davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1893-01-07
CHANGE OF ADMINISTRATION.

TIE Appointments Made by the New of1c-
ials of This City and County.
Last Monday change of municipal
and county officials occurred. Mayor
Winston retired and Mayor-Elect Eustis
stepped into his shoes. The message OF
Mayor Winston on retiring was volum-
nous document but interesting, withal.
The inaugural of the incoming Mayor
was about half the length Of his prede-
seesor's valediotory. He announced his
appointments as follows, and the same
we're confirmed by the council: Vernon
N. Smith, chief OF police; Joseph I. Man
nix, private secretary and police clerk
The following is the result of the scram-
bic for city plums: President OF the ooun-
I'll, 81. W. Brazie; vice-president' Fred
B. Snyder; city clerk, Charles F. Haney;
city attorney, David F. Simpson; city
engineer, Fred. W. Cappelin; city asses
sor. J, @. Plummer; health officer, Dr.. B.
g. Kelly; chief of fire department, A. ID.
Runge; light inspector, Henry Enger;
building Inspector, John A. Gilman;
meat inspector, Thomas A. Fisher; sealer
Of weights and measures, A. g. Mosher;
;anitor of the city hall, Fred Gaylord;
city hall engineer, William Collins; city
veieher, Rufus Roberts; elevator attend
ant, Patrick Quinn.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
The new board Of county commission
>rs, consisting of Ed. Egan, E. j. Conroy'
N, W. Nash, T. P. Dryer and Henry Os-
valid. met on Monday at noon. Ed. Con-
roy was elected chairman by . vote OF
to 2, his competitor being I. z. Dwyer.
For county physician DR.. R. P. OBr'en
was elected, his opponent being DR.. ID.
3. Sweetzer. Matthew Iltis was nomin-
.ted for superintendent of the county
moor farm, and as there were no other
nominations he was duly elected. Olaf
Miller, formerly deputy sheriff under
Nj. Swenson, was elected head janitor OF
the court house, with Mike Kierse, An
ton Smith and Jerry Donaghue as as
sistants.
Wilson A. Plummer, the register OF
deeds. has rs his aides: George 81. Perk-
ms, Frank j. Peterson and Joseph
O'Rourke, the remainder OF his appoint
ments not having been made.
Mr.. Dickey, clerk of court, has ap'
pointed as his deputies, besides Henry =
Altnow, formerly clerk of the municipal
court, Charles E, Dickey, bookkeepel
and cashier; 4. C.Alger, Chef B. Tirrell
Horace E. johnson, Capt. II. G. Whitney
"A. J. Switzer. @. 81. Hagenmeyer, Il. y
Royce, Harry Moore, Fl. 8. Kobler and
Joseph Taylor.
G. r. Cooley, the new county auditor
will have as his assistants @. j. Miner
chief deputy; Harry b Huntington, d
w. Taylor, ]. o. Davis and J. p. Kidder
Sheriff Eye took possession Of the jail
Il at noon and already has his Office in run.
ming order. The Office force will consist
of j. "A. Kennedy, Otto Langen and Ben
& SIS iiamin Eye. The court and working forces
q 10 Il, Frank Ward, ]. E Wall. J. sirio1
Il -
The Irish standard., 1893-01-07

Standard Pianos, Organs, sheet music
and general music supplies, for cash on
easy terms, re nted or exchanged. Dyers
offer known qualities, endorsed by thou.
sands upon thousands of purchasers in
every station of life. Do you hesitate
about the right place to buy? Nodoubt
about satisfaction with w. j. Dyer &
Bro, SOIL Nicollet avenue, Minneapo-
lis, 1850 E. Third street, st. Paul,
The Irish standard., 1893-01-07
The great scenic production
Bottom
of the Sea. .

Our popular prices: Nights and Sunday Mat
inee, Ii, Is, 49, SO ard 75c. Wednesday and Sat-
urday Matinees, 10, %, Is and s5c.
Coming-"Hole in the Ground"
The Irish standard., 1893-01-07
f House.

