and to preserve
those We have and plant moro every year
until tho whole state OF Nebraska is dot
ted over with groves OF beautiful trees. !"
The Columbus journal., 1902-11-12
GOING EAST

or south Of Chicago ask your local
ticket agent to ronte you bet Tween Om.h.
and Chicago via the
The Columbus journal., 1902-11-12

CONSIDERABLE corn has already been
husked in the vicinity OF Fremont and
many farmers report the quality Of the
corn much better than anticipated.
There is not much soft corn, but some
that is not we'll filed out. Some farm
ers claim that the average yield will run
up to sixty bushels per acre.
The Columbus journal., 1902-11-12

In an article occupying almost q COL
umn The Columbus Telegram relates
that several section men working for the
Union Pacific railroad were taken out Of
town on election day before the polls
opened and not returned until it was too
late to vote. These men, The Telegram
says, would have voted for w. II. Thomp-
son for governor and were anxious to do
80, but the corporation cormorants
blocked the game and for base partisan
purposes deprived them OF their sacred
right a. citizens OF this republic. II
Howard is right, the Union Pacific rail-
road company ought to be ashamed Of
ITSELF These men were entitled to ex-
press their choice OF lawmakers and
executive officers with the same freedom
accorded to the patriots Of Lincoln who
went to the polls and forgot to vote for
W. b. Price for county attorney. But
let US anslyze the vote Of Columbus and
see il Judge Howard in his mad haste
has not made . mistake. In the First
ward, where we once ran for alderman
and received 81 votes against 1856 for
August Boettcher, 66 ballots were cast
for J. II. Mickey to 222 for W. H. Thomp-
son. II any Of Mr.. Thompsons sup
portsrs were kidnapped in the First ward,
you will have to give us their names and
when, il ever they were naturalized.
The Second ward shows "A for Mickey
and 132 for Thompson. This isn't 60
bad, but it is 60 emphatically democrat
ic that one must be . political migrate
who would cry for more. But here is
the mysterious feature Of the returns.
The Third ward OF the city Of Columbus
has always been republican. In the
past it has stood pat when all other
parts OF the county went plunk-
look ut it nov, los votes for Mickey to
l96 for Thompson. There are but two
ways to account for this remarkable
decadence in the morals OF the Third
ward, either republican voters were de-
bauched b. the use OF democratic money
or some OF them were spirited away in
the early hours Of the morning and kept
in hiding until after the mischief was
accomplished The Third ward OF Co.
lumbus is in diagrace for having per-
mitted 90 great . calamity to come to
pass at time when no man could offer
. plausible excuse for voting the demo-
cratic ticket.-Bixby in State Journal.
The Columbus journal., 1902-11-12

G. ID. CASPER of the David City Press
in closing an editorial on the recent
election in that county deplores the fact
that the republicans were successful in
carrying the county when several years
aRO the fusiOnists bOasted of q thousand
majority, says: ut is not easy 10 smile
With your mouth full Of qu;nine, but that
10 what fusionists must learn to do"
The Columbus journal., 1902-11-12

The election Of J. H. Mickey by such
. largo majority in IN of year, notwith-
standing the opposition OF many repub.
licans who were in a position to do harm,
tho saloon element OF the state, who left
no stone unturned to elect their Little
Giant" proves to all fair-minded men
that this certainly is q sure republican
state. Stand up for Nebraska.
The Columbus journal., 1902-11-12

IF trusts persist in overcapitalization,
the Indianapolis Sentinel suggests that
taxes be assessed on the property at the
valuation placed upon it by the trust.
II tho property Of a trust is worth
q, 100000 for bonding and stocking it
ought to be worth 81 100000 for the pur-
poses OF taxation. Well, that's not
% bad.
The Columbus journal., 1902-11-12

An interesting experiment was made
recently, says the Philadelphia Medical
Journal A pint Of various fruits was
picked at random from one stand, wash.
ed. and the washing analyzed. From
tho pint Of fruit 15O,OOO,OOO germs were
secured, and that publication suggests
thst's the place to get your microbes!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-29
IITIG tTi\G a. ass BIOW Frs.
Jonas Reset win suIts--EHori 10 Prev ent
His Protection OF TITS Emp,O>ec s.

