davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-05-19

! Have you ever noticed the Lily's smile?
Lily Llngtry, mean. Peculiar, isn't il?
Something undefnsble, if you dom under
stand that it is not smile at all but 4
simulated one. She is not the only woman
who is passing off counterfeit smiles, how
YER. She comes out before the curtain
after being spplauded and bows gracious
ly, her lips part, showing two rows of
teeth, and nearly everybody thinks che
has smiled No doubt she would enjoy do
ing it if she dared. But she doesn't dare,
and go she palms off that stimulated thing
which is no more q real smile than stage
heroism is true heroism. Why decent
che give rs true, ''honest-Indian smile?
Because it would epring from eyes as
well as lips and display crows feet. Halt
the youog mstrous have that same way OF
showing the teeth in a pretended grin, all
the while looking out of eyes that do any
thing else but smile. The bright twinkle
in the eye would often dazzle the behold
er till crows feet would never be noticed,
but the poor souls are afraid to indulge.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-05-19
TO BIZ CONTINUED.
IT'S MEAN TO TELL
Nevertheless These Are Interesting Things
Tor Men to know, and so, of Course, They
Must be Printed

lot men 10 Know, and so, Of Course, They
Must be Printed.
NtlU York SUM-
Women who have 10 taste 10 dress often
discover, in doning widows weeds, that
they are positively pretty creatures. This
Is simply because, az their costumes are
entirely black. they have no longer a chance
to indulge riotous fancy among colors,
that will fight. Most faces are wonder
fully softened by enveloping folds of Grape.
Tho;e who find it 50 seem never to forget
the dear departed, bnt always cling to the
mourning drapery. In nine cases out of
ten this apparent devotion TO the dead is
only devotion to beauty. enhancing weeds
The few to whom it is unbecomiug throw
off the Grape as SOON as consistent with
custom, and may really grieve in grsys and
browns and blues for much longer period
than the widow who persists in wearing
black for years and years, ostensibly in
faithful memory Of the deceased, but real
ly because she locke well in it.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-05-19

.n.T i- .z.I DE- s-.l sE:a
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-29
SOME ENGLISH BULLS.
Eccentric Comments Made by the Once
Famous Sergeant Arabin.

Sergeant Arabin, at one time commis-
sioaer of the Old Bailey, or Central Grim
inal Court, in London, was most eccentric
man, both rs to ideas and in the expression
Of them. The author Of "Boach and Bar"
says that, ln.sentencing . prisoner convicted
Of stealing property from lis employer, he
made the surprising statement:
prisoner at the bar, II ever there was a
clearer case than this Of a man robbing his
master, this case is that case"
Again, in passing judgment on q middle
aged man, undeniabiy guilty, he said: at
is in my power 10 subject yOu to transpor
tation for period very considerably beyond
the term of your natural life; but the court,
in its mercy, viii not go as far as It log
ically might, and the sentence is that you be
transported for two opcriods Of seven years
each"
It is also recorded Of Arabin that, in zen
fencing man 10 a comparatively light
punishment, he used the words: prisoner
at the bar, there are mitigating circum-
stances Ia this case that induce me 10 take
lenient view of it, and viii therefore give
you chance Of redeeming a character that
you have lrretrisvably lost"
My good man" be orc day said to q wiz
ness, ''don't 50 Cabling on so Hold your
tongue and answer the question that IS put
10 YOU"
This peculiar advocate prided himself on
his memory OF faces, and the result was
that he often claimed acquaintance with
rogles.
This is not the frst time have seen
your face. Young genIeuan,' be said one
day 10 a boy who had been found guilty Of
larceny. 'or that you have seen mine. You
know that we have met bcf0rer
"No." said the boy, beginning 20 whimper,
ats tho frst time ! was ever here, your
worship
Don't tell no thntw said hrabln. Il
cant DC deceived. Your facc e very far1.-
lar q me. Jailer, Dc you know any taing 4
this yoguEsterl"
"Oh. yes. rlv lord, - was tho reply. "He's
ver7 04d boT, q constant associate of
thieves. Hes been vcry badly brought ur.
~ iari. He lives ia a most dlsrcp1,ao1
place
'Ab" sail Arabin. \ know was right
T 7vas quite sure your face was wen known
q me "- Xcutl's Csuvan .o1.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-29

