Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-13
BISMARCK WEEKLY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY. DEC. Is 1885.
n them. Chief CLERK Bowsfield escap,

fTNfT. ETDrrA9Asv| rnETy 10 n
Ol.4lyy!lAl1. Ol.ly!ll1. EIlNllytA81 llJI1Nl. Led y
-.
~ +bam ,h,a, f,,ar,, !, . =
on tAeln. CnleI CLERK el'a 6oWsheld escaped
strangu gulation several times while reading
it by remarkable nrasenca nf mind IN
hraai,,no tba 7,ynr,,s =, hal,,os !, a.,a..a.s
80 =. o.o - ~
Defore giving them utterance or passing
them by in silent contempt. At last one
:. sno l.slsseu .'l'1. .lle py slclans
VINO Y were members ana VINO were inter-
ested in the bill should explain SO that the
senate could vote intelligently. This was.
agreeable. In order that the matter might
be perfectly clear DR.. Rowe stated
that the object of the bill was to prevent
the swindlfngs Of interlopers whose idio-
latOry steps on the part Of all honest ply
sicians. The point being as to whether or
not certain diseases were lncurable. the
doctor stated that a thorough diagnosis of
the scientific brain gave ample proof of
the conviction that certain diseases were
were unit on this point; it was borne out
dorsed by the ganglion Of the tuber annu-
lare.
With this explanation the senate seemed
considerably relieved. Senator LaMoure
adjusted his glasses and resumed the
reading of the bill with clearer under
q sort OF an Il TOLD you so'' nod and Sena-
tor Hartman's "YOu bet" smile was evil
dence of the good effects of the plain, mat
lter-Of-fact statement. But there appeared
to be alittle doubt on some points, and in
order that every man could vote Intelligent
ly, DR.. Swanston arose and said that he
heartily endorsed what DR.. Rowe had
hVpf hot ofnh ha
room for understanding, he would
say that the ganglia and the
reflex action, combined with the laryngeal
branches Of the pneumogastric, so affected
the ventricular valves and pulmonary
arteries that the medulla oblongala is
sometimes compelled to work on half time,
while the peristaltic action Of the esoph-
In these cases he maintained that any man
would admit that the case was incurable
and quacis should not be permitted to ad-
vertise an ability to cure them.
This settled it. 1t also relieved Chief
Clerk Bowsfeld, who expected every
minute to be called upon to re-read
section or two of the bill. After
the calculation by DR.. Swanston SEN
ator Roger Allin demonstrated by
throwing up his hands that he was ready to
vote, while Senator Mccormack looked
around with an air Of disgust to think that
any one could now have doubts. But
Senator Diesem, who is one Of the orators
magnificent words as smoothly as any man
in four states, was not satisfied. 1t was
plain that he was not pleased with the
manner in which the three senatorial
physicians had been Calculating, SO he
Strengthened his spinal column, took up
the slack in his elastic ligaments and
announced that he would play a little part
in in3f fWo-1
He believed with the doctors in some
things, but he had not heard them say any
thing about the l0llypop of the jiasticutus
or the circulation Of the Walla Walla Wah
wan wan; he admitted M what they claimed for
what had thew r. to9 saw of the i Das
tion Of the hew gag and the tympanum of
satisfIa!ctorily answered he would oppose
the biz. This was sumner. 1t was
clear, but again there was doubt in the
minds OF the sol0ns. AS Senator Diesem
closed Senator Bell whispered. sWhy,
d-n it, OF course" Senator Fuller
walked out into the CLOAK room to remove
his coat pocket during the fracas and
threatened to tip him from his chair
while Senator Haggart allowed that Diesem
naa tnem unless they could explain.
By TINS time Dr. Belyea was on his feet
he saw that his brother physicians had
not been plain in their explanations. He
SAD they had not been Sufficiently. per.
splcuOus" In answer to Senator Diesem
he remarked that the glasso- pharyngea]
nerve and the eustachian tube had been
\ ;nsa;S"nt;n. au a ~ .iias Ukesnei WIN sne
I ence. = - ' -'1'>@o ''4o u'A04'
"Oh," interrupted Senator Diesem, ssit
taas aaea. IS 1 me case, I nave no objection te
81 the the III, Wss - nassod xSss dl onS , ~ +;t,
agreed to. :4. s @ - l. - :
UNAN1M1rY.
aRonnd 10 diffar ainr II ou o.. so;d . =, :.
So :. - u.n9' a1no e1ioy sa1u .ul"
visitor in the gallery, as ne was watching
the voting on the various measures thai
i came nm for action. sSeams MIGHT,
strange That there can't one little hill cnn,s
\ nm tnat thew can acree IN y % WITH % thass as
remarks the oid % man iaft az VliGss ~
/ gallery in dispnst. Ha had wa;taS to-
6alf dav fS uss. see II the n1M honsa aal.es oo
A in harmony and left IN nttnr ud aisna;r dv
Il Having waited ahont the "hu;ld;nap -,
! some time he retnrned. :. As ha entarad the I
eallerVa smile snreai over ~ his Sniu Innocan s,at
I face. The aves had heen caiiad FOR on !