davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-22

Uncle Sam Garrett, one Of Che
topa's Oldest and most respected
citizens, died at his residence in
this city at 9:20 O'Clock a. m. Fri
day, Oct. 16, 1891. Mr.. Garrett
settled on Coal creek in the Cher.
okee nation about II miles south Of
Chetopa, over 20 years ago. After
remaining there about five years he
removed back to his farm near Ola
the. Kansas. About 4 years ago
he disposed Of hls farm and landed
interests there and removed to
Chetopa where he purchased prop
erty and has resided ever since.
The funeral services will be held at
his residence on Cherry street to-
day Saturday at 8 o'clock, a. m.
He will be buried on his farm on
Coal Creek -Chetopa Democrat
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-22

Stop and think Plantation Chill
Cure Irregular and Tasteless) cures 80
cases out of every hundred, and price
only so cents. For sale by w. q. Pat
ton q Co
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-22

REV. Fayette Hurd, from the
University Of Michigan, at Ann Ar
bor,arrives in town ihis week and will
supply az the Congregational church
f0l the present,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-22

When in Chetopa, Kansas, stop at the
National hotel, A. Nj. Strobe, proprie-
or, ii you want frst-class accommoda-
ions. Rates $500 per day.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-22

Hon. r. l.. OWEN thinks the
Outlet can be allotted.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-22

Fuil supply Of "chattel mortgages
with power of Sale" the regulation
Arkansaw and territory pattern, at
this office,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-22

We would not urge an article with
out merit. We urge and guarantee
Plantation Chill Cure. Irregular and
Tasteless). For sale by w. O. Patton
q 10
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-22

Who is opposed to allotment
now2
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-22

Stop thase ehills Collins agae cure
will do it. No cure, no pay. We mean
it. W. q. Patton 4 Co.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-22

You can save money by buying your
drugs Of W. II. Mitchell, Star Drug
Store, Seneca, Mo. 9-4itf.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-22

Plantation Chill Cure (Regular and
-Tasteiessl is the only remedy prescrib-
ell by physicians. For sale by W. e.
Patton & Co.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-22

Collins ague cure has cured thous-
ands and will cure you. II acts on the
liver and is positively the best liver
medicine on the market. w. g. Pat
ton & Co, wholesale agents.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-22

Take Collins ague cure. 1t acts on
the liver and cures your chills. No
cure, no pay. W. g. Patton & Co.,
wholesale agents.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-22

When you are sleepy, sleep; when
you are tired, rest; when hungry, eat;
when chilly take Cheatham' s Tasteless
Chill Tonic and your days in the land
viii be many. 80 and rs cents Guar
anteed. Sold by w. Q. Patton & 90.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-22

That tired feeling which is expert
enced by so many people living in ma
larial districts can be cured by taking
Groves tasteless chill tonic 30 cents.
Is as pleasant as lemon syrup. To get
the genuine ask for Groves. Sold by
Murrow & Co., Tulsa, |. r. 1921
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-22

Cotton pickerS can find employ.
ment aud are wanted at ChOska, 1. r.;
rs cents pr 100 paid for picking;
work, plenty OF il, till January.
VI. X. LIPSCUMB 4 co.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-22

Groves taste!ess chill tonic is per-
fect maiarial liver tonic aud blood pur-
itier Removes bilious ness without
pnrging. As pleasant as lemon syrup.
1t is as large as any dollar tonic aud
retails for SOC. To get the genuine ask
for Groev's. Sold by Murrow & Co,
Tulsa, L. T. 1921
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-22
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Take Collins. agqe cure for the liver.
Il cures chills.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-22
HERE'S RICHNESS.

The two certificates appended
having recently come to light,
Chief Mayes has issued public
notice that the facts stated therein
are false and that the filing of a
memorial in application forcitizen-
ship confers no right upon the par
ties to enter the nation and make
improvements, etc. Mr.. Norwood,
it is understood, claims that the
use of his name in this connection
is a forgery. This matter is Gre
ating quite sensation as it is said
that many similar cases exist, and
an investigation is anticipated
Here are the certificates
LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENT, }
SENATE BRANCH,
NATIONAL COUNCIL, c. n. }
This is to certify that the me-
mortal of Pkebe Anderson, has
been filed with national council,
together with the evidence or proof
which completes their case, and
guarantees to them every right Of
a Cherokee Indian under the con
stitutinn and laws of the Cherokee
nation, and late decisions by the
authorities of the United States.
This 18th day September, 1891.
A. II. NORWOOD,
Clerk of Senate Branch,
National Council.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-22

