davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-11-13
North Newburp.

w. w. Chase lost a valuable horse, Mon
day.
Miss Grace Sheldon will attend school at
Ypsilanti the coming term.
Mrs. A. r. Jewell called on Byron
friends, Monday.
Miss Molle Carruthers was in Corunna,
Friday last
Derwood Devereaux and best girl were
in OwOssO, Sunday.
Kittie WOlver Sundayed in Bancroft.
Judson Jewell spent the Sabbath in By
ron.
Mr. and Mrs. Salisbury have moved to
Burns.
Oyster supper at A. Websters last even
ng.
Our mailman has given up his work, an
other gentleman having taken his place.
Bernice Devine and Susie Cummings
Sundayed at this place. RAY,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-11-13
Vernon.

Miss Leila Wrigley has returned from
Petoskey, where she has been clerking for
the past year.
Martin Long and family have moved to
Owosso.
DR.. Babington was in town on Sunday.
Mr.. j. Empie and family are visiting rel
atives in York State.
A very interesting Lyceum meeting was
held here on Wednesday evening. The
whole evening was devoted to the Mock
Trial.
Frank Clark and family now occupy their
new house.
Ward Bryant is still confined to the house,
though improving.
The Patterson House now supports bar.
Miss Nellie Scranton is clerking at Linden.
Mrs. b. Holmes is enjoying visit from
her aunt from Pontiac.
Mrs. Ii. Mclaughlin and Mrs. A. f.
Westcott were in Detroit on Thursday.
Guy Hart and wife are visiting friends
here.
Miss Myrtle Martin closed her second term
of school at Venice Center last Friday.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-11-13
Byron.

Prof. F. w. French at Owosso, Saturday.
Mrs. J. Royce at Owosso the fore part of
the week.
Miss Ora Brown has gone to Owosso to
spend the winter.
Mr.. Geo. Golf and daughters, Emma and
Elsie, of Vernon, spent Sunday in town.
Mrs. Lou Evans at Detroit Thursday.
Mr.. w. r. Goats returned from Laings
burg, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Rich, of Denver, Col.
are visiting at VIM. McKinney's. a1ss -.
Mrs. j. Il. Emmett, of Howell, is visiting
on Locust Hill"
Mr.. +. Savage at Detroit this week at
tending the embalming school.
County Com. Sheldon visited the Byron
schools, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Tubbs and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. b. Schad, at Howell, Wednesday
Mrs. Sarah Mulkins, of Alma, is visiting
at NJ. ID. Comstock's.
Mrs. Chas. johnson, of Flint, and Mrs
Geo. McLain, of Durand, are visiting theil
sister, Mrs. r. w. Coats, of this place. -
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-11-13
Shaftsburg.

An Alliance chicken-pie social at Mr..
we are happy to say, complete success
socially. AS to the financial part, we can
not say, but think it must haye been sue
cessful too.
Mr.. Arthur, who has been sojourning in
Kansas the past summer, has returned to
enjoy once more the delights of Shaftsburg
society.
Mrs. Sarah Vanderwalker, who has been
in failing health for some time, passed
away at her home last Friday mo ming.
Funeral services were held Sunday in tile
Methodist church at this place. The re-
mains were inferred in the Hinkley GENE
terry. H.C.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-11-13
Gaines.
Fenton Courier.

Il
David Terbush, of Rose, Oakland Co.,
was in town last week on business.
Agnes and Francis Roe spent Saturday
and Sunday with their parents in Charleston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden GroesbeclS, of Durand,
spent Sunday with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cation, of Flint, visited old
friends in town last Thursday.
Mrs. Richard Middesworth and Mrs. Par
don Cargill, of California were the guest:
of Mrs. VIM. Myers last Friday.
N. p. Lealand called on old friends il
town last week.
The two Franks who started for Denye
Monday, the 5th, to seek their fortunes, re
turned Saturday, having secured enough O
the filthy lucre to last them the remaninde
of their life.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-11-13
Morrice.