JACOB LIT, Lessee and Manager.
THO L. HAYS, Resident Manager.
Entire week commencing Sunday matinee.
Also Wednesday and Saturday Matinees.
The Irish standard., 1893-01-07

Donnelly and Davis to act on the com
mittee. The senate at 1:30 adjourned
until 10 a. m. Wednesday.
At 1910 p. M. sharp the gubernator1al
party appeared at the door Of the house
and the joint convention rose as the
party proceeded up the center aisle. 1t
was led by Gov. w. r. Merriam, Gov
elect Knute Nelson following, and the
attending distinguished body Of state Of
hclals.
The formal installation was done in the
simplest possible manner. From the
Joint convention the two governors pro-
ceeded to the governors room below,
while Gov. Merriam rendered to Gov.
Nelson possession of the apartments and
gave to those about hum the hand shake
of good bye. Gov. Neleon took posi-
ton in the door leading to the interior
apartments and received the many who
were present to express congratulations.
His friend and neighbor, OK Lieut.. Gov.
A. Barto, and..Mrs Barto assisted. Gov.
Barto presented such Of those calling as
Gov. Nelson was not acquainted with.
The members of both houses generally
called, as did also many visitors from
different parts Of the state. It was all
in accordance with Gov. Nelson's wishes,
very simple, and in . half hour all was
over and Gov. Knute Nelson was at his
desk for the transaction Of business.
Senator McMillan's bill to limit the
expenditure Of money Of candidates for
public Office to specified amount and
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-05-10

CHICAGO, dnia 8 Msja 1893.
Po ukohczeniu ksdencyi DyrektOra
K. Midowiozs, Rad Centr. zsmisnowsl
dyrektorem Biblioteki Polskiej ! Muse-
um NsrodowegOs OBJ. Szezspans Ter.
czewskiego.
y rozPorzsdzenis Rzsdu Centralnego
Aaeoni MoStek, Sekr. Jen.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-05-10
CHICAGO dnia 8 Maja 1898.

NuAo " hoJo 1OOO.
Zwiazek Narodowy Polski W
Stanach Ziednoczonych P6ino.
cnej Ameryki, W imieniu Polakow
tn zamieszkatych, przesfaf dola.
row piecdziesiat komitetowi W
Krakowie, zaimujqcemu sic zfoae-
MEM zwfok ip. Teofila Lenarto.
wicza, poety, lirniks mazowie.
ckiego, W grobach ma Skaice prze-
znaczonych dla mellow wielce
zasiuaonych OJczyznie.
Doiaczona zostaia proiba, aae-
by suma posiana wiaczona byia
do ogolnych kosztow urocsystego
pogrzebu.
Stosownie do zaproszeh, Pre-.
zydent Rzadu Centralnego wv.
Mar. Pol, OBJ. 8. F. Adalia Sa.
talecki, Znajdowai sic ma uroczy.
stoiciach obchodow Konstytucyi
3go Maja; W dniu 8 Msja, W La
Sale, ILL.,, W dniu 7 Maja, W st.
Louis, Mo.
Donosilismy W Zgodzie No. 13
z r. b., ze delegaci grup, zamie.
szkali W Chicago, ma posiedzeniu
W dniu 25 Marca, wybrali komi
tet do opracowania projektu kon.
stytucyi przedStswie sic majacy
ma Sejmie K, kt6rY sic odbedzie
W Chicago.
Obecnie donosimy, ze komitet
wywiazaf sic re swego mozolne-
go zadania ! Ge projekt konsty.
tucyi bedEie st6sownie do 2ada.
MIA komitetu, poczynajac cd przy.
sziego numeru Zgody, w tej2e
drukowanym. Rozpoczynsjac dru
kowanie projektu Konstytucyi,
W artykule wstepnym czujemy
sic W obowiazku zamiesci6 st6.
sowne informacye.
Przekonsni jestesmy, ze grupy
poza Chicago ME vienna nam "a
zle, be zyczeniu komitetu zadosy6
uczynimy, gdyA prejekt konsty.
tucyi wydrukowany, wiele uiatwi
nietylko grupom, lecz wszystkiD
czlonkom Zwiazku Mar. Pol. kry.
tykowanie i czynienie swych u.
wag. -
W przejezdzio przez Chicago,
W podr64y do Washingtonu, OBJ.
FIR. Gryglsszewski dowiedziawszy
sic. &e W dniu 80 Kwietuia Ka
ko Dramatyczne dsje prsedsta.
wienie teatralne, przedlu2yl sw6j
pobyt ] znsjdowai sic ma pred
stswieniu.- w dniu nastepnym
przybyi ma posiedzenie komitetu,
delegat6w ! administracyi iowa.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-05-10

GREEN PoINT. N. Y. dnis 3 Maja 1893.
Towarzystwo Jsn Ill Sobisski, grups
81 upraszs Rcd Centralny ZWiaEku
Mar. Pol, ateby potmiertue dls wdowy
DO Sp. Antonim WIsniewskim bezzwlo-
cEnie Eostslo wyplaOons. - Grupa ma
ara nigdy ME podEislaia Dysli protestu
wstrzymsnia wypiatY pofmiertoego.
2 upowHtnisnienia Rrupy 81
W. KaDihski, sekr.
182 Dupont Str.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-05-10
Bi6rO Rzadu Centr. Nv.
Mar. Pol.