2oo1s tez o'ciock ons Eo-nisg tae n
G-@1s ae2e4re6 1e1zd t1s s-@9-ss 414 20
g. ~ Ale g. tas fart l4eg seek 1Ae
harsss -, u-c11s<c t2z-2s 41s s4Sa sSt 40
~ .1s s-zeies.
A. E.sz th<Es w2s h-t-s hoPes tor 70
E4zzss so--1 sprS - . t-s f1rt, 41- s1s2
a. alzsE PsE-sA- T-s sGs<e 49, - 1sF
Gna thlex tat The Hsn were 4l-1ost e~--.a-
Thss coald Eot sse - shoo1 t1e Iac-zzss tse
L wzs -ke 14saL
~ lat czn We aoF' erred tie men shut
% u tie fsrs, za1 al1-1g tte-r e5es trem
nezr enough Tor IS - see the1 2Aa nEtI
Il We = oat 70 rad them We SAL os saot
down from bealna tas rocks AID trees s-1
not one OF - viii I've . te4l t17 t4-s-
ssIet ne 20 01t 4" sx-d ltt.s L-i1oer I'm.
~ 1 can rn1 Captain p1eks - save yoa
e.
Tley hurried the bcy throaga the great
wooce1 gaze ~ fhe torl. - ne ust "L--7
towel gn rsrrod snd hela it B % over rs
head il tie t1ck sm0ze. I1e- tle Mea
bolle6 TIE great gate a-d ler tae pf-F7
l--.e fsLog ~ % Ds bsst VITA hls nlliS
nag.
By and oy, TIE boy Wiz the white rag on
the rs2Eoi came pounding e. i-.e 4l1 ana
the raea gathered around VIA 4l- eszSs. @s
they opened g.
-Ehst llckt Nhas hopci'
WEI IL yoa VII al leave sour guns ahd
90 o4l enc et q tine down toe sage ro=G
1ud never come o4eA here auy l-sge, yo4
CO. 20
Never come back here any mcref' cred
one u4l, - he jumped toward .Ae salei
catch ms comm back here 4Ly more II /
ever get out of thisl' and he leapea out
through that gate lac a newly ly-sAeared
sheep lsaplng over the bars
Then another followed and another, al teei-
ing very much ashamed Il theway they had
treated the boy But somehow they ala not
have tue manhood 70 hold l>p their heads
an say so.
Whom the men had gone, e-aa 70 go and
never thinking Of locking back OF ever re-
turning 10 the Modoo country, Captain
Duck came hOso-ng IL. The Indians Ae-leI
Tin % put out the ire and then went
away, taking al the stage horses and gans
and blankets with them g, when lle
soldiers came, three days after, they found
only these .wO IN charge cf the Iort---is--e
Timber Tim and Captain Duck.
TAe Government left some soldiers tnero
after that, and LlmJer Tim was made sta
tion- master by tho stage company.
he was the youngest s.aLcn-irastcr. 1
suppose, that ever was on the border.
When l passed By there, last year on
visit TO my parents IN Oregon, saw I'm
once more But he is mar now. Ac has
long hair, a small, black mus-ache, an1
wears twopsto.s n his belt; for -le frontier
WAYS prevail in that country still
As Tor poor Captain Duck, be IS shorter
in the legs than ever, think. His face IS
deeply wrinkled now, and his loag black
hair has tGrned as white as the shining
SHOWS Of mighty Mount Shasta when seen
against the cold, blue sky above. He never
speaks to any one. But he loves Limoer
Tim with all his heart, and never Is lorg
away from his side nor out OF his sight If ne
can helpit.
Captain Duck was sitting In the chimney
corner by the great log fire, smoking his
pipe. when saw him last. lie was looking
straight into the fre-thinldng, thinking.
And what was he thinking aboutl Maybe
he was thinking about the dead stage
Griyer1vho had struck him with whip. 1t
may be So II may be so.-Joaquin Miller,
IN St. Nicholas.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-29