Rev. Lttell and wife started for his old
home last week at Mount Hope, New York.
Miss Ida Austin started for Albion
Tuesday evening to attend the wedding OF
her classmate.
Mrs. Frank Hunt of Byron, has been
visiting at home few days.
Misses ROwell and Austin were in Owos-
so, Saturday.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-11-13

- r. LYON, Attorney and Councillor at
W Law. ONCE over Stewart 81 Cos Bank
OWosso Mich. Oily
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-11-13

So copies Of THE TIMES and So copies of
the Detroit Tribune for Sf.25.
New Goods-new goods. everything de-
sired in winter millinery at s. b. Ever &
Co.'S.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-11-13

DR. ANNIS >. II. GOODING, Homoopathist
IL Residence and office, Williams ST., Com
stock Blocl1), Owosso, Mich. ONCE hours-S 10
D. M and to 8 p. m. Calls promptly respond.
ed to- Special attention given to obstetrics
and Diseases of Women and Children.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-04-16

2pnbon, l3. Npril. Cine Depcs
i6c aus Yarts meloet, baB bic iransDiis
i1cn Nomirdle bic MeuBernng oes bcuts
i6en &ailcrs, bab i'm ndGitcn &ricse bic
ocuti6c Jlottc bic fransDii9e nit einc,n
sroben collage ucrni6ten ,uiiroc, beipots
tcln uno beld6eln. Die 6%ran;oicn i;nS
iider, DAB iic sur Sec ibr llberscwidt
aufredt erbaltcu fOna,en, mag i9r S9ifs
ial gu 2anbe ietu, wie es po(lc. Sin
Nomiral fat ii6 babin ausgeoritdt, oab
Die oeutibe Tlottc ibres &aii ers ,srobet
S9lag" ni@t iberlcben wiirbe, uuo
bab cine Seei@la6t nit 6rantrcid fir
Dcuti6lanb opcrban3nibuou icin ,uiirs
be, ME 2iila fit Stalicn.
sSu a,1oeren &reijen werbcn bic gcs
m%ertnnsen bes Callers 10 bi,seitellt,
els ob ct cinen &ries init Granfreid POM
i3aune brc6eu wplc. Die 0eritelung
uou M0ffcn III Uranfreib fir Bic ruiz
iii5c Nrnlee' piro nit alien &rGftcn be-
i0tcunigt uub bas ruiItl9c Seer piro
bilncn &urScm nit &epetir9ewebren
ausgeriii tet lein. Gs beibt, oab Brds
liocnt Gornot bauptid9lid fit oiole
i6nele @etiteGung pon BaIfcn bon BEN
Gsaren nit belp ct. slnoreas Orosn bes
leG,,t ,porSeu 1T.
Der Beri9t, baB Der aaiier ieine
Sasoreiie auf9cseben fat uno itatt beiIcn
Die Tcitunsen an Der fran5Oiii9cn Grenz
Sc inipisircn Mill, 1T uidt icbr ernutbts
scrb fit bic Grbeltuns oes Trteoens.
Cine Snlpeftion Der Teitunsen an Der
rui1ildm gren5e wiro folsen. SIS iit
feline Trase, Bag in Deuti@lanb Nles an
bemnd6itiscn Nusbru9 bes &rieses
glaubt, unO Sen offisteuen 5%riebenspcrs
ii6eruns miro tein Olauben seidentt.
General Aloeopu, Rommanbeur bes
Z. 9trmcecorps, tritt mad SO jabriser
Dienitseit NIT benz Gtparsen NOlerorbcn.
belobut, in ben Rybeitano.
Sn Qeip3ig ioq cine grobe NuSteunng
Bet Convention bes rot9cn Greascs itatts
finoen. Die Bette Mrt, mic cine Nrnec
I'M Tetbe st pcrpflegcn, ion baielbit &C.
scist meroen, iowie Naes, mas auf bas
Nmbnlanspcien Besus fat.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-04-16
SngaaS Dat et.uas 0cIernt.

