davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-19

Brooklyn paper says that a woman in
that city is keeping in book list of things
she ought TO purchase but cannot atfored to
wear. She calls the book her ought-to-buy-
ography
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-19

For economy and comfort, every spring,
we use Hoods Sarsaparilla, writes a Buffalo,
n. Y, lady. One hundred doses, 81.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-19

The London Times recently said tina. the
Smithsonian Institution afforded better
course of chronological teaching, based
primitive relics, than can be had anywhere
else in The world.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-19
Look Out For

The advertiser who has good clerical po-
sltiOn 10 offer, but wants you % make "a de-
post OF $50 or more as guarantee OF your
reliability"
The lightniug-ro1 agent who agrees to en-
case farm building with lightning rods for
-, and subsequently, presents a bill tor sos
500 for the rods and 50 for putting them
up.
The party who sells rights for worthless
patent process for curing tobacco.
Worthless recipes for curing hog cholera
and other animal diseases.
Swindlers who claim royalties on some
patented article which they may find in
farmers possession.
Quack travelling dentists who advertise TO
furnish a set of teeth fully as good as the best
for a very small sum of money.
Organizers of stock companies who have
just few more shares, and are willing to let
you in Ion the ground floor"
The experienced responsible lawyer" who
says he Stands high in his profession" has
a record OF winning ninety per cent. of his
cases, and will do your having for you on
shares.
The railroad scalpers who very frequently
palm of worthless tickets as genuine upon
the unsuspecting.
The sharpers who are advertising Austral-
ian and Russian oats, which are no better
than the so-called Bohemian oats.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-19
OUR FARM BUDGET.
New Zealand Spinach-Wstsring Place in a
Creek.

warbIes-Blinds on Horses-LOokOut-Gra
for Pigs-Canada Field Peas-Bees-HOw
How to Keep FOwIs-HOusehOld
Hints and Farm Notes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-19
Grass for Pigs.

In some cases it is not convenient to pas
tuTe pigs; under such circumstances, says
the Live Stock Journal. they may be kept
healthy by feeding succulent grass in pen,
with yard for exercise. II grass in the
most succulent condition is given p per
cent may be deducted from our figures.
pig will get large part of its living upon
nutritious grass for several months, but il
confined wholly to grass will grow too slow
y, and VIII not mature as early 90 desired
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-19
TO THE PUBLIC

Be sure and ask for RAILWAYS. and see thai
the name Railway il on what you buy.f
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-19
Read "FALSE AND TRUE
ONE DOLLAR A BOTTLE.

Send letter stamp to DR.. RAILWAY q Co, No.
"a information worth thousands viii be sent
to you.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-17

parliament cannot last long; it IS too evenly
balanced Besides. England has not yet
realized that home rule for Ireland is iney-
liable. IL will take three years to vaccin-
ate her with the idea and allow it to
take"
The second leader OF the English Liber-
ais. during the recent elections, several
times repeated this assertion. that the Irish
elections were not truly the expression of
the eOuntry-that Mr.. Parnell was grind
ing" and depressing the Irish people. A
glance at the returns-at the ten and twelve
TO one in scores of cities. towns and eOun-
ties, makes such charge ridiculous. But
1t indicates the perverse ignorance or the
audaclOus dishonesty Of even leading
Euglishmen- In returning eighty-siX
nationalist members to parliament the Irish
have not ended, but just begun. their ma
tional struggle There are three stages ia
pacific refOrm-agitatiOn. controversy, and
legislation. The Irish have passed thrOugi.
the first and are entering the second Par
nell, with fifteen to twenty votes. was not
a power; he was only voice. an emphasis.
an appeal. He was an agitational influence.
With eighty-six votes he is q controversial
force. HE has compelled John Bull t.
listen" as Wendell Phillips said of him.
In 1859. predict, the legislative stage OF
the Irish question will have arrived. and the
union with England. which shall then have
cursed Ireland for nine-tenths OF a century,
will be repealed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-17
IMPROVING THE MISSOURI.
How the River Can be Made Navi.
gable During Low WnIer.