SEVERAL state elections occur on
the 3rd of Noyember,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-22

THE Iadians may be robbed of
their land but there's not IA govern
ment on earth that can take our
Indian summer away from us.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-22

What is more discouraging or debil-
ating than q bad case of chills? Moth
ing Why then, NOPE around all SUM-
mer, when bottle of Cheathamfs g
Tasteless Chill Tonic will cure you? 1t
never fails. Put up in 80 and 70 cent
bottles, and guaranteed. Sold by J. X.
Dawson, Alton, /. =.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-22

You run no risk. All druggists guar
antee Groves tasteless chill tonic to do
all that the manufacturers claim for it.
Warranted, no cure no pay. There
are many limitations. TO get the gem
uine, ASK for Groves. Sold by Murrow
& Co., Tulsa, |. T lu2I
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-22

The lady who imported Peruvian
dog for the sake Of his Peruvian bark
to cure ehills had never heard of
Cheatham's Tasteless Chill Tonic. 1t
cures the chills anywhere somehow
and all It costs is so and IS cents per
pottle. Guaranteed. Sold by w. @.
Patton & Co Vinta.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-22

-Breedloye's cation gun at Muldrow
burned last Monday loss S4,600,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-02-17

Intermediate ICriods 90 Iro-fata Of preceding
rates Reading notices classified. lncts per Inc,
unclassihe1, sets Ter huc.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-02-17
American Scenery.

There is probably no, another ten
mile stretch Of iailroad in the wOrif
more varied and mai estie in it, sur
rcundings than that from Point Of
Rocks to HarTer's Ferry. The valley
of the Potomac narrOws, the hills on
either sid e Iise to the sta'elintss Of
mountains, and the river q TVS swiftly
in ripples and eddiss. Just below the
ferry, the river, increased by the Shen-
a ldOahs volume, becomes a torrent.
On the opposite side is Loadon
Heights, a sentinel Of the Blue Ridge,
dark and frowning. Beyond Virginia
and into West Virginia. the bas e Of the
two states and ending In the swifi
flowing stream which separates them !.
Bolivar Heights start abruptly up
with HIrper's Ferry at their feet
The traIn, still upon the opposite side.
winds L, uea'h Maryland Heights.
thirteen hundred feet high. Tue
meeting Of these three mighty forest
crowned masses. the two rivers becon
ing but one, the long visa up IN +
Potomac. in the foreground the sic
bridge and behind II John Brown
Fort and the Old fashioned houses {"
The town, the ruins OF the arsenfi
whose tall chimneys alone remain
JefIersOn's Rock high on the heighi
and over all September sky-expre~
, sion fails the theme.
The s,ene described above can q
viewed from the windows Of the Ves .
/ buled Trains running between q.
! great cities Of the east and west ~
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. All 4
4 40. trains run via Washington.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-02-17

had introduced bills providing FIR IL.
location at Bozeman and il was Sen.
ator Redd's belief that Gsl'a'in county
was strong enough in the mht,r Ot
Influence to carry the p,int. This
exhibition Of h1ggishn'ss s. Oh the part
of Bozemsn-wbich il av " edls ir
the field fr the capital srou ed q
strong feeling Of disgust among thost
present and 1t was unanimously 'e-
clared tn It If g Illttin county did not
step out Of the ring In regard to public
bulldogs that Custer county wOu id
go solid sg liust B z .tnan for the capi
tai. Severa Of the gentlemen pr-sent
were heard from, the general drift of
talk being in favor Of Gu ter county
making a stout claim 70" th4 sgricul
tural college. The question having
been fully descu sed in all its bearings
Mr.. Gordon at the request Of the chair
prepared the following resolution.
At "a meeting of the citizens of Custer
county held at NJ lies City on the 18th
ia Oh FeDfuhTNt 1881, 10 cplblutI ln~
location of the public bu / lin. :. II wss
Resolved, 2 hat Senator Redd now
present be request d to confer with
representatives Loud and Moran on
his return IN Helena, in regard To the
probability of the buildings being 10
Gated al this session, and If suel scti' n
is deemed prnbsble, tn It they Re le-aph
Mr.. j. b. Collins t. hat effect and
advise whether or MT a committee
from Custer c1unty would be nf any
assistance at Helena in projecting the
interests OF the cnuuty. And il was
further
Resolved. That it Is the sense Of
this meeting that we are oppos-d tn
the location NJ sny one building or
T. sii'ute at tn 5 session II sll are not
l0c tied.
The resOlu'i N met with unanimous
support and 4 cOnv Of IL was duly en-
crossed bv Sec. Collins and given to
Senator Radd for transmission tp
Helena There being no further blsl-
n's- the rnee ing then sdiOurn'd
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-02-17
A Citizens Meeting