and hitched up the four stage horses, while
the driver sat high up in the box and
snapped hls loog whip.
Tue Indian oid no. like Big Dan, and Big
Dan did not like tho Indian. Dan said the
Indian was spy, and told the men a. the
stage station that some night Captain Duck
would set fire 70 the place and run away by
The light Of the blaze.
Ole lot day. "a hs sat on the box with tho
four lines IN bis hand al ready 20 start ofy
at g1llop down the great mountain, 10
told the Indian. with an oath, 70 'waddle IN
on his duck legs" and get him q drink.
The Indian did not move. Then Dan
struck him with his whip. Tho mon stand
ing around rOared wl,h laughter. StiI tho
SAD faced cripple ia not move. Then Dan
struck hin another cut, across the face.
The Indian brow grow dark and terrible,
but he did not stir. Some one else brought
the drink. and then, the driver swapping
bis whip. the stage dashed down the mount
ain sud left the Indian standing there with
tas boy tsuderly wiPing ia frlen4s bleed
ing face and speaking kigl and p.tltul
words to him The two friends went upon
the mountain sito By the little pine grove
aud watched the horses a. before, uud the
Indian never spoke AZ al OF what had hap
persd-
A month or t-vo went b. an everybody
forrst about tte tr1nh's between Big Dan
and he sal faced savage Everybody, did 4
say
ono day the stage cana laundering i7
with Zig Dan. Tho driver. leaning forward
be'Dless on the box. There had teoa o
shot drsd from ths tAicx wood back upon
ths r0unts.a-s.fa. TIE man was dying.
49, 4ra fru- r-l-e -rrro 1It-rtn- fhrn-. "a
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-29

CAPTAIN DUCK


sitA E.de2as.
Captzln Dces 80 : ho5oc fnezan- vxa.h
the sAcraest psssicls legs rs lsgs were
80 snsrs ts11 vaea hs sa-kso - wzs3dlsa
aicng hze > ye<y "a 4zez Aad LLzl =
wty a. nes czl-o1 Captain Dsek - r1s
stage sszston, walcn sas - roe eoct q TIE
great saise ayuataia "a t1s keart u tAe
hocoe country, Meant SHASTA. 5oze SAD
k.s sys h21 osea s1ot Il 81 = bate. A11
tksn soMs SAD Us legs lad been e4sea or
~ bear But / a. not veFy wei see ho~
ssAt cold be, for pa fset wsre taere a.
rytI An4 very s.g feet tnsa were, TO- E
wide aud eig slad r4t Ike clczs' fecl. -
t1inz &c mast have essn born tl4t way
Poor Capt4ia Duck c7all1 net hat very
wei. OF 20 ca tEs w1r-gzta ysl.E tls ot1sr
I1clz1s, All s. Do c4Ls - re sage go
tea - hire o4l ai-A ~ few rolga mea
Wao Kept tas c.1 * fsF. al togA cars Ct
tA@ sage 19zsea -1sre
raase ueu cd not Ike he ca Ilc--n. bls
- asy were lsEy set tlsy wers AZ 20
have an a. the art - ruo dswa and wa1er
the Stage horses ~ 1en It's s-n 8As ho- Cr
t-sEe e4s lr.s- ID tas az. bat they u ace
a. sorts ~ sro-- % tae poor illi2l. A41,
Indeed li.ey laughed a.. hla 50 much and
lllas 80 a44ca ga ~ hls short legs @ld t-g
feet tnat hs c-tel wished 10 was dad tor
be was very sat and sensitive.
Ole day Big Daa, tne stage driver, iert o.
the station = itlle ooy whose fa--sr h41
died, isr tle oQy had no money % pay i-rs
further TIC rough, lazy men there PIT
hin % work w1'h tie Indian, a1d they
namec hlm "Llmber Tn" because he WAS
- sim aad Ala3er AID then they I'D not
kn0w Ia n4Eas. BltI suppose tn-t would
n4ge made no difference, anyway; for. Ia
the mountains of California, they name
folks Just what they please. And II boy
looks as II hls name ought % 30 ''ilmber
I'm" or "Ilmber sim, or any tAing OF
that sort, why, that nust be his name anu
he can Z help i..
The litr crphsn boy was sent cut every
day VITA the shorr-legged indian, up on tho
SIDE of the mountain, % herd The stage
horses oad Keep guard over them. He had
q belt and pistol ~ IL, aad 4 bowie-knife,
aud also gun % carry on his shoulder.
Pretty soon be came 70 Ike this very
much and began % grow uEe weed and
&. fat. de and tho Indian were the best
friends IN tie wcr.l. Bot t1e men at the
station, somehow, We're harder aud harshor
than ever.
But Captain Duck and the boy did not
A---tt-- -- ~ Wy ----SA AtNs ASA S~e -@- a
frlcnd-a friend in the other.
Tnoy would buckle OF their pistols as soon
as u was daylight and they had had O little
breakfast OF crackers and brolled bcar-meat
or venison, aud, each mounting 4 horse and
diving the others, they would 20 up on the
mountaiu-side, and there, by little grove
Of thick WOOD, they would stop and let them
Craze al day. Sometimes Limber Tin
r1rit 60 "a sfsar On a warm flr rorlr xvNiia
he was supposed TO stand guard and look
away 70 the right and 20 the left for Indians
on ~ war path. But Captain Duck would
never oetray him.
Every time that Big Dan. tho stage
driver, came by he would make all sort Of
fun Of Captain Duck, as he hObb.ed about
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-29

