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Wonderful Itesnltt from Clot Air Experi
ment iuTJiiladelphiu
Kruiarkable remits have been ol
AJ lined from n new method of treating
rheuirntie afleetiocs whkh has just
beiu tried in this city before t ho coun
ty inediea1 society
The tiuthoij iunsits in 1he Joeul rrp
pUcrion of hoi jir to tin parts affected
rise apparatus by which this is accom
plished ousisrts of a copper cylinder
under whli several g as jets irc Icept
buruiuij Into this cylinder the limb
is iuj eiird ami the ciJs are closed
tnjj rocks aic arranged to lot out
moiturc exuding- from the skin and
the temperature is raised to -250 to 200
degrees Precautions are laken to pre
vent the limb from coming in contact
win the hot -metal and the application
is continued for fully 10 minutes
Two patients were broughtinor the
experiment One was a man -who had
Vcen under the care of a physician who
-was present for -several mon2cs and
had been gradually growing -worse
He as unable to move mis tocsor his
ankle and any motion of the limb
caused excruciating pain At -the end
of H minute during which time his
temperature was raised nearly two de
grees as by the mouth ther
mometer and his pulse increased about
15 beats petvminute the limb was taken
out of the cylinder the patient moved
his toca aa freely as does a child bent
his ankle wi1 bout difficulty and walked
with ease feeling no pain Other
rheumatic pains in other portions of
tjhe body had also disappeared
VThe second patient was a negro who
-was suffering froni a long continued
lumbago and who uttered many groans
as he was being placed on an apparatus
which inclosed bis back He was also
subjected to the heat for 40 minutes
and when- told to risehe sat up as read
ily as -when in perfect health The
temperature in the first case was from
248 to 2G0 degrees Fahrenheit
In the discussion -which followed it
was stated by the exhibitor that these
men would probably be better in the
morning than tlieyappearcd to lie when
the experiment closed and that in most
cases one application is sufficient
Where extensive deposits had been
made several applications were neces
sary to remove them The system has
been in use in the principal hospitals
of London with wonderful success
In the discussion which followed it
was stated by the exhibitor that
this method dissolved and carried
off the deposits upon the bones and in
the inuscJes and that this effect ex
tended in a greater or less degree to
the whole body The apparatus used is
new f vrrthe first time brought to the
notice of the medical fraternity of this
country Philadelphia Press
NEEDLESS IMPORTS
California Imports Products That Should
Come from the State Itself
In the second list are many of the
commonest articles of consumption
which California might readity produce
at home but for which it sends mil
lions of dollars abroad each year The
imports of pork and its products range
as high as 8000000 or 1000001
-each year Condensed milk is not onl
a very important article of consump
tion in miniizg camps and great
n nches but is iargely shipped abroad
for the Asiatic trade It iB brought
across the continent from New Jer
sey California -also sends beyond its
herders from 20000000 to 25000-
000 annually for the item of sugar
should not only be produced in
sufficient cpiaiftities to supply con
sumption but for export as well
It is a curious fact that many of the
fir est fruit preserves sold in San Fran
cisco bcir French and Italian labels
-and that the supply of canned -sweet
corn comes mostly from Maine Es
sential oils made from the peelings of
citrus fruits arc also imported It is
TiOt uncommon to find orange marma
lade which has been prepared in
Rochester Y the oranges having
beeni shaped eastward and
product westward at -a cost
of two transcontinental freights Im
ports are by no means confined to
things which require capital and ma
chinery for theirananufaeture Chick
ens turlceys and eggs are largely
brought outside A single com
mission 3aouse in San Francisco im
ports 500000000 chickens every year
Thus a good thousands of the
new settlers can jxrofitably be employed
in feeding much of the present popula
tion ofthe state which includes a large
proportion of tBose who are speculat
ing on wheat and fruit sheep cattle
and hogs -William E Smythe in Cen
tury
The Work of Indias
In a report on the ditching or irriga
tion work of the Crow reservation from
Superintendent -Graves ifcris said that
sibout 65 percent of the work has beer
done by the Indians and fcom 10 to 1
per cent by whiles intermarried in the
tribe Logging is an important indus
try on some reservations Eer example
the Meuomoneee alone cukand banked
17000000 feet of logs last winter One
source of Indian occupation not yet
mentioned is the show business Per
missions are generally refuted to take
Indians for this purpose but it was
different -when Buffalo Bill Cody and
hit partner Nate Salisbury applied
and last spring they received the right
to take 100 redskins from the Dakotas
New Mexico and Oklahoma giving a
bond of 10000 for the purpose A
privilege to take 101 Indians ii a sim
ilar bojud was aiso given to he Zo
ological society of Cincinnati for ex
hibitions in that place N Y Sun
from F1H
ij A Frnj5b chemist ba discovercd that
lithe eggrsof certain species -of fish
enveloped in veriluiblr 4VM cocoons
Since the learned Frenchman begai
his experiments n this ihw in 1S94
lif lias found seven different speeies of
fsh that produce eggs iron which n
ilie tjtiaijty of is c v
- - l