CHICAGO, 8 Majs 1893.
Nsstspujacy czionkowis przyJeOi 10
stall do ZwiRzku Mar, Pol:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-05-10

rzystw, zgromadzonych W celu
rozpatrzenia projektu konstytucyi
Zwiazku Mar. Pol - Proszony,
ateby pozostaf prEy czytaniu, bra.
klein czasu wytiomaczyf sic.
w dfuaszej movie wypowie-
dziaf, ze jest spokojnym i pc
wnym dobrych skutkow wypra.
cowania konstytucyi i projekt
przechodzac krytyke ma posiedze-
mach grup, nastepnie rozbierany
na Sejmie stanie sic nalesycie o.
pracowanym.
Zwrocii wszystkich uwage ma
agitacye czynione po calych-Sta.
mach Ziednoczonych. gdzie grupy
Zwiazkowe sic znajduja, azeby
ma przysziym Sejmie Zarzad wv.
Mar. Pol. Chicago byf przenie.
sionym. = o agitacyach tych
miai sposobnosc przekonaG sic
je3daac po wszystkich koloniach
polskich cd wscbodu do zachodu,
wypowiedziaf swe zdanie OBJ. FIR.
Gryglaszewski, ze gdyby zdoiano
obaiamucic wiekszoSc, bedzie to
najstraszrieiszy clos ze wszystkich
dotychczasowych intryg prowa-
dzouych. Me motemy lekcewatyG
tel mysli, a ka2dy winisn wszel.
kich starah prac doloayG dla
zniszczenia jej W zarodku.
Nastepnie po serdeclnem po.
tegnaniu udsl sic OBJ. FIR. Grygla.
szewski. jako zaproszony ma po.
siedzenie Tow. Jana Kochanow-
skiego No. l. grupy l49, gdEie
zabawii chwile, przemawiajac o
potrzebie iaczenia sic W Zwiazek
Mar. Pol. o doniosiych skutkach
pomocy bratniej jake Zwiazek
iwiadczy dla swych czionk6w i
ich rodzin, zachecal do zbiera-
MIA skiadek ma Seminaryum pol.
skie W Detroit, Mich.
Spieszac sic do odjazdu, OBJ.
FIR. Gryglaszewski, imieniem To-
warzystwa pofegnsny zostaf przez
prezydenta Leonardo Tuchockie-
go.
Wystawa Powszechua W Chi.
osgo, W niedziele bedzie zamknie-
Ia; W dniu 7 Maja 10000 os6b
otaczalo daremnie bramy wcho.
dove ma wystswe. Po przykrym
doznaniu zawodu, rozjechano sic
do dom6w.
Gyupa 81,
GREEN PoINT, N. Y. dnis 3 Maja 1893.
Tovarzystwo Jsn Ill Sobisski, grupa
81 uprasza r I'D CentEalny ZWiaEku
Mar. Pol, aasbY posmiertoe dla wdowy
DO tp. Antonim WIsniewskim bezzwio-
cznie Eostaio wyplaoons. - Grupa ma
aza uiOdV ME Dodxielala mykh protaatu
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-05-10

y rozporzsdzenis Rzsdu Centralnego
A. AaSsek, sekr. jen.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-05-10

Wystawa Powszechna W Chi
osgo, " niedziele bedzie zamknie-
ia; W dniu Z Majs 10000 os6b
otaczalo daremnie bramy wcho.
dove ma wystawe. Po przykrym
doznaniu zawodu, rozjechano sic
do dom6w.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-05-10
DekIaracye Grup kt6re Przyiete IostaIy

Deklaracye GruP ktore PrzyJete zostaIyi
Dna IL Grudnia 1892 Tow Matk Bossj Gostyhse Gosty
Styczna 1898 Tow Niepokolanego
Fanny Mnche, Ark
Tow. Mar. pod opieks 81 Jadwigi, Poznaf, Wis.
{. Tow. Mikoiajs Koperniks, Detroit, Mich
Z" Tow. Synowe Polski Litwy Providence, R. /.
23 4" Tow. Promienisci, Pittsburgh Pa.
Wykrelone: Tow. Psrafia sw J6zefa W Blsckw wood,
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-05-10