At to-morow's meeting of the chamber
of commerce resolution will be introduced
touching the improvements on the upper
Missouri river. The resolution favors a
division of the river above Sioux Falls into
five divisions, and each of which is to re-
ceive appropriations proportionate to its
length, with view to Increasing the ap-
preparation for the upper half Capt. Quinn
of the United States engineer corps, speak
ing of this matter to GLOBE reporter yes
teTday, outlined the matter of the proposed
improvements to the upper Missouri ril e.
between Bismarck and Fort Benton. should
the desired appropriation be secured. lie
said the object is to render the upper waters
of the Missouri navigable during low water.
No trouble is experienced during high water,
but the various rapids and bars obstruct the
river bed, and when the river is low the
passage of boats with any moderate draft of
water is made very difficult. The project
is to dredge the boulders out of the river
and raise the water at shallow
points by means of dams. In
the sandy portion of the bed of the river,
permeable dykes will be built to catch the
sediment and throw the water into mar
row channel. He said the country between
Bismarck and Sioux City is rapidly settling
up, ana along IDe banks OF the river new
towns are springing into existence and it is
highly important that the people be given
the benefit of as much competition in trans
portatiOn as possible.
Col. Crooks, who has taken deep inter-
est in the matter, was found at the Mer-
chants yesterday afternoon, and said he
had prepared and sent in to the chamber OF
commerce, with the request that it be
passed, memorial to congress, setting
forth the needs and demands of the North
west for an improvement of the various wa
ter-ways, mentioning especially the upper
Missouri river above Bismarck. A water
way convention will be held in Washing
ton next Monday, and b. Plat Walker left
Friday night to attend ii. Capt Hayes
will also be there, and the matter of getting
an appropriation for the upper Missouri will
be strongly urged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-17
New Corporations.

The st. Alexander hospital of New Ulm
has filed articles of incorporation. The Of
ficers are as follows: Anna NJ. Michel,
mother superior; Margaretta Gillen. sister
secretary; Maria Schemel. sister treasurer;
Anna NJ. Freinstein. directress; Martha
Morfeides, sister directreSs..
Articles of incorporation Of the ID. Sin
clair z Publishing company of WinOna, with
a capital of $50. 600, have been filed with
the secretary of state. The incorporators
are William Z. Smith, John Dobbs. L. s..
Youmans, A. b. Youmans NJ. S. Norton,
w. Ii. Laird, j. /. Norton, l.. C. Porter,
Z. A. Gerdtzen, II. Choate, ii. C.. Balloon,
j. A. Prentiss, c. l.. Bonner, r. ID. Cane,
Mark William, Charles Horton, II. j.
O'Neill and William Mitchell, all OF Wi
mona
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-17
Assets and Liabilities.

Yesterday Mr.. L. c. Plechner. the as
signee of Jacob Morganstein. filed his re-
turn in the district court. From this it APP
pears that the value Of the stock of goods
in store is So, Sc; store fixtures. SS7l.50;
outstanding accounts, actual value. S964.5
outstanding accounts. no value, S666.e5;
goods in the custody of the sheriff. S364.53;
debts, 12,3s7.70. The list Of creditors is
quite long and embraces parties from the
following localities in the East: New York
city. Providence, II. l.; Attleboro. Mass. !;
Philadelphia and Chicago. and the Third
National bank of ST. Paul for So, 346. II.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-17
At ACker Post.

Acker Post, G. A R., having postponed
its regular meeting and installation of
officers Thursday evening last, to enable i t
to join in the parade and laying of the
comer-block of the ice palace, will hold
special meeting Monday evening next. at
which the officers will be installed by Adj.
Gen. Norton. A number of recruits will
also be mustered in" Garfield and VIM
throp posts will be present and take part i'm
the exercises, and as the regular business is
to be followed by an ''army spread" by the
retiring officers, which will be interspersed
with some talking. singing, ETC., the meet
ing promises to be unusually interesting.
Adjt Wood desires it stated that the ''latch
string is out to all comrades.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-17
Boston Relies.

A plain surface-a Boston g.rl.-GoOd-
alrs Chicago Sun.
In 1.-THE rosebud garden of girls" the
Boston young lady is the primrose.
Franciscan. Always thought they were
blue belles.-LOwell Citizen.
1t is said that Boston girl who got lost
in the woods shouted at the top of her voice:
Il require immediate assistance from a
gentleman of culture and refinement"
A Boston ''girl of culture asks a con-
temporary: ''How should a young man
kiss me?" The question would be more in
telligible in the form: ''Why should young
man kiss me?"-BurlingtOn Free Press.
1t was Boston girl who having received
a written invitation out West to ride a
''burro," wrote as follows: II am invited
to ride 'burrO.' This Is funny country.
1t is almost as strange to ride on bureau
as il Is 10 spell it that way. but these people
are very unconventional and do not care
much for education. "-Cincinnati Merchant
Traveller.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-17
Licensed TO Wed.