The opportune arrival OF Senator
Redd on Saturday set afoOt the sug-
gession ( holding a citizens, meeting
while be YVES here TO get an express
i'm Gf opinion in regard TO what Miles
City and Custer county should ask for
in the way of a public building, and
discuss with these atOr the best means
to secure what we wanted. Accord
iDgly an appointment was made for
meeting at the { flee Of VIM. Cour-
tensy yesterday afternoon ct O'Clock
at which some thirty oa forty citizens
met the senator. Judge Strevell was
chosen to act - chairman and J. b
Collins As secretary. Senator Redo
was called upon to relate the situation
in the legislature 10 regard TO the 10
cation Of the public buildings 1t thi
session and stated that in his opinion
there would be no action taken In th'
matter except perhaps In the location
Of the agricultural college. For thl
institute he Gsllatin county repre-
sentaiives In both senate and nous
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-02-17

Excess of disbur ements......Sl,l ,l37 81
with this comparatively small in
debtedness Of 81 1882 the Oeiation
starts in on its second year, which "
the stook subscribed and not aid fpr
is taken rs u should aud probably will
be, will be re iuced to 50 than $500.
This Is a mere bagatelle for al sssoci
alton that in two race meetings last
season, when hampered by inexperi
ence. crude business methods, bad
weather aud unusually heavy ex-
renses, clesred S2,Sl2 55 Equippt q
as il now is for busine4s, no rsssons'
bic forecast of the SEASONS net incom'
for 1891 would place il lower thar
S4. 600, and Will probably 60 higher
The only expense that the association
will be to this year Is the replacing o
the stables burned last fall and build
ing psrhsps few more, ss the chance
are that the visitors to our track thi
season will largely exceed the numbe
of lsst year.
While more prominence has bee
given thus fsr in this article TO th
race track and its affairs, II must b
borne In mind that the track and II
sports are really only a side issue !
the purposes Of the association
money making device to keep the p
boiling until the main feature of
; home market for horses at Miles Cit
, and annual or semi-annual sales sna
, have become q settled fact. Last IA
: the fret effort was made 10 establish
3 local horse market at this point Al
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-02-17

I while IL was in fact an lnOur 20 Dg
succt 50 in thaC at so late date in the
seasDn ss the last week of 5 September.
some 400 horses aud mules were sold
here To actual purchasers at fair fig
uras, the event was rObbed OF much Of
the eclat OF horse sales, by reason Of
! the inc'emency Of the westher and
the scarcity Of tuverz from abroad, 80
thst to the general public. who DO not
know VIA was really accomplished,
the first annual sale Of the association
ha- gone down into history as a failure.
Had there not been n horse sold or one
brought here f1r sale, II should not
under the circumstances have been
considered failure. The date of tie
sale was enough to kill IL, as no dealer
10 horses is in the market to purchase
In October, aud more particularly last
season when the shortage Of hay and
grain crops made the purchase Of
horses with the expectation Of keeping
them through the winter, a most un-
desirable thing. No withstand ng sll
this, the lies W tn N cans Of dis-
posing Of over 400 horses at better
prices than were r~sliz by those
who shippei to eas -ern markets later.
Volumes of argument cngld gh no
farther than this simple sta'ament,
and the truth il teaches i that horse
breeders of Custer county have il in
eheir own hands TO bring the purchasers
their product to their own doo's 4
they will only pull together and le
content with small results for a year
or two. 1t - unnecessary to tell these
breeders that their stock Is from SO to
S21 head better looking here han
after n railroad journey to eastern
markets and that their expense ar
counts are 1t least that much smaller.
Nor have the ret Irns fro'a ea- tern
shipment for the past few years been
u b TO make any breeder an ad-
vOcate Of eastein marke s. And yet
there art those who really believe or
aff~et to believe--which ls worse-tf ~
II is i'm possible to establish a home
marker for their product II Is such
as these who by holding oloof fr m
the association put brake on Its labOrs
aud handicap its beet endeavors, and
by 50 doing blindly postpone the day
Of their own prosperity. But though
such men exist, the association In
tsnds tn push the horse sales again
this year with view TO have 1t held
during the racing week in the last Of
June. To accomplish any result,
those who hsve horses to sell must act
In concert among themfelves ard
with the association. Those who are
not member OF ii should become -
by the purchase If one or more shares
Of stock and 20 have and feel an inter
eat in its work. The racing end of the
association will take care OF fself
The horse sales end needs little cod
ding but not for long IL the breeders
of horses for the market viii combine
and put their should rs tn he wheel.
The time is short. A ms e'ing shou'd
be arrange for preliminary work not
later than the first Of March. The
sales which were to have been beld In
August last year were Put fl until
October through indifference on the
part Of the hor emeD- This IN uld
not occur again. the columns Of ths
YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL are open to
any one " h1 desires to v-n'ilate III i
subject. Speak out and let Us bear
what Is thought OF IL.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-02-17
ANOTHER HERO GONE
Good and Brave Gen'l Sherman
Quietly Passes Awsy at His
Hcme on Saturday
Afternoon.
The Last Conspicuous Figure
in tre War for the Union is
Numbered With the
Past.
yer the Dark River.

