davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-01-16
Medical Students in Vienna.

correspondence N. Y. Medical Journal.]
The various courses continue to be
we'll attended, and some of the regular
university lectures are frequented by
Americans, at least by such as can
breathe for an hour aud half in an at
mosphere as sitting as that of police
court. The Germans hatred of oxygen
is astonishing. He seems to drink in
carbon1c oxide with plant like avidity,
and blooms in the air Of lecture.room
where even the tabled western medical
student would quickly droop. But bad
air is one of the least of the obstacles
with which the fastidious foreigner has
to contend in Vienna, for here bad man
ners flourish to degree almost incredi-
BILE. The Vienna medical student is q
polyglotic, nondescript being. Hemay
be Russian, Hungarian, German, bar
barian-almost anything but q gentle
man. This idea, which at first exists
only in the form of a suspicion, becomes
an absurd fact to man after he has
spent two or three months in daily JOS
things VITA the aforesaid. So discour-
teous is the unruly student at times, so
persistent is be in his determination to
place his broad back between any object
of interest and the rest of the spectators.
that patience ceases to be virtue, and
he receives aformidable hint which even
he can not disregard. But, considering
the number of nationalities represented
here, the students relations are gener-
ally pretty harmonious.
Few American physicians study
abroad without spending some time in
Vienna. Some stay only two or three
months, others, interested in special
studies, may spend as many years, but
probably everyone remains a little lon
ger than he intended. There is some
thing in the busy atmosphere of the great
hospital, the society of ones country
men and fellow-students, and, above all,
in the abundance of opportunities, that
is very attractive to the fresh conner, and
that it is hard for one to leave behind.
In some respects Vienna will probably
never be equaied as center of medical
study.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-01-16
-. Continued from lost sreek,)
How Watch Cases ere Made,

In buying.a silver watch case great care
sho"la be taken to secure one that is solid
silver t:'r>;::~ lout. Tie cap of most cheap
silver cases is made of !, composition known
as al''ata, Which is very poor substitute
for silver, AS it turns black in short time.
The backs ct such cases are made mich
thinner than those of an ali silver case,
being robbed in order to make tie cap
thicker and get i'll as much as possible Of
the cheap metal. Another important point
inasilver case is the joints OF hinges, which
should he made CT gold Those Of most
cheap cases are made of silver. which is
lstt q sui.able metal for that purpose. In
brief period it warps, Lends and spreads
apart, allowing tie backs to become loose
upon tie case and admitting the dust and
dirt that accumulate in the pocket The
i.>ystone SilyerWatch Cases are only made
with silver caps and gold joints. .a
ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb II, 1883.
Incur long and varied xreriencein handling watches
tie Keystone Solid Silver Watch Cases are the best
made to our knowledge Having soldering t;ley re-
main homogeneous, harder and SITTER than they would
DO were they heated for soldering, and have more
IN the market. MERa1oD & JACCARD JEwELHy Co.
deiphia Pas for handsome Illustrated Pamphlet showing how
James 'undEc teh Gases er,aGe.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-01-16

&c NEVER mind, my young kid, I'm
going to see your mother about this"
That's all right, yelled back the small
boy; :'you just go right along up there.
Pa filled a man full of buckshot the
other day for going to see my MAJ
Terna ,Gifkinna =,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-01-16