VINEIhNp, y. j Nov. -. Gcorg" Jonas
president cf m" Jonas GLASS Company ~
MI otuIi against wnom "rgnni2od labor has
mace al application fer an injunction rc-
staining li- company tr.m interfering
with the business Cf tho strikers, - n corn
fighter. Another batch If i gal paDcrs has
iurt l,ccn rlace4 I'm the hands &C Sl"rif
johnson f.r service upon him, making hun
a defendant in ui'cty-throc civil salts for
81 900 damages each and aggr" gazing $50
Ovr for hr.ncE Of CONTRACT. tie wurlmcu
al'Cgirr that Irnrs mad" no attempt to
fIlfi his written aCrccmCtts to teach them
the . -.hipwinC trH,!r /" tho manner uslIa J.
lY taught apprentices ana Yav them a.
upprcnt ices the sCl,c luie wage.
several hundred suits have been begun 10y
vorlmen tnr parts nf wages held hock by
the glass company. about a dozen of which
have alro1iv been won by the strikers in
just loo hsuiny aus court N BUcna Vista
At tie rlow rate IN which they are being
WORKED of T. vii, 30 probably several year,
before the last one l. finished Warrants
have al>u been i-su"i for Jonas arrest
charging MIN with violating tho s'.tuic bv
iusc rtinr into contracts with "urniu"u a
CLAUS" that they cannot ioin labor union
Argument "a Nic"-thancull'r GIcv'-
order to show cau-" why IN injunction
sho.li not be- granite restraining he Jonas
corporation f,om irterf'r'urwith tho riRlt'
e H. Ola. Eo'jl" Blowers Association oi
tho (ui,od >thtc. and canada to pickle,
his v..r.- -! Il" U'l-' NoNdrN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-29
GRiDI. HOLL LEAD SENATE.
What About Harmony In Democrat, with
Gle, Glands Foe In Favor:

In juno las, David u Hill, then the
acknowledge Democratic leader of the
state, marked Senator Thomas Francis
Grady of the Fourteenth New York city
district for slaughter MIR. Hill didn't
want Mr.. Grady renominatcd for the Senate
Leader Charles F. Murphy and other Demo-
Gratis down this way Insisted that Mr..
Grady should be renominatcd. and be was
reelected
There is now talk about Mr.. Grady con-
tinuing az the leader Of the minority in
the upper house at Albany, and Mr. Muir
ply believes that Mr., Grady should be
continued in that place. The 1amnany
folks nowadays have the say-so in mat crs
Of This kind. and IL was said. therefore. last
night that despite MIR, Hills old-tme an
tagonism, MIR. Grady will be- Just the same
the leader nf the minority in the Senate
at Albany this winter.
hi JUdu son 'tur Grady j. quite famous
nowadays. bur when the folks got talking
about matters oi this kind last night, thay
ocsll"d the lo.tcr that Gov. Cleveland
sent in his own handwriting to John Kelly
twenty "cars ago, whom Kelly was the
leader OF Tanmany, saying:
IL am anxious that Mr.. Grady should not
be returned To the Senate. ] do not with
10 conceal the fact that my personal com
fort and satisfaction are involved in Tai.
matter"
Yet Mr.. Grady il to 20 back To Albany n,
The leader Of the Democratic miuo- ity in IN,
n',r,.r IA s'l-p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-29
HILL HERE, CONFERRING.
BGT NOT EXPLAINING WHY M
THREW AWAY 4 GOVERNOR.
some Anomalies Lett by the Last Election
That seem Queer-for Instance.
Nhatn (unnecn DO About Trusts:

