davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-04-01
Southern Pacific Co,
(PACIFIC SYSTEM !

PACIFIC SYsTEM.) Commencing Nov. 3. 1895, trains will leav Maricopaas follows:
 0.OA A. M. DAILY, MIXED TRAIN FOB C.cO Tucson, Bens 1n, Lordsburg, Dening. Fl lPaso and 1nEel mediate stations 1.1l PM. DAILY, MIXED TRAIN TOR t.lV Gila Bend and intermediate static ns, S.Er P. M. DAILY MIXED IRA O.c for El Paso and all way stations. 70.7O P. NJ. DAILY PACIFIC EX- lO.lO PRESS for points In California. Nevada, Oregon and Washington H.Ik A. M. DAILY, NEW ORLEANS c.fD Express for Tucson, Benson, Dem lng, El Paso, San Antonio, Houston and New Orleans.
 .kk A. M. THURSDAY, SUNSET LIM- c.Cc TIED for Tucson, Benson, Lords burg, El Paso. New Orleans and East Q.A0 AM. SATURDAY, SUNSET LIM O.Oc TIED for Yuma, Indio, Cotton, Los Angeles and San Francisco.
 T. H. GOODMAN,
 Gen. Pass. Agent
Arizona republican., 1896-04-01

Trains Nos fl and 42 run on alternate days ln1Ormaton as to what days same will run W Il be furnished by agents on application. No. makes connexions at Ash Fork with A. & vestlouIed limited No. from the east. This IS the finest train west of Chicago.
 NO. also connects with A. & P. No. from he west.
 Persons desiring to stay over at Ash Fork will ind the best of accOmmoda tions at Fred Har- vey's hotel.
 No. } makes close connections at Ash Fork with A &. P. trains No l and f. A. & P. No. l reaches San Francisco at 10:45 a. m.. secon morning. A. & P. No f is a vestibuled train throughout, lighted with Pintch gas, dining cal running through, Los Angeles to Chicago. Dining cars under the management of Fred Harvey, with his unexcelled service. care and attendance to his guests.
 No. and connect at Jerome Junction with trains Of U. V. P. By for Jerome.
 Connecting at Prescott wi Gh stage lines for all principal mining camps; at Congress with stage lines for Harqua Hala, Stanton and Tar nell; at Phoenix with the Phoenix & MaIicopa Ky. for points on the s. P. Ky,
 THE s. F., r. $ P. R'Y., IS THE BEST ROUTE TO THE GREAT SALT RIVER VALLEY For information regarding this valley and the rich mining section tributary to this road ad- dress any Santa Fe route representative, or GEO. M. SARGENT, GEO. T. NICHOLSON,
 G. F. & P. Agt., G. P. Agt,
 Prescott, Ariz. Chicago, III. R. E. WELLS U. FREY.
 Asst Gen. Mgr, GenI Mg.,
 Prescott, Ariz Topeka Kan 5. F.. P. & P. By. Ar. & s. F. R. R.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-01
Pb@nIz&CaVe Creek Stage,

Leaves Mondays and Fridays for Cave Greek and Phoenix Mine. Special attention given to Golden Eagle Stables. c. Nj. sTURGIs, Prop,
 Telephone 57.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26
THE TWIN CITIES

Flower Show ana crownlng Of the Queens
~ Tcmplc hud Rcl'on
Temple. Texas, Juno 25 Tho first dav
of the rcmpl' Flower Show aud Expos.
ton dawneh bright and clear. with all ctr.
cumst.uces in fave Of IA successful AT
fair
rho parade was formed Il, the specified
hour. l0l5 O'Clock. and after making "A
TOUR Of tho principal siiceta OF tho city.
repaired TO the public sqratc. whore n
disbanded for the coronation, cts'empnies,
tho event Designated to bind T.mpl. and
I,eiton with ties Of fi.cndship and kinsh.p
closer thau over.
Hon u. n Hardy Of WACO delivered tls,
coronation address. He crowned the
queens, Miss Ada Lee OF Bcltop nuo NJ -
k't'ie BlIrk Of thls city. with delicate
lshrIsos OF courtesy
Hon Lewis Wood of I.ampasas respond
ed In behalf OF Bolton az tho speaker So
l"cted fe' That city Was unayoidivly alb
cent.
Hon W. S, Bank OF this city responded
IN behalf Of Temple ana MISS Black.
The rest OF the day passed on nneveut
fully. Tho bicycle races wero Won attend
ed The baseball game between Litilo
l'i,cr was cltsn ana ,xoiiigg. the sogtc
standing To Z. IN favor Of Temple. BAT
tories for Temple. Breanoe and WINS.
and for Little River. iaririck and Ash
croft,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26
TAYLOR TOPICS.
DOG Ordinance 10 he Enforced Fire Con
many DffIlitg