5El WEEN InE EASl ~ lnL VESl1
Dining Gers for eating only
SALOON where you can enjoy your Havana"
At all hours of tile day:
Magnificent Iron Bridges span the Mississippi
line and transfers are avoided At co1ncil BUNS.
Kansas City. Leavenworth. and Atchisen, con.
nections being made in Union Depots.
SR1ESfFAhh d SE 2RS e
AZ cKieAao; with all diversins lines for the
ETs ( Ss with the L. g. ms and p"
AsWAsH1Sa1oS HEIGHTS. with F.. c. st.
AZ IA SALE, with H. Cent. B.R.
"; II: VIA; and i. ?: { v: Ed.: . d..
Island Short Line" and Rock Isrd PEG. Rds.
n pA a. H with the Davenport Division
At vi EST LIBERTY, With theB.. C.R.& MR..
A. GRINNELL, with Central Iowa R. R.
At COUNCIL BLUFFS. with Union Pacific R. R.
AtCoLU1sUs FUNCTION, with B. C. r. 4 N. R.R-
S. P8 sa. Eifh G g. r Rd iowa r. v"
At kEoKUK, with Toll. PEG: j. Wsr.; Wab.. st.
GAMERoN With ;s st. Id r. r.
Atch. j. Neb and Cen. Br. U. P. X. kds.
At I.EAyENwoRTE. with Kan Pac.. and Kan.
ARKANSAS CITY, with all lines for the West
and Southwest.
and LEA VEN WORTH.
- Great Rock island Route are sold By
ur home ticket ONCE, address,
Il. ST. JOHN.
Genl Tiki. and Pass'gr :Agt..
"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-01-16
CEN RAJ
n>MMEA suRe\cAL
INSTITUTE, E.

n, S STGGE5SSS ,CasS TO ,,oFE!cE ROOMS,
IN. oo!'S uispsNSARY' NO. $50 LOCUST ST.
cHAS: La9AR3E, Nd, prest / Physician In charye
NELSON GRESHAM. Treas. 4 Business Ka1arcr
This Institute has ample facilities and an OK.
perienced Faculty. Willie 1t succeeds to a large
business, which has been established for years, it
NH aim to extend its me dical and surgical Drac.
nce. giving skillful and scientific treatment to
CRR0Nlc DISEASES e. 1as HAD ass A, sPF1 as
atism. Dyspepsia, Consump ton and Asthma.
ton: scrofnla. Fever Sores, Ulcers, etc. oS4'A-
UEFuRMITIES Of the Limbs, Spinal Curva-
OF inc Joints. Piles, Fistula, Rupture, etc. T.
MfGkNEcc and wasting diseases in old and
~, eOO young men, also I'LL diseases OF
ne gemto-urinary organs. = = :
EEMh1e irregularities and weaknesses. cans.
n"'I6 Ing pain In the back or side, etc,
PERSONAL interviews with patients are ALWAYS
preferred Those unable to visit the Institute wifi
pe furnished with blank lists of questions that will
a.d them In making full statement of their cases
ana II not requiring surgical operation they can
ne successfully treated by correspondence, and
~ neuicines sent BY mail or express. To enable us
~ SEM proper list Of questions applicants should
give m q prlef statement of their trouble.
chne Ireas9rer Of the corporation is of Nelson>
s Co. Advertising Agents, and refers
n;t o. this o. any other newspaperin the
~o"su'tat'on At Oftce Or BY mail free and invited.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-01-16
SStI0| |
|k||
:
CHICAGO,
MILWAUKEE,
AVG 50: PAuL:

It owns aud operates over 500 miles Of road In
Dakota; and IS its main lines, branches and con-
nechons reach al the great business centers OF the
Northwest and Far West, 1t naturally answers
the description Of Short Line, and Best Route
between
Chicago Milwaukee,, st. Paul and
minneapolis.
Chicago. milwaukee. In Crosse and
Chicago, Milwaukee, Aberdeen ana
Glendale.
Chlcago. milwaukee, Eau Claire and
Chicago, Milvvaukee, Wausau and
Merrill.
Chicago. milwaukee, Beaver Dam
and OShk Osh.
Chicago. milwaukee, Waukesha and
OcOnOmOyVOC. III ,s.i ~
Chicago, ullyv aukee, Madison and
Prairie g.! aa . Cnien: u.....
chicago. iseloit, Janesvine and Min
Chicago. EIein, Rockford and Dn-
Chicago. Clinton. ROCK. island and
Chicago, Council Bluffs aud omaha.
Chicago. Sioux City, Sioux Fails and
Chicaso; Milwauikee, Mitchell ana
ROCK Island, Dubuque, St. Paul and
minneapolis. :f.- ....>-
Davenport, Galmar, st. Paul and
Pullman. RIeepers and the Finest
Dining Cars In the World are run on
the main lines Of the CAICA 60, MIkWAC U.
kEE d ST. PABL RAILWAY, and
every attention is paid to passengers by courteous
employees Of the Company.
S. s. Merrill, A. v. II. Carpenter,
.. GenI Manager. GenI Pass. Agent.
J. r. Clark, Geo. II. heafford,
Gent Supt o.. - Asst Gent Pass. ARt
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-01-16