'"ss
Nhatm lunnecn DO About Trusts:
David b. Hin came down from Albany
la-t nigh, and WAS nj rho Hoffman House
T,is ~ III. g., a,,a &c., go,
- "pPv"i"'. MY o'".'
c'o''i'ii uHy. ne 'oid MS iriehos Ihat ne
was 10 remain for day or 80 for the pur-
pose Of discussing with Democrats various
questions which must u,cessarilv com,
nm a, AIb,,y ,bi. u.;,,a,
a.. NM -. ,.,,
~" '"i "d'ei' III TOWN. was ''r"i"c
hy all sorts OF stories that certain Demo
Gratis we're To- he made Democratic Stat"
leSdar and all that sort Of thing hut q
c,ur.o of ,o,,,o;n,oi nth ,oI;,;oaI ,,,,,.,-
. ~
III Wv Umpire o'"'' arr I"HN """rt NAV u"
matter what haprerc1 on election day
Mr.. Hill il still the recognized leader Of
tho Democracy Of ,le state md az such
will no copslder,J rar,iollv n, any rata.
, nl,.' ,. - -, ',
AZ wv D''h''fd'' Nu'l"il"i '"HN'h'""
~ 1904. Many Democrats bcgr1idg"C even
this proposed rocogni,ion because they
b.li,ve that Mr. nm n,,nyass, r,r pcr.uual
-o,.,,,.. = ,,,,,.,.'..,'. 80 n.o.;io,,, -,
c'so"e '"'e,,'"' ara rres"'e'' "uon
he ioiniha''n MT 'olcr Tor u"Verhor III
>eriemb"r last al Saratoga.
NJ. Hill il down here. il was said yes
t.roay for ,bo n,,rrose of discus.iny with
,aoo, rh,,ia r ,,',.,,,. a,,a ,I., Sr,.ol,
:, , f'''
yh democrats W" appointment ny Johh
+. tunneen. elected Attorney General by
the Prohibition and Democratic vote, Of the
two Depitv Attoruev-Gaparals who ,nusi
H. -, - - q a.; A., a.
W. w" '"'" ~ 'H "
'"hh''h' II ere Is an anomaly IN n'a'"
politics. Gov. Od"U, Of course. ~ the
most powerful official in the state The
u.yt pow.rnii osiciaI ia linn /. A,toru.v.
r,.,,a,,.,t ,,..,... ~. .., 49,.
i''"''"' an" WV
| pdeli intends appointing a. MS personal
/ legal adviser Henry - Conan, for the last
| few wear, Deputy Aforementioned under
/ Ioh, - bo,.i.. A. na,io. "a. d..fa,,ad
I -. -, 80
| i"' sup! 'ouI' J'n'"' III 'i'' nlh ~"
! dlcial District and Mr.. Conan Vas defeated
! also on the Republican ticket for Attorney
! G,ueral Mr. Canaan knovs ali nr the
r,,,,as ~, a.. ,,,,,,.,,,., ,.,,,rar. ,,i.o
! i"P'S VI 'he t'"rheS -'''h'iai "'ir'
W. albahN' ana ne u !" ID" '"V. OdeN
! legal adviser when Attorney General John
! + CUnnrcn tDem"cfsD il the great legal
! aU' hor'y for the State.
The Democratic state platform tells all
| about the dcnunoi d,ioA Of trusts AID al
| that sort of thing ami the Democrats have
! elected their Attorney General the chief
| lawgivcr of the state of New York Net
| Nj. tunnsen for years has been a corpora
| ton lawyer q a nj one tiiur waS the part n.
! in Buffalo former Loiu'"uant -GovcIncr
| William / .h,nIlr r,v I,,,t. in, \au
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-29

w. Under the cord was the following
note.
Don't open Ills box, as il contains the
body ~ my infant. May God forgive mo
f,r doing this. hI' am too poor and unable
- car" ftr l. IN a proper Nay. rs father
died April f. 1870? and Il was borr, Nov
"a have three other li'tl" ones and am
Con-lmprirc oh, my heart l. brokcul
Bury il for IN" aud | can perhaps rest when
! know II - done.
Il EFOE rCNtrE NOTHER'
Courrv p.'~i,'au WASHINGTON eNamir 0 /
the ~, V an sad that %" hlbv Ir blblv
ul'l .. .'.N h.ulgu poor cutting Of
r. o unn.. oa' ,url.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-29
CUiRGIS "IEEN(H IOP."
capt. Walsh AFTER Bn>tcr, Alleging Serious
O,fC'C,s,