There were twenty marriage licenses is
sued for the week ending Jan. 10 to the
following parties:
Richard Oft and Clara Reifenbach. Emil
Tesch and lena Melchior. Frederick w
Krues and Louisa ID. Justus. Henry Schnei-
der and Barbara Nipple, John Walsh and
Josie Senivis, Fred II. Heath and Mabel l..
Tollansbee, Charles L. Nors and Sophia Fegt-
meyer, Bernhard WoritZak and Marie Ger
hardt. John Higgins and Mary Bartlett. Ru-
dolph Rooster and Mary Schmitt, Ephram T.
Dorsey and Laura b. Smith. A. D. Mass and
Catherine Blackman, Albert Circh and Mary
HONS, David Contain and Emma Buer, Emil
Martin and Mary Heinen, John Herines and
Katie Muller, Edward Gray and Alkaline Pat
trie, Andrew Cichocld and Theresa walerok.
Joseph II. Heiuinger and lena Heidenrich,
Adam Poijkowski and Annie Koalska.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-17
Deaths During the Week.

The mortality record for the week ending
Jan. 16 shows thirty-eight deaths in the
city. as follows:
Gottleib Armbruster, years, 7l5 Larson
street; Willie GrietZmann, years, 57l Charles
street; Annas Mostieh, Is years, Mclean ay-
enue; ID. Stuart Cobb, 20 years, Sibley street
railroad crossing; Christiqn Richter, 76 years,
Wabasha street; Baby White, days, No. 6
Greenwood avenue; Peter StotZ. = months,
Carroll street; baby Petra. days, 400 Michi-
gan; Eddie Patterson, IL days, Chestnut
street; Bridget Hill, IS years. Wilkin street;
william Wannel, l month, Bluff street; Lottie
Hess. years, 46S East Sixth street, A. Hell
mer, 35 years, City hospital; Reinbard Brewer,
Ga years, De8ow street; Baby Tiilman. ,
months, Belgian avenue; Jane Murdock, 60
years, 40 Starkey street; Mary Belize,
months, Elizabeth steeet; Georgiana Dufford,
"a years, sec Robbie street; Charles Swanson,
20 years, city hospital; NJ. Munson, 40 years.
city hospital; John Allbrachter, years, Mer-
riam Park; Baby Gilbert, Is months, 10 East
Fairfield; Baby Nelson, 9 days, Swede Hollow I;
Carl Schlader, 2l years, 95l Marion street;
Lizzie Leisler, ID years, 1871 Dakota avenue;
Joseph Peters, A years, Seventh street David
Johnson, Is months, Magnolia street; Harold
Hervin, z years, 56S Ellen street;
Michael Mcdonald, 81 years, Uni
versity avenue: Martin Trantz. 9 years
1913 Margaret street; Frederick W. Poppen-
burger, 5 days, 73l York street; jeremiah II.
Hawley, "a years, SO Valley street; Morton
Tryder, % years, 6l8 Farquire street; John
Edwin Andrews, months, 5Sl Charles street,;
Baby Tilleman, weeks, Isabel street; Baby
Drank, weeks, Mound street; Mary Moreen,
SO years, S87 Reaney street; Frank Rataczak
4 months, Point Douglass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-17
JOBBERs, AGREEMENT.
No More Goods at Retail.

We. the undersigned, doing a jobblng
business in the city of ST. Paul, hereby
agree that we will not sell goods at retail
to any person or persons who may apply
therefor, except those who are doing bust
ness as retailers and hotel pIoprietors; and.
further, that we will not solicit any retail
trade whatever, except as aforesaid, and
viii do all IN our power to protect the re-
tailers' interest.
Maxfield q Seabury, Allen, Moon & Co.,
2. ii. Kelly Mercantile company, Minnesota
Coffee and Spice company. Beaupre. Keogh
q Co., YAM. Griggs q Howes, G. X. Croft,
Berkey. Talmadge & Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-17
PERSONALS.

E. Wade and f. Smith are at the Mer-
chants from Winnipeg.
f. d. Sullivan, Eau Claire; J. E. Simp-
son, Chicago, are at the Ryan.
n. j. Stevens, Jr., and Miss Nellie
Stevens of Bismarck, Oak, are at the Ryan.
Z. L. Hersey, the heavy Saltwater lum-
Der dealer, is at the Ryan accompanied by
his wife.
Mile Bunnell, editor and proprietor of
the Duluth Evening Herald, was at the
Ryan yesterday.
Late arrivals at the Ryan last evening
were j. ID. Ross, Kansas City; +. p. Y.
Day and daughter, Glencoe; T!D. Sullivan,
Eau Claire, and j. w. Swing, La Moure,
Oak.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-17
Closed for the Present.