Gr> Se,ator Sagaus Don &anias
iogtc il, Baltimore auf Der 9ur9reilc
mad Nuy Dorf int 2aufc elmer %ll1tcr>
reb.ns iiber TarmcrsN lian;cn, BAH bic
g%ewcgpug sr0bcrcG imcniioncn anna9me
ols bic mciitcn geute in Often e11slls
,,eDmcn bercit linb. Die Uarmcr finb gu
Der llcbcr5casurg sclanst, SaB piel linz
redt ssi1;ebt uno bag cut ir8ci,o cine
Irt abbiiiic sci9affcn 'psrben mug. 9cs
Namstbum ber Organization war fein
ploaiides, 1T piellnebr cQnnd9li9 BON
inncn 3erpA5scfon,nc, rno belo 'oiro
bis Nlianee ci,e Grniolose ba5ca, Sic
ollet N~HltrenSungen Der pctitilGca N9i>
tatoyen, lie gum Wantcn sit 1rin9en,
iypttc:. Die bciiebsnbcn pol;t;jGsr
8artcicr m09cn jc5o@ our6 i9rc Ylats
iorn, u:io burd Sic 81 nominircnben
Ganbiooten oct Naiancc ioldc 3uscitano>
niile moGcn, bab bic Mit9liebcr Scricls
ben mosi;@cr Wciie 81 iDrcn reipectiuen
Nccrocn iii Dem Wlauben ;uriidfcbrca,
bag bic S@docn, Die iic ST bcilcn iudcn,
non iDen eigcncn a!tsn gartc;cn abscz
l@afit pcrben f6nnen.
(2(us Bet SnitruftionSiturOc.)
ONi,ier: Wer bat bes gulucr CT
iu,be12"' ~ 8aDridt;nli@
elmer BON ber Nrti(lcrie.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-04-16
gleueftc Madri@ten ocs Sulal,oes

% anfei9a Bts., IL. april. In,
10 nbr 9eitern Nbeub murbe bas bctoste
gDcpaor Gbriitia Vricic %balbnadenb aui
Dem 6ubbooen iDrcr Mobnung liceetb,
%gcfunbcn. Die Trau NOR tobt u1b Set
Dlarm lag IN ben lesten 3lscn. pricic
mar rs unb feinc Trau ~ Sabre ait.
Cine Morbtbat 1T euBer 5,uciiel.
Gbicago, II. Npri(. Inter Bet
Antlase, GUS Gina, ODio, nit BET Grou
bes Scnjamin 8lade bur6gcbrannt 81
iein, 1T bier N6ropom Mciic uerbeftct
'uorbcn. Ofeiie la1t ii6cr bic Mntlogc
uno seist Gin Document Dor, laut nell
dem 8latc Tim bas tDeucre 8eicn sesc,1
3abluns non IS iibcrlieb. 6rau 0late
1T so, MelIie Fl SATIRE aft. Z
9art, Mi@., IL. Qpri(. Sim Monz
tag Nadmitta9 sing Der 5 Sabre ate
Gobic Sips nit 3wei d!teren &naben in
sen cine GaIbe Meile mt erntcn Balb, ,vo
Bic &nabcn 3ufcre6ornbaume an,apTen
poaten. Der tlei'1e Gooie Siu9 peiter III
ben Walb ul;o mar l1on ;,uei Gtuabeu
BON Den anoern Guaben uernlibt, ale
oieic naD 9alIie fauen. NoDe an 800
Ofal,ncr mad)ten fid iofort eui, I'M ben
Walo 5u our@itreiicn, abcr niGts rona.e
Don bcm &na6en cnt5edt pcrDem. 99oDl
abcrslano man bic Spuren cincs Wdrcr
urb cs 1T niGt m,.uari4einli9 oab Scr
6lcinc uonbcr geitic iortgci0lept 1T.
GasleRaB E, Teras, II. Npr;l. =
Gin nit g~rprcBladen belabener Mascn
murbc lettcn Oicritag Ma@mitta9 nage
2orebo bon elmer Danoe mastirtcr Gcrle
angcfalcn, bic bcn &utidcr tootcten uro
bc! Basen icirc5 Sn9aits I'M Wcrt9e
BON et1pa 5000 beraubtcn. #
/ g " Dorf, II. Npril. Sm 2eufc
Der lceten "a Gtu1ocu fine ia Io0csz
fdac, oapon % III Jo(se Der Grippe,
scmeIbet worbcn. SIM @an3rn itarben
I'M 2aufe Der Bo9e los @rtppesRrante.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-04-16