Cgp;. Walsh 81 the T'ndcrloin station
h., Preferred Il number OF charges against
Nil.iIni baXtcr, known a. tho french
cop naAtcr used TO be ~ llu i,UCci ioiu,
tat il nov "t Last SiXty-s',"nth succt.
lici- ao,u~oa among other 'hings 81 Icing a
llr,nhor If the vi me firm Of itCu,gs, Baxter
. co. f :aI 81, Cu,h G,,lu,, and If Gsking
iIuts-,ioua bord,lIgn Ia rive btil FOR
$50 prisoners.
h" most serious charge Is tkgt he went
20 htuh Dumoulir Of Jos Sixth avenue,
,""r'. panied bv man NuuIy. Baxter.
= g. 'l"gci, said Noury war fellow couu-
yinan in,haI d luck and induced him 70 lend
No.iy slO2 on BaNtcr's note. Then, il L.
charged, he kept the money. The charge.
are in the hands of the District Attorney,
Baxter il Colonel of the French Dragons,
a social-mili,ary organization, and Of the
French Society. cd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-29
DEAD BABI ~ I SHOEBON.
Mole said Mother Was a widow and Too
Poor to care for Infant

The body of an infant boy 4 few days old
was found yesterday afternoon IN the base
ment Of liahre 4 Co. = department store In
Newark and Vas handed over 10 tho police
II was packed in paper shoebpN which
bore the inscription Il 4 Juch, lO2s Lex
ington avenue, Newark. written with a
leal pencil.
The box was wrapped in paper and ticd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-29
LEAVES S2I,OOO no CHARITY.
Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Remembers the Sicl.
and Needy and Her Poor Relations.

Tie will Of Mrs. Mary Thorn Van Rens
sclaer. who died on Oct. II. was filed il
the Surrogates' Office yesterday, II dis
posed OF property estimated TO be wor h
about 500 100. Mr.. Van Rensselaer, leaves
$4,000 Of this To- h'r husband, stephen
Van kens >elaer. she bcquea hS $1,000
to j. + Tower of Tuxedo and also leaves
$4,000 To Maria Tower and stephen Van
Rensselaer,, the income from which IL
10 be devoted 10 the needs OF the poor and
tho sick. Tho testatrix's sister il made
her resioiuary leRatee, with instruct ions
to provide for any poor relations Of the
family, as she shall zee At.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-29
LTT DrIERY PAY. SAYS RIvES.
opinion on a $500 Biii for Pallcc Boat
Refreshments,

Corporation Counsel Rivcs has sent to
the Comptroller an opinion which dsclo,es
the fact that AZ the Dewey parade and
reception IN 1900 William :. Devery. then
Chief of Police, entertained some forty
guests on the police boat Patrol and that
the Police Commissioners hired another
boat and spent more than $500 for refresh
men's.
The caterer is trying to collect the bill
from the city, but the Corporation Counsel
has advised the Comptroller not to pay
the money. He says that Devery and the
Police Commissioners are personally liable
for, the charges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-29

i."rc w,r, indeed, s"Nr / s'rart'r .r,-,
Tut thai III cam" rom '." arrorv en-"
PISSED down i's 81, N..'nI Shaft .rulI t
openings obcv, %" roo IN nuc. sud /. W.l
al shaft and found ready U,rl In = n Noodru
lining ~ tie loot -, H,rS v'tIu" directly
Trough the wiYdoN~ of ~" b, dropia, Nduy
windows w.r" oIsrod ON guests com" 20
gaHe on, SON IN Ord'r to '1'tt rs'r e..
Other windows W,ic lrokcr Boy t., GLOW OF
'ho burUins wood driven bv t'r wind aul
fire. kindod IN -uch room hv ~il huruiag
wood IRA gm"ut~ Ot.rrs burnt from jt'
accumulation OF burning brands IL IN" win.
dow recesscs outside ia" glass
All OF thcS" were contingencies which
were not only possible, but probable No
one will question the defendants personal
drawer But Fhis quality /. no, in issue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-29
! Guaranteed rurc for piles.