Wpsrce pOens rOzpssne pypsdk6w "a erSOnkow
Sume SlO5OOO0 poiug podl pypd kdgo oks wllznie
POdlug uchwaiy ssjmu TX s2S4
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-05-10

Wykreslone Tow Psrsfis sw J6zefa " Backwood Pa.
Tow tych Potra i Pawla W Independence, Wis.
Tow. T. Kosouszko, Lorain, o.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-05-10

Sprawozdanie ,Zgody".
Cd go GrudnA 1892 rOku do 2s-gO Lutego 1893 roku
The herald., 1893-06-20

700 Mulkey, Mrs E ], Los Angeles
Homestead tract, lot 9, block 1 !
Lot z, block L, =. -. .
1877 Murphy, A, Glassell's subdivision
of lots 3, 6 and 7, block SO, Han
cocks survey, lot 20, block E..
742 Murphy, D B, Ella View tract, lot
9, block w .............
Lot 10, block W................ w.
Lot IL, block kW..-......... w.
t12, block kW................
756 Murphy, Mary E, heirs Of Corn
well & GREEN'S subdivision of
City View tract, lot z, block 2
779 Meyers, Fannie A, May tract, lots
AZ ana 4S. ........................
Lot 55. 5.-.................
IOb OO.... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
100 Myberg, Chas Stromies subdivi-
sion of northeast part of lot AT,
Hunter Highland View tract,
lot t3.........,.......
The herald., 1893-06-20

10 Ocana, F R de, Buena Vista tract,
west 1I2 feet lot IA, block 2
23 O'Donpell, p N, lot 100 feet south
side Also street by 100 feet
north side Commercial street
and 200 feet west side Garcia
street, bounded west by Gri-
maud and Lee Masne ,......,...
Al Old, J II, Los Angeles Improve
ment company's subdivision of
part of lots and s, block SO, II
S, lot 4, block H.. ......
81 olland, Henry, Goodwin tract, lot
1O7 ....... .................
80 orfila, Eliza E, Maudsley tract,
The herald., 1893-06-20

s93 Hull, 6 K, Hamilton tract, lot 8,
block 2.
965 Hyans, Joseph, Cable Road tract,
lot 20, block II H...............,
99l Hyans & Fudiker, Gable Road
tract, lot 81, block F ...........
Lot %, block F..................
The herald., 1893-06-20
Name and nescrintinn.
III.

81 Haizlip, NJ, Childs Heights tract,
lot II, block 2 ..............
81 Hall, a J, Ella Hill tract, lot IA,
block G ... ................
66 Hall, John, Damon & Millard sub
division, Shaw tract, lot 10,
block 5, and personal property
IL Hall, ], Norton tract, lot 3, block
The herald., 1893-06-20

z Nanninger, Henry, Sunset tract,
lot 10, block D. ................
1O2 Newton, H N, Los Angeles I'm
provement company's subdi-
vision of part of lots 2, 8, and z,
block s9, Hancock's survey, lot
113 Nichols, Mrs Isabella, Sofa Street
tract, lot IL, block D, mort
gagged to Southern California
Loan association, $3.50; per-
sonal property, 1905. .........
1873 Noel, Mrs f, ord's survey lot ID,
block 3519 ..................
1856 Nogren, George. Brooklyn tract,
. 1T NoTthcraft, Gt na it, sarah 4, cannery
tract, west 20 feet of lot IT,.
West lis feet of lot 8 .........
179 Northcut & True, Wick's subdi-
vision of Kiefer tract, lot la d.
$50 Northcut, D D, and T L True,
Wick's subdivision OF Kiefer
tract, lot l16.
vision of lots 3O4 and 3o5 South
& Porter tract, Germain, Archi-
bald and part OF Kereheval
tract, lot 1S5.. 5..,.....---..........
Lot So. ...... ........ ......
1914 Norton, Mary f, Norton tract, lot
10, plock G:-..........'''......
Lot S, block H.......,.... II
196 Norton, W R, Norton tract, lot 10,
block b. B...................
Lot 13, block OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Lot ID, block Observation-Disclosures.
Lot IA, block G. G..................
Lot 10, block G........ ..........
Lot l, block Observation-Disclosures.
1913 Nuelle, A, Longstreet tract,
north 35 feet lot 81, mort
gagged to Savings Fund & Build
ing Association 1880, and per-
sonal property $z90.............
The herald., 1893-06-20

