davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23
TfiE MAG AkINEs.

New England is fortunate I'm the mum.
her Of authors zho have caught IN II,
their own lives. aad reflected an their
writings the very spirit ana essence Of the
New England character. Fram Cotton
Asthcg and Gov. Winthrop t. Hawthorne
and Lowell ihe list j. Impressive enough.
and siuce the publication OF Penn broke, ''
which - lust completed N Ham,
Wfek}g. II - no longer poSs bic TO deny 20
Mss Mary T. Wilkins place. IN equal
compAntonshlp, among the great New
England authors.
Tae May Arela closes the ninth volume.
The table OF contents Is very strong ard
inviting. Among the important social
and eccr oFaic problems discussed ami ably
handed n brave and fundamental man
Her, Characteristic Of taas review, are
Tee First STEPS in the Land Question, -
hv Louis +. Post, she Single Tax leader
The Philosophy of Matualism," by Prof.
Frank Parsons, Of the Boston university
lsS school; and Emergency Measures for
Maintaining Sel:- Respected Manhood" by
the ea.t0F q. tie SrrEu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23

Paris has is Breckin-idee- Miss Aises
Piaar6. . skilled Musician and composer
Of note. recently committed suicide and il
h.s been discovered that former senator.
20 ex-pas,os. n Diie. Vas the direct cause
Of the poor girls suicide.
IL seems that Nile Psaasd was naadiy ia
love with this err sieman, ard he recipro-
eased tie attachment, and they took
vGrious jo1rneys together and BE wrote
hsr Numerous touching Letters in which be
called he- his dear little wife !" ETC.. and
s~ore shat - sooa - he succeeded in
divorcfng his frss vie be would marry
Nile. Pina-d BE co.ained his divorce,
said nothing about the fact. bat uens
peacefully away and married another wo-
man.
The deserted Miss Pinard discovered
shs; the man she loved asd trusted had
betrayed her. and went TO his apartment
and made most fearful scene before
several people who ~ere dining with the
newly married pair. The pastor. 1t Is said.
tod her tna. hs still loved her and had
married merely for norey.
The Philsdelphia Telegraph says:
M. Dije Il Parssian Anshcny Con-
stock he Is the president Of the Assoc
cation for the Suppression Of immortality
in the streess of Paris. lie 10 seized with
spesehless horror when he oeho.ds one OF
the exquisite ssudies Of the nude, In
which Jules Lefebvre exnelied. and his
psety was the admiration Of All beholders.
In short. be vas . living example OF the
cic.um Of the late Archbishop Of Paris, 20
whom some priest WA Wanting the strict
religious observances Of . man whom the
arch bishop knew TO be q scamp. His reply
Vas: IL is infinitely easy 70 say ones
prayers; 1t Is infinitely hard to do ones
duty"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23
JUST At THIS SEASON.