DOG Ordinance to he Enforc.1--Fire Com
pany Drling.
Taylor. Texas, June o. An election will
br held in tho city tomorrow to select
nvc trustees for the Tayl-r public schools.
Eotic" 10 being published this week h.,
The authorities that the Dug law VIII b.
enforced after July Dogs found loose
without the necess1ry tags ana collars
Will be liable tn HE death penalty. and IL
Is broadly hunted that the l'iw imposing
a fine OF not less than 81 nor moir than
81 on owners of such Dogs viii be put into
effect.
'rho barn of s. NJ Sloan. Jr.. who live,
IN the country mas Taylor. WINS burned a
few nights ago. together with corn. feed
and several sets ri harness. entaiing ii
loss approx inatirR $40
The members OF the Taylor fire depart
en, arc prncticing only now. preparing
nr the hose races which are 10 take place
at Bolton In July during the fair Some
horses are IN training nj the fair grounds
here also. to enter the pony races on that
DrClSllf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26
n. Phelps of r.aaransc was eleo,ea com

". Phelps OF 1.aGrangc was eicoted com
mandcr of the Texas division.
Resolutions were adopted rcuucs tins
General r. II. Phelps to act az proxy fol
all unrcpresented camps at the Richmond
reunion and In case General Phc'rs does
not arrive In time that Lieutenant Gem
oral Cabell aproint a rrcxv 10 perform
that service. also requesting Texas camps
10 vote for New Orleans as the place for
the next annual reunion.
Subdivision. elections of brevct officers
resulted a. follows:
simultaneously. T.. Krocger of San
Antonio. major general; r. W. podd oi
Laredo. hNgadier First brigade: II. L.,
BENTLEY Of Abilene. hrigadier Second brit
rddc.
Nor,hcastcrn--T. NJ. Scott OF Melissa
major general: John w Webb Of Paris
hrigadier First brigade; ]. NJ Pearson o.
Mckinney. brigadier Second brigade.
Northwestern No election.
Son'heastern-W. G.. Blaine of Mex,a
major general; ". y. Norwood OF Nava.
sofa, hrisadicr First brigade: L u. Rock.
Woodvillc. brigadcr Second brigade.
Westcrn.-JainesR Boyd az Re,ton, major
seneral No briead.ers elected
After the usual vote of thanks the dlv,-
sion adjourned until next year
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26
colMnsNEn unIltrs.

Colmesneil Texas, luno -. Aaron Toa
gin, Charley i'eaain aud rhlIlps and Red
! intly charged WITH assault, to i,il ,;eorg,
RGhcrts ~ Rocklnnd several months ago
Wore iri'd ion The oiionee al MppINiii,
his morning, aud i vofdici tcuJotrd iind
Ing Them guilty oi an assault. They wort
tircd 81 each anv rpsis.
kcliy iIoBR came ~ yeatsiiN fion
Odessa. In W"et Texas. with - carload oi
horses. lie has sold aey"u or .ight ear.
OF horses here tho past i''n months
W w, Grren was np from B"Duinoni
today, talking up the Queen city and past
lug literature relating 10 the. Fourth OF
July rclohr1it ion there next week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26
|IjERATE MONUMENT.
!. =. Texas Dead Cnveilcd
at Dallas.
I'm ARMY POSTS HELD AL00F
/ -, s.Union soidiers Grace
..,.o-E,oquent Addresses.
S.rs for the Children