Tho use OF the term
s. Short Line " In connection
with the corporate name
Of . great road, conveys
an idea Of just what IL 10
quirtd by the travelling
pubhc-a Short Line. Quick
Time and the Best Of 40
commodations-au Of which
are furnished by the great.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-01-16
THE LINE COMPRISES


ALBERT LEA ROUTE,
and its Immediate connections Through Trains daily
From ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS TO CHICAGO.
without change, connecting with all lines
EAST and SOUTHEAST
The only line running Through Cars between
MINNEAPOLIS and DES MONIES, Iowa.
Through Trains between
MINNEAPOLIS AND ST. LOUIS,
connecting In Union Depot for all Points South and
Southwest Close connections made with st. r. n q M
n. and St. P. d Duluth Railroads, from and to ali
points North and North West "
IEMEM h Err! PULLMAN PALAcr s, rEp,v1
CARS on all night Trains. Through Tickets. and bag
gage checked to destination. For time tables rate OF
fare. etc.. call upon nearest Ticket Agent or address
S. F. BOYD.
Gen'l Tit. Pass. Ag't, Minneapolis.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-01-16

.,,,o@I ,,1 -, So q: "a l...: !: y.
lo Dea-l!o.a ~ =, = os'sola p1l9n y
G.owsues s = nvs LeGessaly g tng uev g.
vp1ous - NY ING. OUT 20 descrlDe tnat
y .npela'lve. inis room nad saken my
iancy rom the nrst was long ana .oe
lalge and lows the walls Paneled WITH
oeuar Woo. On t Ii walls hnng cameo
@ r RloSLses, .1e Wol IS. y pass eas
oaas.Uns y NG .h mo c.an =
csuaIwoou, WIN cu,lously caIveu 8 l'
tl,av 1, wo-o Wy t;rae a1lomad 4 snnara ' =
indian cor,ot .n1arad Az "" no,,.a1 - +ta
ca 4a 49, -, n,h;al s v1 Az IL, We =
tba sanoa 49, -. aa nn e' .1e oas uo =
ro;sad ~ Je;o NJ rha .l ssa:a t,,a ~ IN
l e.... ~ IL. : uelo' oA1 1o1o w. W.
d;o,non5 Y A ~. ~. .o Wy m.. ~
,Iol4ouu pen1e, s10 SAAa1la1 ~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-07-21
9ases : 0semisfeitem.
Snla II D.

= Ser prdiibent tpiro einen Befebl
erlafien, in tpel9em er bic Beamten bier
uno i'm Auslanbe auf ftrenge @a9iamz
felt gegem bic @infiibrung Der Gbolera
aufmerfiam maht.
Ser affifent S9abmeilter in
ytem Orleans fanbte per grpreB elm
8adet bon $1,000 nod Wafbington.
Mls es bort ge6ffnet tpurbe, feblten
$4,000. Da bas Padet augeni9einli6
untertDess ge6ffnet tpurbe, bat Bic ST.
preBz&ompagnie ben 8erluit au traaetl.
= Die prdfioentin Der amerifani=
f6en Niiociation beg rotben Greuses,
SRI. Clara Barton unb Nicezp ezprdIi6ent
9err %. u. Salamons fino als Sele=
gaten aur Gonferen3 Der internationalem
Ihociationen in @enua bonn prdiiben=
ten Mrtbur ertudblt tporben.
- Sn Muscattte, Soma, 1T bic erfe
Werurtbeiluug eires Wirtbes tpegen
gerleBung oes probibitionsgeiebes bor=
gefOmmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-07-21