9 II / n 8 ) a nj, Ma., IL. Gpril.
seit einisen Iaacn uertoIste Der S6crifi
Sanoers, BON mebrercn Niliitcnten be-
sleitet, Der Neser Charlie 8assbp, NET
der reuli@ III Blodton Den Eolisiiten
Boobs eridcB. Geitern fanb mon ben
MtSroer in Sobn Citation, ais Sas
iawarss S@caial aber Der Beanlten ans
lidtig wuroe CAB ct Teuer unb uerluuns
oete einen BET gebilfssS 9erifs. golO
Oarauf lag Der 8erbrcder, pom ~swansis
Rugctn gctroiicn, tost AM gooen.
6 ., l2. 9lpril. Seit Der
grpbcn Teuersbrunit Don 1871 1T Gbis
ca9o uou teiner 8ranOtataitropbe Deim>
9elnbt woroen, bic eiuen 10 beoeltcnben
S1aoen an9eridtet batte, mie bic uona
seitern 9tbeuo. 8ie bamals brad aud
Ges,nal oas Uener lit eincn Stalle aus;
Der anseri9tete S0aoen, ber nur snm
She'll pur9 VsriiGeruns seocdt 1T, lpirO
oil eiac WtiQton Dollars seddet. Ios
Jeucr entitanS III eirem Staue bintsr BET
M66elfobrif oe5 Sobn 81. Gnytb an
@slt Wtaeii ou Strabe ul,o perbreitete ii9
nit rieiiserS 9nsaisfeit iiDsr sic beaa9s
barten @@bauoc. &L5 bic erlte Sprise
hui Dem Sraaoplass erlGicn, batten bic
Glammea bereits Oa5 Sal5, iii weldem
ii1 GoDl & MtiOSelton's Dime Mtujeum
befano, ersrtiIen; balo barauf itano au9
bas fiinfit0disc 9eymartets @ebduoe, 1T
peIdcm bic Yecples Glotbin9 So. i6r
Eager batte, in Tlamnnen. IS lit bcis
nabe ais elm 8unoer 81 betra6ten, bab
ii1 bic 9unoerte Don Meniben, uel9e
sfi@ wa6reno Der &ataitropbe III benz
.DimczaRuieum aufbielten, lammtli6
rettcn fonnter, ald bic BORT gut S9au
.seiteQteu gurioiitdteu = 91icj enbamen,
Der Suu9e NIT DEM oidcn &opf, Emerge,
M6inos II. (. ~. fonrten 1T Si1erbeit
!aebra1t 1perDen. Sdlimmcr er9lng es
citer SDaar Don Nifcn, Sic, BON ciinem
poli5iiten auS ibrcm &dfi9c 9clailen, ii9
i'll Die Jlanumcn iltar5ten u,o perbrannten.
SIN 9apmartetzI beater, belieu Dad
wabreno Der Sorlteui,,,9 uon ben Uylanm>
eli ersriiien 'uorbeu mar, wuroe
nit fnapper 9iOtb cine SAINT uernlieocn;
in benz i~tartcn @eoran9e ~erlitte,n mcbrere
Jrarlcn Verlceungen. 0ea9 ben bisbers
igcn Na1ridtcn felt ii9 ocr S6abeu
ME folst S. %, SmptD, 100000;
&obl & MiOolcton, $50, 900 !; Neelp
Bros, SAubIoser, $780, 600 stoelbert
Sampler, Supelicr, $4,000 :; Nlfrco
Ycats, Gapetcn, $50, 900 ;Daer Bros.
'6iite, $4,000 SO. Srrman, Gigarrcn,
$4,000 9annab q 3oss, 5pirituoz
len, $40, 200; 9apnlartetz beaten S1o,s
600. 5. SO. Gn,yt1, Der oel1 beOeutcncz
item Nerlul crlcioet, 1ua nun ln%it$l25,>
600 ucrii3crt !; 9ar feline Ycrii@cruns
Aobl g. MibOleton, 0eren Yoliccn
obSelaufcn uno nidt erne1>ert
,parcu..
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-14
Improved Fire Escape Devices.

A decided acquisition to the means avail
able for the saving of life and property from
fire is a new extension ladder and fire es-
cape, which can be readily raised or lowered
by steel wire cable operated by a wind
lass. The ladder can be taken from the
truck on which it is brought to the scene of
the fire by eight men, extended 66 feet in
length, and secured in 46 seconds, or, when
lying on the ground, in 81 seconds. 1t is
constructed of upland spruce timber, and
the iron and steel work is made as light as
is consistent with strength and safety.
Excellent as is the work done by the fire
brigades in this country, we have still some
thing to learn in some departments of the
service. This is shown by the creditable
record which the adoption of improved ap-
pliances has enabled the fire department
of Vienna to make. In that city the fire.
men are provided with sort of divers suit
and fine mask, by means of which they
can make their way into burning building
iu spite of steam and smoke and effect
rescues that would be impossible without
these devices. The danger of suffocation is
greatest where the fire occurs in the cellar,
and In such cases even the firemen have to
use the utmost caution. The smoke will
often collect in such dense masses that any
ordinary light would be extinguished, but
this difficulty is overcome by the use of
zinc hambeau invented by the Chief In
spector of the department. Vienna is said
to have one of the best organized and most
efficient fire departments in Europe.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-14
Automatic Adding and Recording.