TsEs u sAs -zess 1Aazsrczs sxssea q TIE year.
II ear es rsasss-. r,sv cfssa seera sst-sre1ves
has hack 81 AT tie Pleasant stnaosFAe-a tAe-e
10 4aasss4 THIS eaazwr corNs N seans fs<n Of
ss<kSesx
Almost ssy SICKNESS sssrss with cold % = cAks,
czrs<sz ay the ss4sxEssh isa Il Tie system EasS
n wsy EsaaF r<ogas sass n0~ esnarSssa of tired
fsezaaxs ~asas IN lie zGse1es aad eozses aoss or
sYSess:e sS-fng s%ver All ssnaa n frvesses
IAe snl2os1ng - ras& Azvsre frsu Es-sassa fns
nsssxscxa soz-ssi. -FnsaIso4A AID sEsser 1z-sxer-
ses eae psssarx wAt-1 resuss fro. a~<secsed eel
can always - ayns9e1 4 tsrassv rsmetv IN
tAxea wsez ckssr SENSATIONS ars sezs tssy
sasssA he sEsgp~c sEzrae2tasegy or sersous ccEse-
cusaces wa.i ssaksw. Taers - essy ere way kzcx n
70 TIE word 81 xva&ss Nc cold ~ eailgs. aa3 taas
70 80 @se god. pure. szroax sssazlszk yssnsns
osssnsry wszs % II an-s a~ scnsfnsax su-~ - rs
arTtcn S-s. scientifically rvesArs1 Fce this rezsen
r1zAa=g has ever eeGAs.es ha3ys Fare " AZ
WeixxsT wnscA n ackrowfe9ss<t EoeAy ~ pr
&C ami scf@astSc r1en 20 oe the cn1g pare
Ese<st@al waksk~y er rAe nsAr<er
fEfs vnEvaoss azsvsre E1ar se rrcesAcly followed
~ zsaay people vso are Suffering setAy frosn fas
ea-ir s-ex4s % csa. eaisss possSsfy Strip tSs
advanced ssASes Dury's Pare NAH 10 Arrays re-
La1ts aas esfes<fvst fscyse xEarid act. hswever.
psrszst any dealer 20 sapszitass r1esasnx shsca
"a aimed 30 he '.asr xosG 90 ~aSoas he xaEs-
tAszx~ scfa2sx else can yosasngy compare aim
saas ztsrn has proTea Itself by years Of aSe %
t5e oess and pzrrsz IN the varld
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23

uarTex. April Is. 1884.
To -wR Ersres- When vii sse lien
lard question be settled. sad Thas process
os las mast Il 60 sor0sza yesf Eha. i
yozT opinion a. 90 how Is VIII be setssed
RxArxR
The Esu Land question Il still II the
hands Of the interior department. After
tas department. decides. tbs matter raass
- through fEs courts, therefore pears
Ray Jet easpse before settlement The
rscens eec4sSon By Secretary Hoks Snsth
was Esarpcrsant, bang ne-ssy . re-
sfarmssscn Of tae railing made By Pr-sa-
aens Cleveland himself ia the Grilford
Miller CASE The Posr-TyyE-IssKxcga esn
givs no opsnioa - 20 hox TIE question
viii Dc sesslsi, exceps tia. the interior de-
parspezt de-.sion vii prob.hiy b sns-
tanned by the supreme eoart Hoke Smith
IL taking dancing lessons and seems 10
have forgotten the lea isndera
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23

Errarrr. Ami. =. 1874.

EyEzErr. Apri! =. 1884
To THE EsEroR: VIII vou please inform
re through the WKrx.Y Posr-IsTriIr-
eKxcEz wha: railroad construction there
vii be done tass SIDE Of gne Missouri
river this season; what companies, and
rnt.eazeY By answering this yen VIII
greatly o5lige, YoUs SrEscE SEE
IL 10 impossible 70 tell. especially in the
present coalition of brsiness. or even 70
form an opinion. The Rsilseay Age has
Published . tasle OF about - 600 miles in
prospecs this year for the United States.
but about seven-eighths Of this 10 only .
possibility.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23
PEkSONAk.