The force of employees at the Fourth
Street museum, actors, freaks and house
attaches, were paid OF last night and their
services dispensed with. Only Gypsy, the
elephant. leaving, the rest of the animals
being retained. Col. Gore rendered his
resignation TO the museum company and
stepped down and out of that corporation
and retired from the management last night.
1t is stated that the museum will not re-
main closed. but will reopen shortly after a
comnlafa renOyafiOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-17

salary is not to exceed sT0 per month. The
committee also recommend that the bid OF
the Scribner Roofing company for supply
ing iron patrol signal boxes. In place OF the
wooden ones low in use. be accepted, as
they were the lowest bidders. II was also
recommended that telephones TO the num-
Der of fifteen be placed in various patrol
signal boxes around the outside districts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-17
WATER PIPE PURCHASED.
Successful Bidders for Water work,
Supplies.

The board of water commissioners yester-
day afternoon considered the bids for fur
nishing the pipes, castings and valves re.
quired by the water works department the
coming year. Bids for pipe were received
from the Cincinnati & Newport Iron COM
pany of Cincinnati; Shielsle Harrison d
Howard Iron company of st. Louis; Den
MS Long & Co., Louisville: Lake Shore
Foundry company, Cleveland, aid r. d.
Wood & Co., Philadelphia. The amounts
per ton ranged from S27.99 to S3O.25. The
contract was awarded to the Cincinnati &
Newport Iron company. Their bid fol-
special castings was S4S and was also ac-
cepted. The company agree to furnish
whatever pipe is required at the figure
named.
The contract for furnishing i53 valves,
with the privilege of taking 1Oi more at the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-17

same rate should they be required. was
for 50. 262.25.
The hauling and drayage for the year
was awarded TO John Curran. whose bid
was for So cents per ton for inside the city
limits and 81 per day for each team used
outside of the city limits. This bid was
the lowest, the highest being 60 cents per
fOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-17
A New .Iury.

The following petit jury has been sum-
moned to appear in the Ramsey county
district court on the 18th inst. at 10 a. m. !:
II. Hail. Charles Hirschy. p. Z. Justus. E.
F. Heinlelne. d. J.. Hembach. f. NJ Heffer-
man, Henry s. Jaynes, John o. Lee, William
T. Hunt, G. W. Hartman, G. X. Higgins C. A
Knauft, j. r. Hilyart, David Koch, Benny
Haney Benjamin Kartak, Patrick Hogan, f.
I. Horton, George w. Harlow, John Jackson,
A. f. Hodgson. J. II. Koempel. 3. Hesse c.
w. Heymel, p. NJ. Hennissy, n. w. Habber-
stad, C. A. Kirst, +. c. Kimble, George p.
Jacobs, L. J. Hodgson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-17
No More jumping From Trains.

dinance. relating to jumping on and off rail-
road trains, which he will have presented
at the council Tuesday night. 1t COM
pletely covers the case and prohibits any
person not railroad official or emplOye
from getting on or off a moving car inside
the city limits. The penalty is fine vary
ing from SIS to $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-17
AMUSE VI ENTS.
Some Favorites BILLED for the The
a1ers I'm the Near Future.


aters i'm the Near Future.
The st. Paul Ideals, that gave burnt-corl1
exhibitions two nights the past week. had
about the largest houses that the Grand has
seen this year, and the general YER
dict on the character of the
performance is most favorable Pro-
fessonal companies are rare that in
form and quality of entertainment, surpass
the first part of the Ideals. The last half
of the week Baker 81 Farron. with a clever
company, have amused audiences of about
average size in their comic farce, "a Soap
Bubble" The Olympic has done fair
business, so Manager Hilton reports, ''for
this time of year"
COMING PLAYS.
The first half of this week BARLEY Camp
bells "Paquita" will be the attraction at
the Grand. This is said by competent
critics to be the best of Mr.. Campbell's
plays, romantic drama in five acts, the
scene of which is laid in Cuba and Mexico.
Leading critics say that the plot is well
conceived and elaborated with no little
skill. The company is said to be very com
petent. For the last half of the week Mr..
Fred Solomon will be the attraction i'm
Inside Out" Mr.. Solomon made very
favorable impression on his recent appear
ance at the Grand with the Lillian Russell
company. He is announced TO play eleven
distinct characters and perform solos on all
the instruments manufactured for a mill
tary band. For the following week the
bills announce Jeffry Lewis and "Uncle
Toms Cabin" which is familiar to some of
st. Paul's theater-goers. This week the
Olympic has the three DE Van brothers
and their acrobatic speciality company. con-
sisting in part, in addition TO the De Vans,
of the two Lauras, Misses Crawford and
Francis. Frank Bennett, late of Tony Pas
tors company, Emma Leon. Hen Allen,
Henrietta Gerry, Lou Durand and other
good nponle
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-17
A1fentinni.nirec,ad