A remarkable machine, styled "the comp
tograph," has recently been patented. By
its means figures may be placed in tabular
order with the rapidity of ordinary type
writing, and their amount can at the same
time be automatically added with absolute
certainty. The machine is adapted to record
and foot up eight columns OF figures, and it
can be made with even a capacity OF ten
columns. The first two columns are used
for units and tens of cents, the next three
columns for the units, tens and hundreds of
dollars, and the remaining three for units,
tens and hundreds of thousands, the. ma
chine being thus adapted to all amounts
under 81, 100000
The comtograph Is an outgrowth of the
comptometer, universal figuring machine
brought out not long ago, which also was
operated by keys, but which did no print
ing. The comptoeraph prints lists or col
umns of items, and adds and automatically
prints the answer beneath them at the same
time. Besides its advantages in clearness
and accuracy it is said to enable an operator
with very little practice to do as much work
as can be done by two men in the ordinary
way. For listing checks in bank, for the
use of insurance companies, for the prepa-
ration of such extended tables as are fur
nished by various statistical authorities, and
for other purposes where accurate and rapid
work is difficult to secure, this machine has
already proved itself great success.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-14
Opium UnjustIy NIalicned,

In the course of the debate on the motion,
which was carried lately in the English
House of Commons, to abolish the opium
traffic in India, reference was made, among
other sources, to De Quincey's Confessions
of an Opium Eater" in support of the state
ment which the House was asked to believe
that opium is by no means the unqualified
curse it is generally reported to be.
This view was strongly confirmed by Sir
Lepel Griffin, whose eastern experience has
qualified him to give an authoritative
opinion on the subject. Sir Lepel stated
that opium was infinitely more of blessing
than a curse when used in moderation, and
it was its abuse alone that led to demorali-
zation. He declared that this abuse is the
exception rather than the rule, and the
moderate consumption of the' drug in a
tropical climate was absolutely beneficial
He described Indian opium as luxury, and
held to the opinion that no expert who has
lived among and studied opium-smoking
and opium-drinking people as he has done,
can arrive at any other conclusion than that
alcohol is hundred times more pernicious
than opium.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-14
Personal Small Talk.

Mr.. Frank D. Yeager will lea We for Europe
June q.
Miss Belle c. Meyer, from Quincy, Ills, is
visiting Mrs. Norris Kaufman.
Mrs. c. E. Brown, of Robinson street, AL
legheny, has gone to New York and Phila-
delphia.
Mrs H. C. Wilson, of Maple avenue,
Nunnery Hill, Allegheny, has gone to Pow
haitian Point. O., for a short visit.
Mr.. Jacob G. Hook and c. r. Carothers, of
Allegheny, will leave Monday, June 15, for
an extended trip through the West.
Miss Name Saunders has left for an extern
sive trip through the West, taking in Den
yer, Kansas City and Salt Lake City.
Mrs. James Boyd and granddaughter, Miss
Carrie ~ Mclean, are at the Shelbourne,
Atlantic City, where they will spend the
summer months.
Mrs l. f. Hirsch, Mrs. Helena Hirsch, Mr..
Joseph Einstein and Mr.. James Spandau
leave tomorrow morning fora three months
visit to Germany.
Mrs. j. c. Mullin and son, Master C. Elmer,
of Pennsylvania avenue, Allegheny, left
Saturday to spend the summer months in
, Cincinnati, o., and Louisville, Ky.
Miss Jennie Carroll, of Cleveland. O., hay-
ing returned after a pleasant trip through
the Eastern cities, is now visiting her friend,
Miss Mamie Tracy, of Allegheny.
James Scandan, the prominent Southside
merchant, left last night for New York, and
w
Fulda for the benefit of his health.
William NJ. Bell, of Shadyside, whose bust
ness is AZ McKeesport leaves on Saturday
for a European trip. He sails on the Cunard
steamship Aurania, and will be absent two
or three months.
Among the Pittsburg people who have re-
Gently arrived at Colorado Beach, Cal, for
health and pleasure are the following: Mr..
4. j. Allen, the two Misses Allen and Miss
Clementine Rees.
Miss Mary Montooth, who has been at At
lanttc City for some weeks, nursing her
brother, Major e. A Montooth, to whom she
is devotedly attached, has returned home,
leaving the handsome Major greatly re-
covered.
William Flaccus, the tanner, leaves to-
morrow for New York. whence he will sail
June is on the new double-screw steamer
Furst Bismarck for Hamburg, Germany, on
a short visit to his family. Mr.Flaccus ex-
poets to return early in August.
Miss Mary Bigelow, of Milwaukee, and
Miss Roberta Johnston, of Cincinnati, are
the guests of Miss Lucy Haworth at the
Hawortns' summer bone, at Leetsdale. They
are returning home from Mrs. Pratt's school,
Utica, N. T., but will stay at least two weeks
with their friends in the sewicklev Valley.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-14
HEALTH OF STUDENTS.
Statistics On the Effect Of Higher
Education Upon Women.
ANOTHER NEW ADDING MACHINE.
1t Is an improvement in That It Prints'All
the Figures.
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT OF VIENNA.
ANOTHER NEW ADDING MACHINE
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT OF VIENNA.
WRITTEN FOR THE pIsPArcH.I