S. s. Nef, of Everett, is stopping ct the
Northern.
J. NJ. Piekens. of Chehalis. is registered
at the Diiler.
Edmund Rice, of Olympia. is guest at
the Arlington.
Ransom Pratt, of Portland. is registered
al the Northern.
+. g. Taylor, the Tacoma insurance man,
is st the NortnerB.
Capt. /. 81. Howell, OF Tacoma, Is a
guest az the Northern.
W. X. Heating. merchant of Anacortes,
is stopping at the Northern.
W. A. Woodin, the shingieman. OF Fair
haven, is guest at the Arlington.
A.. ]. Elkins and Mrs NJ. Elkins. OF
Mount Vernon, are guests at the piiler.
W. H. Van Lehn. the Port Angeles real
estate man. is guest AZ the Occidental.
Viii ID. Jenkins. of Whatcorn. the Pop
ulist leader, is stopping at the Arlington.
County Commissioner A. /. Ruther-
ford, Of Fail City, Is registered at the
Dilier.
Douglas Almond, editor Of the Ana
cortes Aws<Yicca, Is registered at the Ar
lngton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thompson and Mr..
and Mrs. Grant Knight, OF Sksgit City, are
al the Diiler.
II. X. kallock and Miss Kallock. of
Nhatcom. are a. the Arlington on their
way 20 San Francisco.
y. W. and r. A. Beddail. of Pottsville,
Pa. and J. 5. Whtehouse. OF Tacoma, are
registered at the Northern.
G. y. kimeall. r. w. Durham. c. Peter
son and Gus Wonsom. of Mount Vernon,
- tasss~Sf anfal
". Z. Lake. George o. Morris. Miss Rosa
Wilder and Miss Annie Watson. OF The
Weird" company. arrived at the Northern
Yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. f. NJ. Wilkinson and w.
+. Goodman. OF Milwaukee. and ar. and
Mrs. J. c. Dundo, OF Phiisdelphis, are
tourists stopping at the Arlington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23

are r0szss, whose crime only consists
TO 6sseaveyy. a. ia1z<ssnt ard hcr-
Ysaed szrn<exs Will 20 up sTc1 tne
kozsss ~ America rheTe ccns-gA
gex4 aza I1-asxv hass tEGzzszaals and
thousands c2 sacred affairs. sn3 from -
aaasy sac1ssnzss OF rzss whose lives are
rssrsr snd Wholesome because deep -
faear hearts - that snno1ling reverence
for srue wo-sasoo3 wbssh 81 the inspara-
fson szst sxsfenarce Of true manhood. AID
Is ian< - thss exists srrh charges - those
rsa1e ~ Co. Thompson cannot be other
than ssas1ers"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23

The late Chief Justice Stone, OF Ala
hama, was held IN high esteem IS I man.
as We'll as in great repute "a Jarisi. lie
served on the bench for more than TIT :
years. IN that time deciding more
than twenty-tour hundred eases. Gov.
Jones. in announcing his death. said ;
NO greater or paFer man ever lived or
died ia i ALBANIA. and noue whose death
aas a greater calamity
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23
TERMS OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

SEATTLE. Wash, April II. fsai
To THE ErGTox: VIII you kindly an
swsr this question? Are Tie county COM
missioners elected In their own district. or
are they elected ~ large - previous? And
whether Fred Ga.eh's term expires this
fail or not. Hoping 20 hear from yo0
soon. am very truly yours.
JOIN HEINRICH JR.
Intended Member of the A. r. A.
They are elected at large. but one mnst
be resident Of each of the fhree districts.
Fred Gaseh's term expires this fall along
with those % the other commissioner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The rut8.e - he,eoT vssne1 Dot 20 par
sn> money 10 parties repssssnssn. 70 ss
agents Of the sesstis posT-isrr1srsEscsa
sxesps the following. who arr the only
ssshorssd srsvssing agents Of tbs fosT-
yxYrlrss xscwa vsxs J. A. MeCIssisns I.
A. Dsvs.s. snd J. l. HswIsy. 7hss ssssa ss
ssrss 20 resident ssenss 81 tais PAPER Who
srs iocssed n. various cities arf towns Of
tie Northwest. nor to rostrsssers who
ere In sa essss sashorizst 10 take suesesss-
tscns fer the D.lly. Sunday anf Weekly
Fasr-fs-u1ssrsssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23

y~rranf Tor soryy-s~o y-s-s IN eon -ress.
Is poszs Of contained servies he VII take
rank wsfh fhs lac Hsnnfsal Hsnlirs. Who
ssso sas 70 rzasfe life fer over forty pears.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23