To the announcement of Messrs. Ransom d
Horton, which appears on the sixth page
If you want seal sacques you will miss a
golden opportunity If you don't buy now
Never before has fine fur goods been sold at
such prices. They have just received a
fresh invoice of saeques, newmarkets and
dolmans in all sizes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-17
WILLIAM CLARENCE y.
WILCOX & JOHNSTON,
ARCHITECTS,
Room7e Gen American BaukBun
RE 2ENcEs 10 A FEW Q

College, st. Paul.
Bank of Minnesota, ST. Paul.
Residence of W. X. Merriam, ESQ, St Paul.
Residence of Z. Driscon, ESQ, ST. Paul.
Residence OF G. w. GriEgs, Esq, st. Paul.
OK \. G.. Foster, ESQ. st. Paul.
Residence of Judge Wilson, Winona.
Residence OF VI. G.. Norton. WinOna.
Residence Of w. b. Mitchell. 81. Cloud.
Residence Of c. n Norton, Winona.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-17
Carnival NOIice.

All persons having any of the flags issued
Thursday evening. Jan. 10, for use in con-
nection with the ice carnival parade are re-
quested to return the same TO the carnival
headquarters at the Ryan hotel without de-
lay. GEORGE Il. FINCH, President.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-17
Seubert& Wnrner,s

Celebrated brands of cigars are sold by II.
Grote, CTivOlD; George j. Mitseh Il Co..
corner ST. Peter and Seventh streets; NJ. V.
Serenyi's, Sbley street; Louis Betz &c Co,
Third street; II. Sandell, East Seventh
street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-17
Connecticut wrapu.rs.

Smoke the celebrated Connecticut wrap
per and Havana filler cigars, Optimates,
COnchas, Commercial Traveller Association,
Pickwick Club. Daily Globe. Schubert &
Warner, Syracuse. n Y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-17
STREET SAYINGS.

VintOn S. Stone, city attorney of Fargo,
was at the Merchants yesterday. I'VE are,
of course little quiet now up i'm the North
west" he said, but things are i'm good
shape, our business men feel hopeful, and
the prospects are that the spring will open
up very brightly"
W.
The tall form of Charley Austin. register
Of deeds at Lisbon, Oak, was seen in the
Merchants rotunda yesterday. Said ne:
1--WE are getting good population into the
country along the Cheyenne now. OF
course, we don't have 50 much 10 say about
our gold mines as we did two years ago, but
there is gold there just the same, when any
body feels inclined to dig for it. There
isn't richer land in the whole territory than
in Ransom county, and it is being improved
by first-class people. Lisbon isn't a very
great city yet, but she is full OF life and will
gat there If nothing hanDpnS -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-17
A Clerk for the Chief.

The committee on police met Friday
evening and recommended to the council
that Chief Of Police Clark be allowed a
clerk. TO be appointed by the chief. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-17
81. PauI,srca palace

Beats the woodland the copying and
typewriter work at room 5, Hale block, OPP
pOsite Merchants, is a complete slide
over the efforts of others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-17
SeuhertA YTnrner

OF Syracuse, y: Y, are introducing their
noted Connecticut wrapper cigars in this
citv
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1886-01-09
HoIDING THE BREATH.

Deep breathing and holding the
breath is an item of importance.
Persons of weak vitality find an un-
interrupted succession Of deep ana
rapid rcspiraJious SO distressing
that they are discouraged from
perservering in the exercise. Let
such persons take into the lungs
IS much air SIS they can at a breath
and hold i: as long as they can, they
will find a grateful sense Of relief
in the whole abdominal region.
Practice will increase the ability to
hold the breath and the capacity Of
the lungs. After time the art
may be learned Of packing the
lungs, This is done by taking and
holding a long breath, and then
forcing more air down the trachoa.
The operation may be described by
that of q fishes mouth in water. To
those who have meyer learned il, it
will be surprising TO what an ex-
tent the lungs may 10 packed
Caution is at first needful, but later
practice will warrant large use Of
the treatment. The whole thoracic
cavity will receive immediate bene-
fit, and continuance, with temper
ance in eating, and good air and
right exercise, will bring welcome
Improvement.