ten. 9ie bbiem Sunoe 6es @eiiler Bill
beten einen ni1t unbebeutenben Sell
ber unbeimli6en @erii9te, bic i'm Bolts
fnunoe iiber oieien Srt 1ntliefen. unb
f6on tpeitber ntuBten iie Witterung baz
ben bon benz gtabet Ser Gremben, benin
fie raffen unb beulten ienfeit Ser Mtauer,
lange ebe bic beioen sagbaft am Sofs
tbore anlangten. Srinnen aber murben
96ritte laut unb eine Wdnnerftimme ge=
bot ben 6unben &ube. 8eim Son bieier
Gtirnme 3udte bas Mdb6en sufammen.
ct iit's : er ift's! St 1T ni6t unter
ben S6mugglern 20 Gott, i'd oanfe
bir! 10 jau63te es in ibrem Snnern.
8er 1T ba brauBen? fragte @eorg
ienieit 6es Sbores.
Sd bins = bieSopbie! = Ma@ auf,
Georg, i@ bab' nit Dir gu ipre6en!
(GortiesEhs tOlst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-07-21

nes 6auies. glls er geitern Mbenb in
oemielben anlangte unb ii9 sur &ube
begebem tpollte, fanb er iein Sett bon
einem Manne occupirt, Der BEN G1laf
bes @ere6ten f6lief. Serrn Malone
fanb Der 8eritanb itilI pb bes iiber=
rai9enoen Nnblids, unb babur6 ge=
mann ber @inbringling 3eit 5ur Slu6t.
Cine Jlai9e bon Gbloroform lieB er
iebo9 Bel feiner eiligen Slu6t inn gett
3uriid.
= Sn einem Galon gu Sort @ortb
fiilte einer ber 8arfeeper ben SPIT
ritus 8ebdlter i'm @igarren1tanbe nit
Nlfptol, tpdbrenb bic Slamme brannte.
Cite yrploiion Bet Mlfobol=Ranne, Die
er in Der 9ano bielt, erfolste, tpobur6
er foipobl, pie ein anberer Mant
i9per berbrannt tpurben.
= Sn Muitin bat cine bempfratii9e
&atificatipnsz8 8erfammlung ftattgefune
ben, in tpel9er Srelanb, 6ancod,
SaDers, 2ubbod unb mebrere 9ln6ere
&eben bielten.
- Nub in Sails County iinb Die
6arbigen bemiibt, bic moraliI6en gi=
genf9aften ibrer &aee gu beben, ber=
fabren aber babel in eigentbiimli6er
Meiie. 60 tpurbe Elm Tarbiger auf
Maribaas Sarm BEL Marltn, ber sesen
Mnitanb unb quite Site geiiinbist bate,
bes 93a6ts aus benz Bette gebolt uno
fiir6terli6 6ur6gepriigelt. Die Sit
tenri6ter batten fi6 Die Geii6ter nit
Mebl meiB gema6t, ebe fie bas Strafz
urtbeil Doll5ogen.
= Gin @ngldnber 9tamens Ste
@ul9eon berlieB lebten Npril Nuitin,
Tim 5a SUB nod Nuebed in Canada gu
ipanbern. Seinem 8riefe na6 1T ct
baielbit am 1. Suli angefomn1en unb
gebran6te D @tonat gu ieiner Wan=
berung.
= SIT Nuitin miro elm neues Sotel
gebaut, bas $250,000 foiten fol.
= Oie Seras Cotton preB Company
bon Dauas nit einem&apital BON $780,
600 bat fi9 ittforpoairen la1len.
= Sie 9emofraten bon 5arrant
County bielten in Sort Wortb ibre
9pnbentiOn ab. gs CAB li6 cine bitter
bDle Stimmung gegen Srelanb funo,
aud feline Sppoiition gegen @9lei6er
tpuroe gegen ibn geltenb gema6t. Sie
Selegaten sur @taats : Nominatipns~
fonbention tuur6en initruirt, Subbar6
als Observation-Disclosures 5u nomi=
niren unb Bis sulebt fiir i'm su flint
men. Sie &onbention erflGrt ii6 fiir
freies @ras.
= Sie 8iirger bon Coleman baben
ii9 cine S9ulfeuer BON 20 Gents bon
$1O0 tpertb gigentbum auferlegt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-07-21
Mexicp.