SEATTLE, April IT, is94.
10 T8E EDgTcE: Residents os bert
street wog{d like "a know what hiss be-
come Of the ordinance that vas passed hy
TIE 0A hoases aad signed by the mayer
for arc Lights On taaI street..
ONE OF THEs.
Il Vas signed by the mayor February
Is '9-ianancs 2@42h Dat the light has not
i~fn established. Commissioner Van
Lroeki'a IA. called for A. explanation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23

krasa a. EatesElew wtta (fsu. Ju1aso Cxatsel
~ fzy Fai,os, % tbs TSsoaAa-
- you have some talent. | isaseF"
Should say 50. Even p-esiy SMART
ie..oss ges oas q soxk in israes ike these.
l~o fellows a;e here yesterday who used
- neToEs "a the f-Ssrr. and thev were
a1ssEY, TOO. They ssgaed the roll"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23

Ssaskar Morrill,. Of Vermont wss -
years ed 90 tAs lab inss.. aat Is stsll "a
xel3v aad energetic vorker. lie hss eeen
b. .as ssaaie fgF tssnsy-eisht yeNrs. sad
y &c ssss aatli tAe expiration Of ass terra
- lS3g, Es All Lave served The prcrie Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23

ANOTHER OFFERING IL best
qua ity solid BLACK small figured
INDIA SILK at 81 Here the saving
is Csc on the yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23

TRIMMING SILKS OF all sorts IN
vogue this -eason are shown ia great
profusion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23

And still better are those SATIN
FINISH CHANGEABLE TNfLLS
at soc. TIE choice 81 patterns 10
great and the saving In money CID.
Tor ,hey are worth a deal more.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23

THE FIGURED INDIAs At sc are
q pretty lot. and you'u pay much
more for the ike elsew here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23

A. f(lo Il just the best ever sold
~ fVO in this city ss that price,
and All coiors too.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23

MELTON CLOTH in black. navy.
tan and medium brown-just the stuff
for making cares. You won't match
this value any other place; its like Is
not in town.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23

EXPERIENCED SHOPPERS are
amazed TO see the popular ne OF goods
we sell at 23c. No wonder, either
that's their Wholesale value.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23

A MERRY WAR on SILKS ths
past week. Yards and yards chopped
of and now worn BY pleased bayern
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23
High. Class Novelties

At assa are 81 s1'i, sasi.s s'sss
and ar among our hest sc iers. such
as Abb Novelties, English Checks and
Fine Six aud Wool Mixtures.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-21
Danger from Over EXcrtiOn.

Among people over fifty, danger of
death from heart failure, after sud
den eXertiOn, as in running for a
as have obvious heart-disease. Many
hearts, while showing no symptoms
Of disease, are unit to stand a sud-
den strain, and for such, a run to
catch a train, and especially a run
uphill, is sufficient to produce a dila-
tation which may start a long or
even fatal illness, or may cause i'm
mediate death. 1t is interesting to
o. serve how frequently the c~atastro-
phe occurs after the effort is over.
While the race is in full swing there
is plenty Of room in the systematic
circulation, and thus, although the
heart works hard it does not work
against a great resistance. When,
however, the eXcrtlon is over, things
are very different. Suddenly, when
the object OF ambition is secured.
the contracting lung pOurs into the
left SIDE OF the heart the excess OF
blood which it had contained. and
the aIterial tension increases in conse-
uuence of the lessened demand for
blood by the tissues. The heart,
then. with more blood to prOpel and
a greater resistance to overcome, is
strained to the utmost, and If its
tissues are weak. the result is often
fatal Runners who hav. been on
the verge of this condition agree in
saying that the sense of palpitation
and s%utfOcatiOn comes on after violent
exertion ceases, that it is aggravated
by sitting still, and that it is best
relieved by movement and continued
deep respiration. Literary Digest
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-21