New YORK, Feb. 14.-Gen. William
Tecums h sherman died at l:50 this
afternoon. All night long the patient
while apparently resting easy, was
wsging a hopeless battle for life
/ Early this morning the physicians
knew theend was approaching slowly
bot -ur ly. TIE swelling in the face
aud reck disappeared. but with ! :
sub deuce synp,oms Of erysipelss
came aud = development Of lung
trouble complicated with the return Of
the long st4nding asthma. Mucus be-
gan once more 10 accu nulate In the
/ lungs and the fist signs Of passive
Pneumonia becsme apparent. At
midnight Friday be fel! ssl' ep and
the awakening was not on earth.
No change vas noticeable between
midnight and $50 Saturday mornl. g
An houl later a decl ed change for
the worse set in. Another hour and
all the memlers of the family were
summoned. Death seemed near TO
tie unconquered soldier, still q con-
gu. ror. He lay suffering, but refused
to succumb. Thus was passed the
next few hours At S:25 Senator
Sherman telegraph. d 10 his family at
Washington that his brother was alive,
but only family conscious; thathe was
apparently without pain. but his
breathing laLored and his strength
was diminishing.
During the forenoon. as the hours
passed by. every inquirer who called
at the generals house was told that
sll hope was abandoned and
his relatives and attendants
were merely waiting for the
end And endeavoring to make bis last
hours a. free from suffering as possible.
Among tho-e who called were Cyrus
W. Field ard Mrs. U. 8. Grant. A
on The preceding days since it became
known that Gen. Sherman lay at
deaths door knots Of people gathered
in the street near his home talking "a
each oth,r in low tones about the dying
soldier. At l:59 p. 10. = servant came
out of the house and said The end had
come and that The general had at last
surrepdsred. From Secretary Barrett
IL WIS learned that Gen. Sherman re-
nained uncOncious to the last, dyinG
with no visible psin.
The general passed away without
speaking TO any members Of the family
gathered about the bed. HIS foul
daughters were present and his son
p. T. Sherman and Senator Sherman
and a'sO the attending physician
Secretary Barret. aud some Othe
friends were In a room below. SOoI
after two O'Clock Barrett entered tn
Western Union office and sent of
number Of dispatches TO Wa,hingtoI
iu which he announced the hour q
death wss at $40 .. m. The funera
services Of the remain of general vii
take place on Thursday frum his lat
reside9ce, though IL may be d+ferre'
. if his son does not arrive on that da.
from Europe on the Msjesiic. D
Thursday evening The body will l.
taken to st. Louls in u special trai
end the body win be inferred ther'
IL will be IN charge Of Gen. Schofiel
aud will be accompanied by a delegt
ton from L7fayette Post G. A. r. I
( this city.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-02-17
SOCIETIES

s.sOp u. a. Old Fel.ovt' lisn
AF6A. N.-leiloustene Lodge, 20 D hia'
nd thlrI Neiuesdays.
I. y. y. F.-Js.isi lc'ss ~ -, every
No1dAy ~ their bal.
o. %. F.-ssntiEai kht tenit ment. He ., hrs'
en- third Friday.
x of P-f'rnsAIti lodge, No. :. ThuTsdAy
ysnings a odd Fellow H-
g. A. R-U. :. Grant Pusi, No. -, hrsl And
MD Tuesday,. "a
rhuu3Ay evening.
= OF v Col. sWaine taalp 80. :. Nesis seeoho
thWedue-.iavs o. eae h uion,h - Good 1eua'
arr Hall
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-02-17