y sesas. June 25'-The feature to-
4 ~ proceedings of the fsnnlo"
~. division of tho United Con-
v.,srans was the laying of the
80 OF the Confederate monu-
N. caty park, The procession
~ two miles long
~ A. Dix aud George III, Thomas
.te Grand Army of the Republic
! warm invitation to participate
(...ession, but this did not in the
.soen the ardor of the Confeder-
vans. II only made them treas
u acrealy the memories of the
[yNhers aud feel like running tn
a., nm 10 thc heavens. There were
4, the Grand Army posts WHIT
En accept the invitation They ana
',I,n,on soldiers who saw some
Z, service. but are not members OF
"a Army or pensioners. the whole
a. six,y.four. joined in the pro
~ was thronged with the mighty
y. and thousands were unable to
ksIn hearing of the speakers.
ii ". l.. Crawford welcomed the
Is,te Veterans. He said;
Las. In behalf of the Daughters
Icoofederacy and of Camp Sterling
md Of the whole of this city, l
{. you here today, and in their
I Invite YOU to a patriotic partici-
Ia the ceremonies that are to fol-
Daurhters of the Confedernry.
VA By the true and tender feelings
4 own hearts and by their lofty
Euou OF the historic and valorous
n their fathers. are about To lay
kng stone OF a monument 10 be
IA to the imncr.s liable memory
Smye men who save up their lives
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26

Corpus CHRISTI. Texas. June "a The
preparations which are being made for
the celebration OF tho Fourth OF July al
ms place give promise that n VIII be
uus of the granhcsi events ever copsgm-
mated IN this section oil the State. FIX
cctdingly low rates from ali Interior towns
have bee. secured on all railroads and ar
rnngem-hrs have hecn made whereby
Rockpor' will cooperate With this city
in the celebration. A nrmber Of race
horses that VII! be entered In the races
arrived In the rity Monday night and
Others wall be here m few day.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26
GnANp Tnl,nNAMrNr

chanpcli nm. T">as June e1.--rhe Ma
sonic plonic and barbecue a this ri,co
Yesterday WAS well attended rhero was
fnmpiunus dmnor nfter whirh al Ne
ass ini,lod ana Nj y I'lchanpu nn,dr
a 'alI OF M~scnry aud IN nidei genet
allv
In tho nY"n ng ia Young mou had a
tourunurn, severed Knights worn nu The
field. Tho tr-t hnnoi kuiph'. Mr. Lane
Breuham. the second honor Nnshi Mr.
Low of Rrnuhim, crowned Nlss Mos lie
Tolard NJ" WIN Matthew'S. third knight.
crowned Miss pcrkfns
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26

on George Coiey's place, between George
Coley, FarStine Cords tnd Stefan RIOS.
al a dance. IN which the latter was killed
dead on tho spot by George Coiry shooting
Colcy is a German and Cords and the
dead man are Mex i,ans. sheriff Recs was
telcphoncd for and was coon on the spo,
and 10y direction OF Judge Hancock. who
was also upon the spot. arrested Colcy
aud Cords and this evening late they
We're committed to tal by Judge Hancock
without hail. Tho evidence upon caam,n-
m
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26
roNcEnr AT LAKE CHARLES.
ct,ERo NEWS.

Cuero. Texas. June 25.--Mr. otto Buchel
Of this .fy has filed al application undsr
The new law Ia use the voters Of tho
Guadalupe river for irrigation purposes.
IJis plans contemplate IL magnificent sys-
tenn OF irrigation which. when coinpieled.
viii he of incalculab!e bsnent TO this SEQ
ton.
tho Primitive Bapiists. II ~ edited w
rev j. S Newman and printed by the
CIusD Star.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26
------- - 7---1----
ESCAPED CONVICT CAUGHT.

Alvin, Texas. June o. Sterling WATSON,
an escaped negro convict from Wharton
county. was arrested by Deputy jherir
H.. II. Thomas yesterday afternoon. aftcc
a chase of about rfic NIL. on foot, joined
IN by several men and boys Sheriff Ht,h
OF Wharton came Ia snd took Ills prisoner
it mo TO-DAY,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26

conroc. Texas. juno "a Henry Nlquc-
hord. clerk OF Captain couroe's store.
was fooing with n pistol. which h" did
~, mink WIS loaded. tins evcntng, when
~ fired. gUiug ont through the window of
The stpro ana hitting Ike Thompson, 1t
,olored man. near the knee. INJECTING Il
flesh wound only.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26
noe JACKSON suRnpNpERs.

I.oclshnri. Texas, Juno s5.-Dcc Jackson,
who participated IN tho silent Valley XIII
.rg SUNDAY night. has SURRENDERED 70 the
officers i,il Hart the principal. who
MAS so seriously wounded. IL now improv-
irg and viii recover. M examining trial
has bscn had yet.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26
ALLOWED BAIL.