Up to within a few years ago the
life insurance companies-some Of
them. at least-made a practice of
%cOntesting nearly every death claim
for any considerable amount in which
there was the slightest preteXt for
withholding payment. All sorts of
petty legal devices were reSorted to
in the hope of deferring If not evad.
ing payment. The dead were SLAM
dered and the living were made
wretched by this plan Of campaign.
Finally the companies discovered that
they were killing the goose that laid
the golden eggs. Men refused to take
out policies because of their fear
that payment could not be secured
without a legal fight, and policy
holders stopped paying premiums and
allowed their policies to lapse for the
same reason. That brought the com.
panies to their sense and it is now
very rarely that a death claim is
contested. 1t seems, however, that
some or n accident companies,
which are Of comparatively recent
date, have not yet learned this les
son. They have adopted the same
quibbling, dilatory, litigious policy
that made trouble for the life com.
panies. They contest the most equit-
able claims III technical grounds. and
they are falling into the same dis
repute which proved disastrous TO
their predecessors. 1t may take some
little time for them to realize their
mistake. but one or later they will
discover that obtaining money under
false p~retenses is not a profitable
business in the end for insurance
companies or anybody else.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-21

NOTHING could be more notifying
to members of the newspaper profess
sion than the news which comes from
Oklahoma City Of a street duel be-
tween two editors of that place. The
journalists Of the East have looked
to the mOlderS of public opinion in
Oklahoma and Arizona to maintain
the reputation of the craft for rapid
and accurate shooting. Yet accord
ing to the published accounts of the
ARRAY the Oklahoma City men lodged
around the street for ten minutes
and emptied their revolyers at each
other without any result except the
winging Of a Chinaman and the
breaking Of several windows. We
should have an immediate eXplana-
ton of this d~iSgraceful affair. Fossil
bly, the editors were intoxicated,
which would in a measure excuse
their bad craftsmanship. But if not
If they were sober and in good
fighting %trim-they owe it to them
selves and to their Inundated con-
temporaries to have the fight out.
even if they have to resort to iron
sidesticks and roller mOlds to uphold
the reputation of the profession for
featS OF brOil and battle.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-21

THE new large and flowing neck
ties now worn by women may be
beautiful. but they have their disad-
v%antageS, as was proven by an acct
dent that occurred in Louisville, Ky,
the other day. A young woman, with
an extra large bow. whose flowing
ends reached almost to her feet, was
walking briskly IN the street. A
gust of wind tossed the ends of the
tie in the air. As the young woman
passed an awning-post the wind sud-
denly wrapped the ends around the
iron post. a sudden jerk as the rib
bon frightened nearly threw the girl
off her feet. Several men rushed
CALAMITY to her rescue and %untangled
the silk from the post. Upon find
ing herself free she thanked her res
cuers with many bushes and con-
tinued on her way.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-21

! DAYS work, va.ying according to the
condition and yield OF the grain, is
from 1000 to l.500 bushels per day,
and the charge for the machine is I
cents per bushel for wheat, the
farmer furnishing the band-cutters.
ritchers. transfers, and stackers, if
the straw Is to be stacked. Usually
the straw is drawn off out OF the
way by a man who is called "a
bucker," who, with two horses
trained to the business, drives them
astride the straw pile as 1T falls FROM
the separator. having behind them a
stiff pole on which the driver stands.
The horses are hitchcd sixteen feet
apart, and they drag a wagon load OF
straw at a time out on the Held
where it is burned as sOon as the ma
chine il gone. There is no eight
hour foolishness among the boys who
run with the machine. Each man
carries his blankets, like a soldier on
the march. and sleeps in the barn on
the hay at night. lie is aroused by
the steam whistle at ) o'clock in the
morning, and he is expected to have
eaten his breakfast and be ready for
work as soon as the u is up. He
has an hour at noon for dinner, and
then he works until the god Of day is
hid behind the western hills. He
put in from twelve to fifteen hours
per day, and he eats like a horse and
sleeps like Old Morpheus himself.
The wind and the III have tanned
his cheeks until they are the color Of
good sole leather, but Il robust
set of men than these threshers l
never saw. Their plain food, out
door exercise and well.ventilated
sleeping apartments. free from all
carpets, curtains, and sewer gas,
would kill or cure a consumptive in
ninety days. An old engineer told
me that he never heard one of these
ragged fellows complain of a cold in
his life. And if cleanliness is next
to goodness | fear that they are far
away from Heaven.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-21
DOnnyDrOOk.