lie shortest ine % icfroif and Fast. fle.
CANT pafior ears Defwetg Detroit and Grand
hapos Trains leaving Detroit ~ pa And
Grand Rapids o-D0 , m rul eai.s. Ciaer tralns
daily except sunday
A. ALs4rf-r. Ticket Agent Deuof, Gro W
NrNscN. Mon Ticket heeuI q. Monroe 49,
6Eo. J.. SaI-f. Gen a H. sraud Rapids ~.
q. lthfaNriH Irafc 3lauag -r. e. n. 81 rLII-
EFs. General Mana .er
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-29
REhLIAIs WfAlIA.

Dr. T. c. West Nerve and Brain Treatment.
toltllstHH~. flts. Nervous lfUTa.nln f4rh1.
ache Nervous Prostrat.sa csuseI ~ tne use
- alcohol or feat.cu, IS 4k 'ars>. Mental
depression. Lrlfng ~ The Efsi4 resulting
iu insanity ANA l-2ains - misery decay aAd
death Premature Dl1 Age. Darrcuufss. Loss u
luwrr in either sex. Involuntary losses and
Sl-rinatofThoea caused by over eaeTtlon %
gle lr-in eeli abuse OF over iuc igtner Zach
onx contains one month treatment. q box.
orsiy boxes for g. sent - NAL prepaid Oh 70
celuI fI price.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-29

ANY EA viiiFIr tltiN exec ii SUNDAY.
taxing effect sunday. Iu.N Il. lsht
Sleeping care ran Ca Haf.fcald AflGUtlc RK-
presses 10 ano from DrtroII-Paflor ears run
or Day Express and Grand Rapids Express TO
aud from Drtroif-Dlrect councillors made al
Detroit " fh hN through trains iasf-I Tickets
on sale at Union Ticket Orce. a Monroe ct
and az Union depot
iEEn n. Hfeqs. Gent tpf q5 Monroe At a
Q. " krecLts. q. J.. aud 4. hgt Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-29
DRUNKENNESS

IL can De given in a cup of coffee or tea with
out tne know leoee % the person taking IN IS
Also uteiv harmless. aad WII effect pe- ma
nerf and speedy cure. whether the person "a a
moderate drirtfr pr an alcoholic wreck.
Thousands ~ f~unkaris have been r 1-fe feIa
ltrfte men uaH have taken Golden ~pe. ee
g. f1fir O. IGre aIfhouf their kllW edge AID
fotay 0eicfc tlry luit drinking q their oNn
free VIII. Ut NV tk lhfL>. The system
cloc iu urec ltfd With the Specific Do heromes
81 utter IiGpo.eiIuItx for the lil lor appetite
% okle'. Fox sale ~ ". p. IIbbS. Drugri 50
u rrof So. ara = Canal 81. and Hffk
Hich.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-29