Serr Mm. u. Wansleben, Draugbtss
mann Der q. & 80. 9. SC. @. g., in
Waibington, 8. g., beri9tet, baB er
auf feinen &eiien in Merieo bduiig Sc
legenbeit gebabt babe, ben nagiftbem
S9mer5enitiller ct. Safpbs Del Bel
ben gingeborenen aMaamenben unb
babe er itets bic beffen grfolge bur9
ben 8ebrau6 biefes Ntittels gegett
&beumatismus unb duBere S9mer3em
er5ielt. 9err @ausleben bdlt bieies
berrlibe 9eilmittel in feiner 9aus=Mpo=
tbete porrdtbig, TIM es n6tb igenfals ims
mer glei9 CUR 9anb gu babem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-07-21
Q(usfuuft fir 0amett. gllles

gtHsfn1ft fnr 2antett. Nlles fllr
eine 9ausbdlterin @iini6enspertbe
fann man bur6 6as 2efen bes House
wife" fennen lernen. 9ahelbe lit bas
biuisfte 8latt, bas fiir 9amen erl9eint.
&eguldrer preis 81. @ir6 ieber Dame
als probe Elm Sabr lang frei sugei6idt,
ipel9e bic Namen unb N6reHen BON 10
berbeiratbeten Srauen o6er Sausbdl=
terinnen unb II 3meicentz@tamps fiir
poitage einienbet. 9breie:
The Housewife. &o6eiter, q. 3.
I 3, ,tutp1M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-07-21

9ie Stabt griiiiel sebt nit benz
plane un1, ale StraBenbabnmagen
bur9 gleftricitdt 5u treiben. 8erf9iez
bene Spifeme follen auf bic Oauer zines
Sabres gepriift tperben, tpel6es Spfen1
enbgiltig au abpptiren lit.
, 1884-06-14

,.. -
l"r Steps winch II IS wen Nho"" were
lakth Dy ~" on me express oIue'S
'f l,lS government ne T''l'ora"a'
% ''F r'el'c. '."oIS l'1'n Is
"'.e"uy negI''l''g' anu NE O"DiHe
WIZ ASK me Numbers 0 " creu'' o.
ivy 40."""'Ooo' :" wiz" w nn ,,0 on a.,
i"''' "l'c,' c''ul' '.'I""eS '0O"''
en'P'oS "a !" SPe'I"' e~"?'no''"'7 l"'
I"ci''il-O'i'c'" P'a'lo"'"'Iy III NE VII
S'!uc''ol III 4" i'' 8"'oo"'>' "nio'
VIZ .0"'"''' ~ o'q"'' "'" ""' 70
sum Iei' - P'"'G'' p"'" "'q'I'' '''4
me O''I"eS0 O" m p"'" Pray ""u
o'iS"nn"8V me n'"cN .'eS WI
rrpv0''S NC o'NPe,sVu' anu = Inn! o7
l'ieSe9'' 'Il"' /" P"'i"' ~ ,'e'' WILL pe-
I m"'e ,"'I%' Nc 0'''".'e" "''ut. ''l0
'e'l'': nag % /" ""''o''"' "'''''i" 'oI
w VIZ"
Z, ~ 9eo'' - "'Io'' :,,
'''''i!0'00 :" ,''7f"'''I
p'0'' ,i'''0'''T "a ''"'e :" P'"1'''S
'J '"0' r''''""''S l',0"' II,'""I-
s,"'',VS -, ''e tA.t,,''o' w." o. Lr1'El Gu
.ES'", oe' "''ti "'''s'.y i.a'S WI 70
a'e way -, 'Ia'Ie &C.. 10 JuN'lfs 'nr oon-
J'eS, JUS. l''|''o ~ ,'l 81 La i" "Fpe'.
"e''9 "''','S' 40 '"'@' 90 NV "''''0'
Jo''.,''y l7'.c'. '0l,',,'V,vg '''.' IN
",'''9 S''I"'' ~: " W. ''nl' Do w.
,"''i :" o'e',p'.i5 ''s'e 'oSo'' ',,
~ =" :" Ni''0 u -" P''''''' '""'
, 1884-06-14
FOR RENT.