Donnybrook is on the outskirts of
the city Of Dublin, but DonnybrOok
Fair Ground IS no longer the friendly
fighting ground of former days. Once
the tents made Of wattles. with
patchwork quilts or blankets or cid
p%etticoats spread over them, held
rows of tables made Of doors placed
on mounds of clay. The benches.
too, rested on the same uncertain
foundation, and when the young
Irishmen grew unsteady the bench
sent them all down to the floor. Ont
en- the green there were fighting and
sports and at night the fiddle PLAYED
jigs for the jolly young people. 1t
appears from the accounts given by
the strangers who visited Denny
brook almost a hundred years AGO
that there was good reason for the
worldwide meaning given to the
mere expression Of ''Donnybrook
Fair" But its glories have departed
aud it is many a long day since the
shillaleh was welded around Donny-
brook Castle.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-21

A NOVEL way Of Matching dollars
is being tried by the faithful of a
certain Eastern church society. In
a moment Of enthusiasm more money
was wickedly pledged toward the
building of a new church than
seemed likely to be forthcoming. To
some one there occurred the idea Of
raising "broilers" for the summer
market. In a few days enough hens
had been collected to start the vent
ure, and the friendly visitors Of the
society now make daily visits to
their chicken districts to see what
their prospects are for realizing a
thousand "brOilers," which they hope
to sell at one dollar or n dollar
and a half a pair.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-21

fastened to the glenoid surface I
driving a platinum wire mo v
neck of the shoulder blade to a aFlj
Of three centimeters, and by pdm1
two other loops of wire over tMs
of the bone, the wires being na!-.l
ly tightly fastened to the arliYl
head without hampering us lo'I
ments in any way. In order to !& :
itate the grating OF the perlos''s.II
and muscles onto the artllcial !
merus NJ. Michaels had adapted " .
little ridges perforated with holts !
catgut sutures. In the same "'i -
fasten the capsular ligament ll' L -.
provided two platinum rings u nv
it in its normal position. A
The apparatus once adopleG; "a j
wound was closed with the olu.D, =
precautions. The operation wan
formed a year ago and the pa;r'I !
condition has since improved III :,
cry way: in fact, his health % s"esss
perfect but for some small aus 81
that have had to be opened on "
occasions.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-21

A GLANCE at the map OF Labrador
shows the inquirer that OF that great
region. two and one-half times as
big as Great Britain and Ireland, al
most nothing is known. But light is
breaking at last. A. p. Low, of the
Canadian Geological Survey, has just
reported his Journey through it from
south TO north, and will i'm another
season, if no accident befall him this
m tell what he finds on a tour
through the vast peninsula from
east to west.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-21

between the lower fragment Of NM
humerus and the scapula.
DR.. Michaels' apparatus to sunni,
the deficient bone is described As III
lows: 1t is composed of three nrt
first, a straight rod, eight cent?
meters long, destined to replace M
piece of humerus removed: second
another straight piece, representa-
the neck of the same bone: third. Al
irregular sphere tor the head: M
whole fourteen centimeters in leurtI
and made of vulcanite. We haven o|
space to describe it in detail, but cal
only say that the three pieces wen
fastened together in such a way as
admit Of all the movements Of rta
ton and circumductiOn of a natural
Joint. 1t is a mechanical che|
d'Tuvre. 1t was not enough. how'd
ever, to make it.; it had also to n
put in place.
by means of fittings Of platinum
adapted to the upper and lower end
Of the apparatus NJ. Michaels wa
able to fasten the lower part Of th|
humerus by means OF screws goin|
through the bone. The head b