Port Lavaoa, Texas. June eS.--Thn boat
man. Joe Faras. who was shot by Gentry.
as reported In Tho Post at the time, 10
getting on all right. aud AZ IN exalnisl:nX
in me sum of 5000. IN default of giving
which he Ia still In jail.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26
COMING WEDDING.

LNengston. Texas. juno 3-Iiugh u.
Davis. one Of our prosperous young NOR
chants. II Is reported. will capture one Of
the Nacogioches fair maids on next Sun
day and IS ~ occupy the handsome rest
dence nnrlh 81 Hclshons IN d. Fengin's
niflCa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26

Wharton. Texas. June - AN officers
took out ald arrest the following escaped
convicis aud notify me by mail: Argen-
tine, Iiishness Woanlne. or Weapon
Cagrf.tion sabbath, salvation, o. T.
Dkswnz Rebellion, / hold warrant. q.
Walter iitarit. constable Wharton. Tex
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26
THE MODERN nEAurY

ThrIves on good food and sunshine. with
plenty OF exercise In The open air, Her
blooms with its beauty. II her SYSTEM
needs the cleansing action OF . lexattvs
remedy she uses the gentle and pleasapt
Rae eyruN company. -l
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26
Mt,RDcR AT A DANcE.

WAimar. Texas. June ., There was a
row tbs morning about o'clock south OF
this place. about six or seven miles in
this county IN the Butler neg hborhood.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26
roroNrL EWING VERY ILL.

Pa.esrnc. Texas. June .i.--noionei ]. W
Ewing. Of the Daily Advocate, II not ex
peetsd to live much longer. though the
prayers NJ This county have gone uD for
hkm.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26
ISLAND CITY NEWS ITEMS.
North German Steamers Coming to
Galve ston.
DESIRABLE IMMIGRANTS EXPECTED.
New vesseis wiii Garry Roth Freight and
Passengers = Raise 10 lnsaranos
Kates-Worthy Charity


-
Galveston, Texas. June cs--It will bs
some time vet before Tbs. North tyart,,,n
loxa x,,arrs,,,> ,,.. 80, :, -, ...,...
,.,x,o,, ,,,,,,,.r 49,, ,,.',. w.. -,
!. .,,,,, go, A., s..,',. 80
IN a., ,,.,,,.,,, ,..'.a.' spe, ''I,
t,o,, ,... ,..,. .,......'
rh.rs ,,,,, .' & VIZ "eN' ses'soh'
4, s,,r, .,,,,, ~, ~, -. '"p w. ~
"'"' ""1 ~ '"e BUSINESS VIII
justify the number win be increased and
the service Will be cou,gpuous Tho frat
.,o,n.. ,,. ,,.,,., -, IN, -
s ''c'"' wa san i'o" btc-
men Tor Galveston and WIN probably
bring IL number OF passengers as we'll AZ
. 49,, So.
s''" '"so "' MISCELLANEOUS ifc'Iht.
THIS Is Il new steamer, built at Stcttlu last
year. she is Sa,o tons rros, r.nistrv nnd
MSS net. She is as, feet d inches ,ou,, "A
feet inches wide and has m fe,t : ,nohca
depth of hold She is i,,h,ca ,brou,,hout
with electricity, has all modern converts
cncos tor passengers and is nrst-cIaYs IN
all respects All the vessels to be p,,t on
A.. 4, w W. ~. u"
nave accommodations for from 90 10 ~
iiist- class passengers and from .sN to i.ol
,,s,,,.,,,,,,,
"'o """ S'e'r'g" fassehsers W.
l'odtns'edt Is captain OF the Croteld.
IL i.. Impossible to ase.ort.ain ,vhut In,
,,.,-.,,,, -, ,,, 49,, ~
'"'os WIZ DC rue Pteseht
S'"'o"'c ON bte'ncn-New YORK business
Is ~" Tor steerase II VIII probably be u
NIUE hlshcr from hreinon 10 tiaVestoi,
pn' 40" m"eh hrc only ,an tell First
sN.ss ana ihtcimedihtc cabin rates VIII
,nintan, .'n',,,n,, 'i ,,fp,i tho
u ,,,,.,, ,n,,,,, ,,,,,t,,,..., 80 ~ "
chnr,ct,t YIN uows 10 I'm" ,.o,,n,rv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26