THE residence at GOLDEN ROCK will
be for rent as soon as vacated by the
present tenant, which will be at the close
Of the Santa Cruz Central Factory's cam
paign, say the end of August.
Also The shop in King Street formerly
occupied by Mr.. VIM. Greenedge.
Please apply to Mrs. Z. Il. SVITZER at
Little Princess or to JAS. P. BRULEY
Esquire.
st, Croix, 10th June, 1884.
EN-. e. SVITZER.
, 1884-06-14
France, China and TOnquin.
From the 1ImeS)
Paris. May IA.

III lis Sd'iSldCil't AT i've CbDCluS'Ol VA
the treaty between France and Il ina.
1t is the first time-and it is rather Il
serious and sad Symptom-that the
Opposition Press has persisted in Il
hostile attitude towards so unquestion-
able n triumph as that just gained by
the French GOvernment-0r, rather,
by a French Government.
l can understand dissatisfaction on
the part of foreign Powers; hut l un-
derstand less the protests of The OPP
position Press, which blam $ the
Go ernment for not claiming an in
demnity-as if TO have demanded ~
indemnify from China would moi have
been a ridiculous and fruitless de-
mand, enough to diScredit any Go
vernment making it. It cannot, indeed,
be disputed that the treaty just con-
cluded by NJ, Ferry, which gives
France Tonquin, as another treaty
had given her Tunis, shows the pre-
sent Republican Government in ia
vourabIe contrast wiIhpreceding Co.
%yelnment~. The Umpire engaged in
the Ciimean War, which indrced Il
prolonged GOODNESS between F'ance
and Russia, not at. all to the advan-
tage Of the former Il engaged in
the Ilali'n War, which made Austria
for a long time m enemy of France,
and created ON The frontier a united
lta'y, now one nf the p wer~ most
hostile to French inf lrncp. 1t is
true that Itaiy paid foI this with Savoy
and Nice, bu' the possession Of these
provinces cannot counre'haIauce the
danger incurred by France in Great
ing on her frontier a powerful State
ever ready 10 join an alliance against
her. The Empire also engaged IN
the Mexican War, which was nothing
but disastrous to France. Lastly, it
made war against Germany, a mea.
sure which cost France not merely
two provinces, milIiardS of indemnity,
and further milliards of loss, but her
aScendancy in Europe, imposing on
her a negative attitude in most of the
questions stirred up around her. It
argues, therefore, u want of candour
and fairness 10 dispute the advantages
secured for France by the present
Government in inducing Europe TO
agree 10 her possession of TuniS, one
"t the moss fertile and easily govern
ed countries in Africa, and in CON
quering Tonquin, a country equally
fertile, containing, with Amman, l.,
100000 IF inhabitants, likewise easily
ruled, and making with Cochin China
n great lndo-ChineSe dependency Of
$4,000, 900 souls. A letter which has
arrived from General Negrier is en-
thusiastic IN the subject Of the ter
tillty and agricultural resources Of
Tonquin.
NOT merely has France conquered
this fine country, which she will
govern with 5000 soldiers, without
great expense, but China, as happens
with all Oriental peoples, Is absolute
ly submissive TO the victor. hina
has moi only concluded a treaty adj
outrageous 70 France, but she had
previously given proofs of submissive
ness. For the Ma qnis Tseng on
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-24

