The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-12

mind has . great influence on such diseaeee. and
/! believe. that distrees Of mind caused BY The
Tsss sSc &
vas feeling much batter. Then came
the defeat q the bin: sad he seemed TO lose
had extended very rapidly, and there ives per-
foration Of the folds u the membranes which
1 IN
came out near the rvOt Of the tongue. The can
Ger does not hurt the general unIess II 70 rudely
sSS then Il hns. :. HIM On wv
was quite cheerful. and worked most OF the day
at hi. book Almost al nieht he suffered great
pain In the right ear. Hot dsnnels applied TO
the head stopped the pain. but he did mot sleep
until morning. Thursday night was another bad
pain. On Friday night he had no pain. and slept
brokenly.
MIS- CONDITION UNCHANGED LAST MOTT.
New YORK, March AT midnight Cen
eIal WAS up during the day As usual, but his
physicians and friends have given up all
hope Of his recovery. His doctors say he u
gradually sinking. There were many cal
lers 1T the house to-day. The Tribune says:
WAS the general alarmed at the publicity
given 70 he case. and on finding out his true
4 am not in . position to answer questions -
to what Is done in Gen Grant's house, but pre-.
sumo all accounts Of his condition that might
produce an unfavorable mental Impression were
night, and he was then free from pain. and gave
promise OF passing comfortable night.
"The condition Of Gem Grant remains about
the same. He In neither better nor WORE than
he has been for several days.. said Col. Friedrich
Grant last evening Who the callers were yes
we're received concerning Gen. Grants ecsdi-
tion, Col. Grant refused to disclose. DIR. Doug
lass said: Gen. Grant passed q comfortable
the day was up and around and enjoyed himself
with his family. The general ate more heartily
yesterday than he has for several daya
Dr. BARRIERS VIEWS.
The New York World of Tuesday will
have the following:
DIR. Fortlyce Barker, family physician, said
yesterday: These cases turn out so differently
from what we expect, often, II Is not wise foI
me to predict how long Gen. Grant Will live.
have not seen him for week. was present n
n consultation ri physicians and thought then
the case was a very serious one. ! have great
faith I'm DIR Douglass. because he was sue
ccssful in many cases ! referred to him. That
Is how came to interest Gen. Grant In HAVING
treatm ent at his hands, The surgeons, Dr
was thought advisable to consider the subject Of
an operation. The location Of the disease. how
ever. was found to Se such that surgical opera
tion was out of the question. There was no way
Of getting at the liberation. The general :
throat will not he closed up by the
growth Of the diseased parts. lie
will waste away because Of the drain
upon his system and wearing OF the disease
upon his nervous forces. am sorry to saw the
iittIe hope for his life. We told Gen Grant he
might smoke half cigar, but In one week from
that time he had ceased to use tobacco In any
form. II was thought hest not to irritate tbs
throat with tobacco but to say nicotine caused!
the cancer Is going too far. The generals Will
power in giving up his cigar. especially when g. ne
| In remarkable He has not SIN oked cigar since
Oct. ~.
0Ex. GRANTS LITERARY WORK.
new YORK. special Telegram. March l.