Block G, and personal property.
I6 Morgan, George w, undivided
two-thirds of strip of land 2 feet
wide north of Orchard tract, ex-
tending from Wall to San Pedro
Undivided two-thirds of strip of
land 2 feet wide east side of
Wall street, extending from
Morgan lane to alley. ..........
A fractional strip OF wash land
along the Arroyo Seco adjoin.
ing Sycamore Grove on the east,
being l acse, more or less
Three acres in Highland View
tract, bounded north by Los An
geles Terminal railway, east by
Daily street, Cochran and Hol-
gate, south by Cochran and Hol-
gate, west by Cochran ......
Seven acres in Hunter Highland
View tract, bounded north by
north city boundary and block
27, Hunter Highland View
tract, east by self and Norton,
south by Prospect avenue and
part of block ~, Hunter High
land View tract, west by part of
block % and part of block 27,
Hunter Highland View tract
Hunter Highland View tract,
south one-half acre lot 43 ....
Hunter Highland View tract,
about one-quarter of an acre
block 2S.......... .............
20 acres in Highland View tract,
bounded north by north city
boundary, east and south by
Prospect avenue, west by self
and Prospect avenue . .
Lot 90 feet front east side Cypress
avenue, by $50 feet deep.
bounded north by self, east by
lot 26, II II V tract south by
Herbert. ............... ..........,.....
The herald., 1893-06-20

eJacks, H G, Cable Road tract, lot
8, block C..................... 1
AZ James, Laura NJ, Childs Heights
tract, lot IL, block 4. .......... l
66 Jean, Frank A, Huber tract, lot Ia,
block So, mortgaged to Mary Il
Haynes for 5000 ........'..... II
"a Jezler, c j, Robinson's subdiyi-
sion of west half lot 5, block 2s,
Hancock's survey, lot z, block A
105 Johnson, A T, Ella View tract, lot
5, block X ....,...........
Lot 4, block X............... X
100 Johnson, Mrs Barbara, Marks &
Felts subdivision of East Los
Angeles, lot IL, block A . Q
126 Johnson, NJ, Park tract, East
Los Angeles, block II ....... II
130 Johnson, J c, Also tract, undivid-
ed sixth of lot x, block o.. I
157 Johnston, Albert S, East Los An
geles tract, lot A, block 20 49,. 20
1853 Johnston, G R, Schmidt tract lot
The herald., 1893-06-20
Name and Description.
AmOnNf

161 Johnston, Hancock NJ, lot $50 feet
front east side Thomas street.
bounded north by Patrick
street, east by Erling, south by
self. ACKNOWLEDGMENT. 31S
Ella Hills tract lot IL, block Co. 2 54
Lot II, block C....... ................. 2 81
Lot 13, block C................ 8 45
Lot 50 feet front on east side
Thomas street, bounded north
by self south by Griffin and self,
east by self lf.................. O3
Lot 81 feet front on west side Alta
street, bounded north by Erling,
south by self elf..'.,..... 81
& johnson tract, lot 10. 1S
Lot IL. Observation-Disclosures. 8 lS
East one half lot t17........ SO
l9i 'GneS' tIo5' Iot " ds Kennedy tract addi- 90
2os Jones, J, Hamilton tract, lot 2s,
213 Jones, Mrs Lizzie, Sunset tract,
lot ID, block ... 81
22O Jones, Stephen, Damon Millard
subdivision of Shaw tract, lot 2,
Dlock 3. Observation-Disclosures. OS
224 Jones, VIM NJ, Dacotah tract, lot 8 80
242 Judkins, A B, Cannery tract.
south 81 feet of lots 5, lot and
east 80 feet of lot 7, mortgaged
to Main Street Savings Bank and
trust company for $780, and
personal property. ......-...... IA 09
z43 Judkins, W II and Judkins, S F,
Ames subdivision of Glassell
tract lot 16, block 8 ........... 60
The herald., 1893-06-20

NO. Name and Description
Aob o. os-.-.ss..ss.....ss .sssss..ss-.
81 Orr, 7, Ames subdiqision OF Glas-
sell tract, undivided half lot 81,
block
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-02-02
Tomato Culture,