,,, a. conseerutcd bv woman
tears and hallon ed by her prayers. ~
rasc is broad ana NJ io9'''" '.,at Ian.
and when IN. cap-siore on ms ~ '' - ~
~. .,rnrturc shall m lis head above 'n'
trees of TINS masniiiecnl parK' az T'f,rd'
futurn generations shall tsoch 'nc' ~"
rem 10 love -ie memory on ON Kama
dead Trey shall see the bnsis oi Un' t",.
erals and off GERS ranged hrnnnh ~ uaS
hut the man who hor" the hiln' on va, ~
the man who worker hehlIl t'r naa
thc man who sienmed Tho 'ntleht ~
mimic halls the private solder "'pr p''aa
h+mn shall stand upon us trn ~ .
,slssd who wore those boys in gray me
,,nS0croa il not d frlcult 10 trace. MANY nl
,hom were the heroes Of Rnena y s'h na
sous al 1si6-i7, the Ctlldrcn of lso' lh"y
,,e mo .rraud-snns Of the men VINO s'"pH
with '-Old Hickory at NON pi''hhn ~
,s,, They ware the eren sraNh,annH OF
SO AM school history VIII ten w
who wore elf ila spurs in ,hoze eNen'ih
Tn? The soulncrn sols'tr stanls ont az en-
,nin,,e ,iruis in history Eedrr1 IN an
atn,ner hr,. n frefI,lm. he waf nih'rnN
toned 10 tho restraints Of WiiNn'H INK,
amd Inc yoke was burden<9nir ~ "'i w.,
which he fought. he was WI ,'s !" ,i ~, 20
any encriiic.. to ondifc any lriun' ~
undergo any pi' vatcn. FOR ms .'uii nv. +,
ono nnculini'itv nf ,he southern piiNaie
ros Nat he fet himself equal 10 his
seneral and he1'c II was som ~ iirS " .
fcnlt 10 man'a'n nillniY hsr, ', ,,n,,, ~ ~,
for his commander, such 1s Mars hpn,
.,;ri PAN ard "old rigr;" bur whom
nv., the charge was sounIcd these same
men promptly moved forward, without
question:
"rhc,r's no, to make reply
Theirs not 10 reason why
Theirs hut 10 40 ana dlr
rememher upcn one occasion aux, ,,,
troops Of the gallant 'I s ,ttn bovlsh
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26
"rhoueh storms and Tempest thunder o
itg hfoH

us brow
sno,1 addresses were made by DIR. stout
at Daila. aud X. H. klmhronsh Of Mcs
QUITO Iv this iimr The rnNf OF IA" sun
were streaming down like hnHtof from y
furnace mud the multitude started back
rhc veteran closed their proceedings
tins afternoon with slightly incf"u,rn
Attendance ana adjourned To meet IN san
Antonio nsXt yrli. that city defeating
I'orl Worth.
rred carlcton. for tho ioin, committee
on the Confederate monument ~ Ausiih
rcnort,l h1vm. collected s2'1, hc.lIes
Mhynh there was available $500 and real
estate valued at fely,o Win his
amount ilo said IL wns proposed 10 bn''d
tho amount If no more cpuld te rhlT'h
ON his motion Tho committee appointed To
Assist the John u. Hood camp wap d.s-
charged
4 resolution Of sympathy with General
II " Boone in lir slc kn' was aaop'eh
on the request Of Miss Moore hat III"
division select a location aud appoint local
agents for a school and home for .nhi'
gent children and Grandchildren of con-
without recommendation Miss Moore
said she had charter for home nj
mis- character In Alabama and had re-
reivcd The Endorsement Of TIC Veterans
at Mhro for Ike home IN Texas she
had proposed 70 locate II I'm TcNarkana,
hut Texas objected. saving II was too
wicked place Rusk sho found to he
very beautiful md healthy with the
people would give her land. and she had
semi a charter to Austin Action. how
ever she 'aid, had been suspended he
causc General Boone thought that IN"
was proposed. she said. 70 feed ciothe
and give a trade To each child The divi-
sion Endorsed the efforts OF Miss Moore
Proceeding with the general order, II.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26
TINE OLYMPIA.