touches II, IL starts of i'm
mediately under the influence
of hydrOstatic pressure and capil-
larv attraction not only jownward
but laterally, 70 difIuse itself all
through this mass of earth and seek
the sea level In its course it trick
les closely between these particles
Of sand or glides more rapidly be-
tween gravels or around subterra-
mean mountains of impcnetrable
stone, and this l. going on forever
far beneath earth's surface. Down
in IL depths are It's lakes, rivers
and rivuleis. voiceless since crea-
tion's morn, sweeping ccaselessly
in silent majesty. Is it moves
along 1t picks up and carries with
Il all Water-sOlubie matter and by
erosion much that Is participate.
From the filthy alley pig sites, stock
pens. privies. mud holes. and eem-
eteries 1t gets a liberal supply.
Fortunately there are n multitude
Of chemical actions and reactions
occurring on It's downward course
ofpermeatiOn and circulation which
are highly conservative, for by
them new and innocent bodies and
substances are constructed out Of
old ones which may have been
very deleteriOus. But IN order TO
this reconstruction there must be 4
chemical disintegratiOn of the old,
and only such matter a d capable
of such disintegrafion Z capa-
bic of reconstruction. sscnce the
MANY Bacterean forms of vegeta-
bic life which constitute the mate
ries HOrbi of most of our diseases,
especially such as are contracted
from infected liquids possess an
intrinsic vitality which makes them
almost proof against peril. so that
they fail to die and furnish mate
rial for other forms of activity, but
live to be carried indefinite dis
tances through water and earth to
reproduce disease in him who Is IN
fortunate enough to swallow them
uncoOked, for extreme heat Ike
that employed in cooking destroys
very effectuallv these germs.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-24
Cewskin Prairie Items.

Tie early corn viii be z very sure
|crop, while the late viii depend On
! good season and a little more
|rark-
Patrons Of our public schools are
lobbying for the best teachers. We
hope that all VIII be satisfied when
|he appointments are made
Our worthy sheriff. pursuant TO
6rders has commenced the work,
kf demoIishing fences he expects
0 do itup on the cyclone style. as
be law provides
Wheat threshing is the order of
De day. Three steam threshers
Ire now at work on the prairie
eparating the wheat from the
Iraw- Average about - bushels
er acre.
Sunday schools have been organ
ed and reorganizedi in every school
DEse upon the prairie, and the
eople manifest much interest in
e good cause Thanks TO our Bap-
& and Methodist missionaries for
. cir zeal in the work
One Of ye Honey Greek peda-
rues celebrated the Glorious
purth at Southwest City in a new
ckaway drawn by fine span Of
vs. and by his side was seated
E belle OF the prairie II was
ther expensive yet consoling-
Sprcial term Circuit Court, con-
ncd on 1sth iast- but there being
me contention with the legal pro-
|ion and His Honor, Judge Clark,
TO the legality of holding spec
term, an adjournment was tax
until the regular tenn- Two
minal cases were taken cogniz-
&c Of and Mesrs- Bell and Owen
Ide sone very interesting re-
rks upca the past and present
dition Of the Nation Box
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-24
OowaIa TaIk.

Mrs d. W. Lipe has gone on a
visit to her mothers, on Grand
River.
Mrs. 4. II. Norwood, from Fl.
Smith, is up on a visit 10 her
sister, Mrs. ". Hundley, where
she expects to remain for month
The Oowala country has been
very lonely for quite a while, but
as the young folks have returned
from school, guess it VIII liven up
again
The OOwala people are bound to
have a new school house. They
are making preparations for build
ing right away. Hope it viii be
completed before the first Monday
in September.
The new building OF DR.. 4. J.
Lane viii soon be completed and
then he viii have TO fulfill his
promise to the young gents-give
them 4 dance. IKE.