WRITTEN FOR THE DIsPATCH.1
A great deal has been said about the i'll
health which the higher education of women
engenders. Eleanor Field, in her recent
article on "Women at an English Univer-
sity," enters strong protest against this
idea, and states that, during a four years
residence at Newman College, where the
course is thorough and exacting, she was
particularly struck with the average good
health enjoyed by the students. Moreover,
a careful census has been taken of the stu
dents, past and present, Of the college, which
proves that the higher education is not det-
rimental to health, especially as such op-
portunities for recreation are provided that
it is only very exceptional students who are
likely to overwork. Miss Field insists on
the beneficial influence on both mind and
body which must naturally follow in the
wake of system which necessitates for, at
all events, once in lifetime, steady work
toward one goal, to reach which all the best
energies must be concentrated in one honest
effort.
Miss Fields deductions are fully con-
frmed by another authority on the health
of women students, Catherine Baldwin, who
asserts that any serious alarm as to the ef-
feet of university education on the health
of women is groundless. This is clearly
shown by the fact that the net amount of in
crease in good present health in the women
students of the English universities, as
compared with health between IA and 18
years of age, is greater than in the health
of their sisters Of the married students
nearly IS per cent enjoy excellent or good
health, whereas but 81 per cent of their
married sisters are equally fortunate. A
further significant fact is that the students
children are healthier than those of the
sisters. The average health of the Amer
lean college student seems to be higher
than that of her English compeer (probably
owing to certain college physical condi-
tions); but the American student who has
''studied severely" does not appear to re-
cover as high tone after leaving college as
the English woman. A side light is thrown
on the ordinary hygienic condition of Amer
lean well-to-do homes, and probably on the
absence of system in the matter of physical
exercise, which too often obtains in this
country, by the fact that the proportion of
Americans who report bad health on enter
ing college is 25 per cent, as against per
cent OF English women.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-14
A Cement Which Reststs Acids.

In some branches of industry cement
which is proof against the influence of acids
is absolutely essential, and such substance
can be prepared by melting together .one
part Of India rubber with two parts of lin
seed oil. This should be gradually incor-
porated with three parts of white bole, so as
to form plastic mass. This, when heated,
softens but very little. Though it does not
easily dry upon the surface, when once set
it is not affected at all by hydrochloric acid,
and but very little by nitric acid. Its dry
ing and hardening is materially promoted
by mixing with it one-ffth Of its weight Of
Gtharge or minimum.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-14

~ Display advertisements one doEor per
square for one Insertion Classified advertise
nlerts on this page, such a. Wanted, For Sale,
To Let, etc., ten cents per line for each Insertion,
and none taken for less than thirty cent? Top
line being displayed counts as t,uo.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-14

Put not your money in savings banks, but
buy lots at Kensington where it viii add
unto ITSELF
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-02-19
The Terrible Indian War.

Now in progress, excites universal atten-
ton, and a history of the thrilling events
connected with it will be eagerly sought
after. The enterprising publishers, S.
). SCRANTON & Co, Hartford, Conn,
have in preparation and will issue as
soon as possible after the decisive battle,
a work of about 500 pages, by w. Flet-
cher johnson, author of "J0hnStoa0n
Flood" giving graphic sketch of Sit
ting Bu1. the Medicine Nan, and the
leading chiefs. and complete richly
illustrated history of the whole terrific
struggle.
Agents should write at once to the
publishers, who give liberal terms and
pay freight.