Tho beach resort known as the Olympia
Inns az last gotian fairy under way. The
tohoegan slidf. whieh Wirries passengers
nom ,he top Of the building right INTO
he bosom at tho wnv's at an "Nriting
am! "NiIilafating rate of srord works IKE
q charm and Is proving very popnltr witn
the home people II certainly wlll De
Nqth the visitors who VIII seek li,c at
fractions OF the sensid- tins summer tnl-
weston has never before been so we'll pro-
,idcd with saas.de attractions TOR sum
mrr visitors ~ now. and she has never
b,cn mora anxious 10 see them come.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26

The spirit of enliGhtenment and Chris-
tsanity npon both sides has sofirned down
che asueratscs of the war Congress ha;
NJ last IN Justice to the Confedr rnlc sold
lcr. raised a hil removing all disabilities
and II can he rr,ly said that pence AT last
has spread her white wings over our land
The patriotism of our people has KEEP
pnca With our mafrhess prosperity Ind
IN tho spir!, of forgiveness we stand rpoi
the broad platform OF American liberty
urnn thar strong constitution which oni
f. theirs huils and when should know 10
North no Sou'h. no East no West, md
with locked shields ve can Father arotino
that hnprcpn-lle Union. which NO trnsf
viii stand forever ~ q monument OF lib
oriy cnlishtcning the world;
The citizen., 1896-10-02
FROM LIVE WIRES.

the softer parts of the body, like the
larynx and the diaphragm, by means
of improved tubes.
That Rontgen rays burn the skin like
sunlight is the latest information from
Berlin about the phenomenon. Profs.
Grumbach and Du Bois Raymond have
succeeded in rendering visible some OF
Paris policemen have been supplied
with electric dark lanterns, by means
Of which they can see $50 feet away.
They were employed successfully in
recent raid in the Bois de Boulogne on
the homeless persons who sleep there at
night.
Telephone wires seem to have IN i'm
portant influence in preventing l'ght-
ming from striking, according to the in
vestigations of the German telegraph
department. Three hundred and forty
towns with telephone systems and $50
towns without them were under OBJ
servation. In the former the lightning
struck three times for every hour Of
storm; in the latter five times.
The citizen., 1896-10-02
CIRCULATION OF THE BLOOD.
Theories Which Account for the Func-
ti0ns of tho Vital Fluid.

Theories Which Account for the Func-
tiOns of the Vital Fluid.
Do you know that some of the very
best physicians in the land are far from
being satisfied that the heart is the or
gan which causes the blood to circulate
in the veins and arteries? The theory
of Harvey, which maintains that the i'm
pulsive stroke of the heart is 1.-The sole
motive power" is disputed by persons
who know more about blood circulation
in a minute that he ever did in his life.
Various causes for the phenomena Of
blood circulation are assigned by the
different students of the subject, but
the majority of those who differ from
Harvey say that the true cause of circu-
lation is to be found in respiration.
That function brings carbon into the
lungs. This carbon mixes with the
venous blood, the mixture forming the
true fuel of animal life. The oxygen
which is also taken into the lungs with
every breath mingles with the carbon
and a slow form of combustion ensues.
Wherever combustion is going on heat
is evolved. In this case the heat is
communicated to the blood, which is
about seven-eighths water. The lungs,
being in partial vacuo, and having a
temperature of at least 35 degrees above
that required to change water into
vapor (when the water in question is
in a complete vacuum), steam is gen
Grated. This cnlarges the volume of
the blood and exerts specific force.
The valves on the right side of the heart
close against this force, while those on
the left open to give it free passage.
Thus, according to this theory, the true
motive power is produced which first
causes and then keeps up the circula-
ton of the blood.
When this theory is elaborated it is
very coDclusively proved that the heart
has nothing whatever to do with the
circulation of the blood, but to de-
termine by it's valves the course of the
current and by the mechanical force of
the stroke to equalize the fow.-St.
Louis Republic.
The citizen., 1896-10-02
a TALK WITH BISMARCK.

TeutOnIc Blood, He Says, Is the Only
Basis of National Success.
A gentleman who was at Friedrichs-
ruhe few weeks ago has printed an ac-
count of his visit. Bismarck, he says,
was looking very well, but complained
of severe neuralgia in the face. "It was
painful" continues the writer, "to see
how his eyes and his whole facc sudden
ly became as if petrified, and he had to
press his right hand against his face
till the spasm was over. Every word
he speaks, and especially the first to his
servant in the morning, gives him in
tense pain, and the muscles of the face
rest all night; but the pains become less
severe during the day."
The conversation was partly in Eng
lish, partly in German. In the course
of it Prince Bismarck said:
81 find that nations succeed Only so
fur as they have Teutonic blood in their
veins, and so long as they retain the pc
culiarities of the Teutonic race. The
English were really great people only
when drinking was fashionable among
them. The Irish are feminine race,