Extensive experiments have been
carried out at Cornell University sta
ton to determine the best treatment
for tomatoes, and the results havejust
been published in bulletin. From
it we learn that tomatoes need a fer
tilizer which is quickly, available
early in the season. Fertilizers APP
piled late, or which give up their sub
stance late in the season, give poor
results, because they delay fruitful
ness, and the plant is overtaken by
frost before it yields satisfactory
crop. This fact is pc haps the origin
of the opinion that the tomato crop is
injured by heavy manuring.
Nitrate of soda gives good results
as a tomato fertilizer when applied to
soil containing some vegetable matter.
Earlier fruits were obtained from
plants which had been three times
transplanted, than from those trans.
planted only once. Much, no doubt,
depends upon the vigor and age of the
plants, but it is certainly safe to say
that in all ordinary cases, plants
which are started in March should be
transplanted at least twice.
Plants grown from seed from
the first ripe fruit upon
a given plant gave poorer
yields, and no earlier fruits than
other plants grown from a fruit from
the same parent which ripened three
and halt months later.
"Leggy" or "drawn'' plants were
set at the ordinary depth, and half
the stem was laid and covered in a
shallow trench. These gave much
larger yields than normal or stocky
plants started and planted at the
same time. 1t is safe to conclude
that if one mas leggy plants he should
layer them when planting.
Last season, as in 1891, it was found
that single stem training IN the field
gave decidedly heavier yields to the
square foot of land and the crop was
earlier.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-02-02
PHTHISIS AND THE NERVES
A New Theory Demonstrating the Close
Connection Between the Two.

A New Theory Demonstrating the Close
Connection Between the Two.
Consumption plays SO large share
In the civilized dea. rate and its re-
striction would do so much to pro.
long human life that every step in
its study is of deep public interest
DR.. Thomas j. Mays of Philadel.
phia has published paper in which
he renews. his past arguments that
consumption of the lungs is closely
connected, probably as result with
any serious weakening of the nervous
system. This is indicated by the
greater relative frequency of con-
sumption. among the insane and foe
ble-minded, by the appearance OF in
sanity and consumption with the
greatest frequency at the same age
and by the circumstance that con-
sumption comes in the lower animals.
on which experiments have been
made whenever the nerves reaching
the lungs the pneumogastric nerve
in particular are injured or when
in man injury to these nerves is pro-
duced by disease. This may, indeed,
be due to the fact that these nervous
injuries and this nervous weakness
are all part OF a general weakened
state which ends in consumption.
But the large number OF facts grouped
by DR.. Mays go far to indicate that
the reason why consumption appears
at the opening of active life is be-
oo,sa thi e 10 n pariod Of naruo,,a ouar
strain. This strain affects the great
nerve which reaches the lur 70 the
heart and the stomach. IT y all
weaken; and the lungs which receive
the largest and endure the largest and
most constant contact with the world
of outer decay all about us, break
down and pass into consumption.
Under this theory the bacillus OF
consumption Is looked upon as the eff
feet and consequence Of weakened
condition due originally to diminished
nerve power which makes the organ
open to attack and decay. A large
mum Der Of facts like the ravages OF
consumption among savage tribes
when first exposed to civilization, it's
frequency among the insane and fee
BILE minded. and its attack On prom.
ising" young men and women who
begin life with unusual ardor and in
dustry. are all applicable by this the
DRY. 1t is by the way, closely sim
liar to the one now held by an In
creasing number OF pbysleians with
reference to Bright's diaaase whose
primary cause is nervcrs cverstrain.
which weakens an organ whose de-
mands and duties increase with age
For the layman the moral OF all
this is that the way to meet the
special tendencies toward disease 10
TO preserve the nervous system from
overstress; and this in its turn can
only be done by the closest attention
to the general health. No medicine
is worth a rap in dealing with the
nerves compared with the mental and
physical hygiene and care a man can
apply himself under skilled medical
tt7sst:c- .....
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-02-02

reputation as a horse doctor and has
successfully operated in hundreds of
cases pronounced incurable by the
professional "vet," is the author of a
new plan for curing dogs of the sheep
killing habit. He says II think a
good way to prevent such destruction
Is to get some black smith to pinch off
the four long corner teeth,
then the dogs could pinch
the sheep, but could not tear or
Kill them. But. better way
is to castrate and spay all scrub dogs,
and there never will be any more
sheep killing, and all dogs So treated
would remain at home where wanted
The well-bred bitches are put up and
cared for, but the scrubs are allowed
TO go on nine days frolic twice q
year, and they generally have plenty
of company, and all get very hungry
in nine days and are ready to kill any
thing that doesn't give an alarm to
the owners, as hogs and calves would
do"