= taiA ttHftH sIfA3 -. i.Its fsr = ki.o .osaE -
.ll 81. arriving There SO 49,
il aA-h tlckfts su.l f9 lrnr.p pa points "a
lhe thiiee States. Mckee AID Canada al lulo1
Aithci yLee 4. SAITH
q. = A.. ClcYe aana. DaIs.
THE POPULAR sTI NEH Tnos. TETkNT.
- making daiy frps irCla rctostfy 10
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-29

~ o ll irAIl has parIoT car attached
t.H = ~ train lles >ietlI Us csl iUr t acllEau
u ff.4- La-s ,its iilL cSr la Nli14Ea
- haI-na1aa
HrIa- arrive fom Cincinnati 81 90 IA
ca s sHae it i m 1at.B cAcxHl sunday frola
laf aYne .l sae F u ans ifam ~lsreis al
I'D aa'IS sltt4i r4allt
FafHs at. ftfE al .tt a 81 Las tt relrh s.eeps
ite ,.f iI.-i l..r.et. ir.tll. NLlcA.s 81 Ia Is
q II 1aaN rAec.I ealuraas.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-29

(hlCAo0 4 WEST NIDHlaAN- TRAINS
y Afllte 81 Gaa espaTi lrs4 lnlou Depot
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-29
TRAIN TINE TABLES.

GRAND RAPIDS AINDlAAA AAlLA1All-~
~ Ia 1ecl Jlne III. ~.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-04-06
The First Oyster Eaten.

It was not until the time of Will
lam the Conqueror that oysters
were eaten. In the year 1869, in
the month of September, younger
son of an impoverished French fam
lily swan the channel to England.
In clambering up some rocks out
of the water-It was low tide-he
put his hand on stone, as he
thought. The stone, however, closed
upon his fingers, pinching them
severely. With his trusty sword
he pried the rock open and released
his fingers, which he put into his
mouth to comfort. He tasted some
thing so delicious that he forgot his
pain. His hunger overcame his
prudence, and he, though with fear,
swallowed the moist mass that lay
in the ''stone" he had opened. It
was an oyster and he was the first
to eat one j We have forgotten the
name of this hero, but are not his
deeds related in Beeton's Annual
for 1865? They are of a verify.
Really, though, oysters have been
eaten since the time of the Greeks
and Romans.-N. Y. Sun.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-04-06
Indigestibility of the Rind.

That the rind, or "skin" of all
fruit is more or less indigestible is
a fact that should not be forgotten.
We say all fruit; and the statement
must be understood to include the
pellicle of kernels and nuts of all
kinds. The edible part of fruit is
peculiarly delicate, and liable to
rapid decomposition if exposed to
the atmosphere; it is, therefore, a
wise provision of nature to place a
strong and impervious coating over
it, as a protection against accident,
and to prevent insect enemies from
destroying the seed within. The
skin of llumbs is wonderfully
strong compared with its thickness,
and resists the action of water and
many solvents in a remarkable
manner. If not thoroughly masti-
Gated before taken into the stomach,
this skin is rarely, if ever, dissolved
by the gastric juice. In some cases,
pieces of it adhere to the coats of
the stomach IS wet paper clings to
bodies, causing more or less distur-
bance or inconvenience. Raisins
and dried currants are particularly
troublesome in this way, and if not
chopped up before cooking, should
be thoroughly chewed before swal-
lowing. If a dried currant passes
into the stomach whole, it is never
digested at all.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-04-06
Skulls In Their Pockets.

Two ex-Confederates who applied
for allowance under the MANNED
soldier act yesterday showed strong
proof that they were badly hurt
during the war. About 2 O'Clock
Mr.. Lucius Maxwell walked in, and
taking from his pocket an old Con-
federate passport, slowly unwound
it and laid before Colonel Tip
Harrison six pieces Of his skull.
Mr.. Maxwell was a member of the
Forty-second Georgia Regiment,
and received a terrible wound in
the head in one of the battles around
Atlanta in July, 1864.
About 4 o'clock Mr.. Josephus
Riden came in and took from his
pocketbook a piece of his own skull
which he has preserved all these
years. Mr.. Riden was a member
of the Thirty-fourth Georgia Regi-
ment, and was shot in the top OF
his head at the battle of Jonesboro.
TO this day these unfortunate vet
Grams still suffer from the effects, of
their dangerous head wounds, and
have never been able to do steady
work since they were received. Il
is hardly necessary to add that the
applications Of both were promptly
allowed.-Atlanta Constitution.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-04-06
Tobacco For College Students.