gsfra. e. svssr q. o.. ,ns rlsd- ~ lahn n
d. ..fssi ia. 90 -..i 60 U.fs @ O. us. hcnaefs
"a sHas o. naakr us u.u. D.. Nai - san
tsariI vaaqaH 40 iH.u ifs ~afu 'astH 3 90
sta : dag q the s1arf, sHl nlf.If - 90 -
rn Boil sslfs. sI aEes. lu 80 lan -
ussrira. ysa cen cfuitifuif . h.n'fs 81
Iur 81 Fa1r fiulr. o - arf ufrull uts glil' 70
~ 80 AI j. usu GfeHf lay = - tor
r,.rr g.rksr Ne STAR sea, fufuishinF :
.s,fsfting. EAsIt.f, srEluiLf learned
TAEfttI LAEs fkIE- AttIrss a ence,
sIIASilN . 10, fukILAAbs MAiAA-
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-02-17
TIE HORSE SALES AssOCIA TON.
Tne Time to Talk Business Has NOW Ar
rived.

The annual meeting Of the Custer
County Horse Sales and Fair Associa-
ton, which was held on Saturday eve
ming, was briefly referred % in Sum
days issue. Lack OF space prevented
a more extended notice at the time,
which We shall now endeavor TO make
amends for. The sssOciatIOD, Il will
be remembered, 10 sesrcelv a ear old,
for though organized and INCORPORATED
on the l4th OF February, 1890. II was
really not until late spriug or early
summer that it began 70 he appa ent
that the s,soristiOO was alive. Al the
meeting last Saturday Asst Sec'y ]. B.
Collins presented q deteiled statement
Of the affairs Of the association, which
shows that Notwithstanding the mis-
takes made and obstacles encountered
IN the first year of an enterprise oi
this kind, the enterprise has developed
into an undoubted success and has
from thi. time on clear sailing ahead
oft.
The statement referred to may be
hrief,.d as folIows.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-02-17

EmmaDusI CbHrch tEpisc JpaD Palmer - sci.
ice sunday A II q. n. and 7;5O ?. N. samuel
lobinaon, rector.
Baptist Chureh-G. ". Eesman. acting pastor
srNaf hing services sunday at "a .. "a. fud "a
frai.s ana Prayer Meeting. Wednesday 81 5:ta ,.
A cordial Invitation TO all.
MsthOdist ChuFeh-oervioes suadal. "a a. %.
- o. Prayer meeting "Wednesday evening
SsideT Sutting. pastor.
prSsbytsriAn Chureh-ssrvioe sunday. II .. n.'
D. N. 7. c. Armatr0ug, pastos
Church Of ~arrsd Bean. tuti - teIvite
serT 6rut and third euuday Of The n 90 b. IL
aaas lg:SJ o. tuuday EchOsi e. p ~
Cespsis a. Sspediction At - 3. a..
FATHHEC Pa sGlTN.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-03-20
The Use of Tears,

The use of tears is not generally ap-
preciated, even by those who shed them
most freely, says the Newcastle Chron-
icle. 1t is assumed that tears are shed
occasionally as an expression of grief,
though tears Of joy are not wholly un.
known. This, however, is mistake, for
the discharge of tears is continuous and
the flow of moisture from the lachry-
NAL glands serves a very beautiful pro-
vision of nature. An immens, quantity
of fine dust is always floating in the
air, and though this is impal pable to the
vision, it would soon obscure the sight
if allowed to remain in the eyes The
continuous flow of moisture from the
lachrymal glands is sufficient to keep the
eyeballs clear from this accumulation
of dust, but when any grit insect, or
smoke gets into the eyes 1t so affects the
nerves as to cause an extra flow of tears
to clear 1t away. Tears are thus invol.
untary, and may be caused by any pun
gent vapor, such as arise from acids or
the odor of onions. The chief element
in the composition of q tear is water,
but with water is associated minute pro-
portions of salt, soda, phosphate of lime,
phosphate of soda, and mucus; and
when seen under the microscope tear
after evaporation looks like very small
fish bone, owing to the salines forming
themselves into heightened crosslines.