"--iu., .Ulnl. |Ic|lng aud PfOlr4tlnr Y.'c..
20 ..C, 10 puN, s. druggists are authorized
tt ST." Manufacturer e faro ointment to re
mr. u &c none. va'fc n iah> TO cure any case
( NJ mater OF how long standing, cures
tdi u cases IN SiN Gays the worst cases In four.
ron Nys. one Application gives case and rest
lrlicNcS itching instantly. This Is new discovery
nd u 4, the only pile remedy sold on a positive
uar tntce, no cure, Eppsy. Price S0c.-Adv
Douglas Island news., 1902-03-12
It's a Holiday, Your Honor.

In many cases it is a serious matter to interrupt the Judge of the District Court, but citizen of Douglas inter- jected remark into the most solemn part of the proceedings last Thursday, aud Judge Brown only smiled.
 The Judge had announced that he would again take up the matter of the incorporation of Douglas on Monday, March 17th, when Mike O'Connor, who who was sitting we'll back in the court room, caught his breath and shouted out: "Your Honor; it's legal holiday" Then everybody laughed.
Douglas Island news., 1902-03-12

A new line of Fancy Dress Ginghams, Dimities, and Fancy Silk Striped Chal- lies in exclusive patterns at the Tread we'll Store.
Douglas Island news., 1902-03-12
Deacons Dined.

Upon invitation of Landlord Spickett of the Franklin Hotel, Juneau, the Deacons went over last Saturday even ing to partake of his hospitality. Up on arriving at the hotel, it was found that Mr. Spickett had taken counsel with Deacon Shepard and had arranged for the entertainment in accordance with the customs of the Order. The large dining room was the scene of the festivities and the first order of busi- ness was a trial of skill and fortune. "He that is greatest among you let him be your servant"
 When the Deacons began to tire of sport, Mir. Spickett invited them to be seated at tbe long table on the other side of the dining room where most tempting display of Deacons' emblems greeted their eyes. When all were seated, each one picned up bis glass and found inscribed thereon the name of an emollient, said to be good for crabs. "A. B. C." washed away all re- grets and lunch consisting of Fort Wrangel crabs, Queen olives, salad, eel cry, pickles, bread and butter, etc, etc, held the attention for an hour. Then, following the lead of Mir Spickett, each guest either sang song or told story. Deacon Sterling told one about-but we forget that those who are not next on Deacon's phraseology might not un- derstand the terms.
 All too soon the warning whistle of the ferry broke up the gathering and, after expressing to Landlord Spickett part of the gratitude felt, the Deacons went to their homes.
 Whats the matter with Spickett?"
 He's all right"
 Who's all right?'
 John T. Spicxett"
 A new line of Fancy Dress Ginghams, Dimities, and Fancy Silk Striped Chal- lies in exclusive patterns at the Tread well Store.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-16
A SOUND OF R[V 7 /. !,
ruE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE YELL
HEARD LAST NIGHT.
4 LECTURE BY DR.. hhICHAUx.
He Tell. the Medical Students and
Their Friends How to Make the
Most Of Their Physical Beings and
Review. the. History OF Medicine.

The University College Of Medicine
Twelfth and Clay streets. resounded with
salvos of the college yell last
night about $50 o'clock. the occasion pc
ing an address Of a popular character
by DR.. Jacob MichauN. professor OF Cd
stetrics the students being privileged 70
invite both their gentlemen and lad!
friends The amphitheatre quickly filleo
UP. and not only the nurses We're given
a royal ovation on their entrance, but
each student who came in accompanied
by lady was given encouragement IN
the same generous measure.
LAWS OF HYGIENE.
A full house greeted DR.. Michaux when
he appeared at the lecture desk. His lee
ture was designed primarily for the ben
Gift of the first class students, in order
to give them proper ideas OF taking care
Of themselves. and systematizlng their
studies with regard to physical exercise,
rest diet. and bathing.
The lecturer then branched out on a
general outline of the history Of medl-
cine. and a general account Of its devel-
opment and the basis upon which 1t
rests And then. in conclusion. the lee
turer gave an account of the various
pseudo systems in opposition, pointing
out the defects Of each and making a
general comparison with true medical
science.
The lecturers treatment Of the subject
was popular in character and interesting
in the extreme as applied to the needs
of practical life, and he was listened to
throughout with undivided attention.