Teachers and professors in schools
and colleges see the evil effects of
tobacco. The writer has never met
one among the thousand fathers
who have conferred with him con-
cerning their sons, who was not
strongly opposed to his sons use of
the weed while a student in school,
even though, as was often the case,
an habitual user of the same HIM
self. In Germany, stringent laws
have been enacted and rigidly en-
forced, prohibiting its use by those
under 18 years of age. In France
it was actually found in the great
Ecole Polytechnique that a COM
parison made between the smokers
and non-smokers showed that the
non-smokers took the highest rank
in every grade, and further, that
the smokers continually lost grade /;
and in 1861, the Minister of Public
instruction in France, accordingly,
issued circular forbidding the use
of tobacco by students in the pub
lie schools. For similar reasons,
at our two government schools, the
Naval Academy at Annapolis and
the Military Academy at West
Point the use of tobacco by the ca
diets is prohibited.-Journal of Ed
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-04-06

WILL those in our midst who are
co-laborers in the good work Of the
W. c. T. U. allow few suggestions
on the duties Of each individual
member of the Union? The most
important matter of duty is regular
attendance, that each one may lend
her influence and talents to advance
the great work for the better condi-
ton of humanity. Ours is a blessed
privilege-that of extending hands
to save the falling, that they may
lead higher life, and teaching the
young of this generation the evils
of the past. In the christian work
of our Union there should be per-
feet harmony and unity of action /;
without it, we cannot hope for good
results. We are all novices in the
work, and it BELTS US to ponder
we'll our steps. We want practical
work that will yield substantial
good. There has been some good
accomplished through the labors of
our Union, though yet in its infan-
cy. It's influence has been felt by
the youth, most especially, which
should be source of great encour-
agement, and give us renewed hope
for the future. We appeal to those
who have not yet joined in this
grand christian work, to hesitate
no longer, but come and enter the
conflict, and be true to your mis-
sion in the Lords vineyard.
"Hark! the voice of Jesus crying
Who will go and work to-day?
Fields are white and harveSts waiting;
Who will bear the sheaves away?
Loud and strong the Master calleth,
Rich reward He offers thee;
Who will answer, gladly saying,
Here am l, send me, send me
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-04-06
HUMANITY'S AVERAGES,

The average weight of male adults
is 13O pounds; of women, about
10. The average height of Ameri-
can recruits is about 5 feet 8 inches.
The average height of well-built
men is 5 feet 8 inches; Of women,
5 feet inches. One inch of height
should add two pounds to weight.
The specific gravity Of the body
ranges from O.95O to 1000. The
heart weighs 26O grammes in women
and $50 grammes (1Of ounces) in
men; the average weight is 292
grammes. The period Of its max
imum weight is between so and 60.
The amount of blood in the body
is one-thirteenth the weight of the
body, or 5 or 6 quarts, Or II or
IL pounds. A man dies when he
has lost fifth of his blood. The
heart with each contraction elects
6 ounces of blood from each ven-
tricle, at pressure in the left ven-
tricle of one-fourth of an atmos-
phere. The heart sends all the blood
around the body twice every min
ute, or in about thirty-fve contrac
tions. A deadly poison injected
into vein kills in fifteen seconds,
on the average; injected under the
skin in four minutes. A cubic
millimetre of blood contains 5,OOO,-
600 blood cells in men, 100000
in women. There ale 800 red cells
to every one white blood cell. The
red cells have an average diameter
of 1-25,O0O inch. The specific grav-
ity of the blood is 1865. The fire.
quency of the pulse in the new born
is $50; in infants of one year 10;
at 2 years, 95; at seven to fourteen
years, 85; in the adult man, 72;
women, 80. The separations are
one-fourth as rapid as the pulse
Medical Record.