gjfcgnnrrwwwnrTwwKBBcgai
trew cube fo rheumatism SAVED BY FISH BLOOIX F NAL PROQFNOTICES
I Parties having final proof notices in
Thrilling Stnry of tfao Besoue of
Shipwrecked Sailors
By Drinking the Blood of Dolphins Six
Cantawaya Sustain Llfo Until
ICescucd by a Phasing
Steamer
A thrilling story of sliipwreck is told
by Capt iV Leo who with his five
companions in suffering reached New
York a fov days ago in the steamship
Britannic from Liverpool
Capt Leo cvhose home is in Bock
laud Me was one of the victims of
t lie great September hurricane which
swept the At Ian tic coast and brought
devastation to this city
it was on the 16th of last Septem
ber said Capt Leo that I cleared
from Kinks Ferry on the Saint Marys
river in Florida witJi the schooner
Seventy six of JLSS tone register be
longing tff Dunn- Elliott of Thomas
ton Me We hadailarge load ofjhard
pine lumbar a crew of six and were
bound for Berbice British Guiana 2600
miles away
We had not mors than got fairly
started whrin we saw indications of
a hurricoimi for which we prepared
and our fears were more than realized
From the southeast it came sweeping
with terrible f ury and we rain fef ore
it under bare poles until we were about
300 miles west of the Bermudas
It was half past five on themonning
of September 22 continued the cap
tain when the hurricane which was
at its height veered and struck us on
the starboard side and over the Seventy-six
wenit on her beam ends witfc
half of her deck under water James
Kennedy the steward was in the aft
cabin and the rest of us were on deck
We clung as beat we could to the near-
est supports we could lay hold of and
quickly threw off our boots and oil
skins for we expected the schooner to
turn keel up but she did not for the
deck load of lumber came crushing to
leeward carrying away the masts
Then the schooner righted but sank
with nearly all of her deck under the
waves -for she was full of water
When the schoojier settled in tie
water only a small portion of the aift
deck was left for us to stand on for
the bow with its extra weight of
cliarns and anchors was entirely under
water Everything that had been loose
on the decks Or capable of being torn
away by the falling lumber and rush
ing water had gone This included
every drop of drinking water that we
had
The first thing we did was to build
a platform as best we could out of
pieces of -the deck lashed together
This gave us a place wbere we could
stand and sleep in comparative securi
ty for the time being Then we rigged
up a long deck -plank for a flagstaff
and to its top fastened iaii old table
cloth fished out of the cabin as asigna
-of distress
Therewas not a drop of f rehwater
on the wreck but from the cabin after
the most serere efforts we succeeded
In getting a few cans of soup Thiis
wns our drink and we made the allow
ance as two pound can each day for the
six of us We had but one drink a day
which -was taken al about ten oclock
each morning as long as the soup last
ed We also found a few cans of beef
which we ate sparingly for we did not
know Low long it might be before re
lidf reached us
For five days the storm continued
and during neatly all of that time wfe
had to fairly cling to the wreck ttfsaye
ourselves from being washed over
board
Fifteen1 days hail gone We -were
nearly famisbed and almost crazed for
want of water Our supply of canned
goods were gone and rhe last drop of
soup had been consumed We found-some-hooks
and lines in our submerged
cabin and had succeeded in catching
some fish These -we ate raw for we
had no means of cooking t hem
The fish would do for food but our
thirst was agonizing We had hoped
for rdin -from day to day but not a
drop had fallen since we were wrecked
Afterthe soap was gone -we drank the
blood from the fish we caught We
caught many dolphins Their flesh was
too atrongior food so long as we had
other fish but we drained their blood
to moisten our parched -throats Three
i6therew negroesTknown as Tom
Walter ranS Joe With -no other names
tthat we ever heaird of drank sea wo
ter The mate William Day the stew
ard Kennedy and myself stuck to the
nauseating fish blood
In the afternoon of the 16th -day
saw St British tramp steamer ap
proaching We saw that she sighted
as -and turned fronVrher course We
were all filled with aesdre to scream
ior joy -but no sound came from our
parched throats Ther steamer proved
-to bethe Holy Weil bound fromGal
veetonto Liverpool with a load ofcot
ton and grain under the command of
Gapt Brown For thateaptain and his
rew I -cannot much More
than they did could not have beendone
for us Chicago TknesrHerald
of -Vipers Blood
The opinion has prevailed among
scientists that the xviper which resists
inoculations of its own venom was ex
empt because it waaccustomed tothe
poison They have found that the
blootl Qusntains the some poisonous
qualitics jas the venom itself and from
this draw the conclusion But rtlhas
lKMiii discovered that inadditioiuto the
poison the
that neutralizes the toxir prin
ciple Touiscertain the effects of heat
upon tle jjoiion a portion oi vipers
blood nvas heated to 5SS C ind
for a quarter
of an hour- Guinea pips inoculated
with this blood nolxxtily did not die but
were -proof against inoculations of fresh
- blood -which wojild if atiirst employed
these columns will receive a marked
copy of the paper which contains
first insertion of same It is theduty
1 of each claimant to examine their
j notice carefully and should there be
any error the fact should be reported
to the land office and to this office at
i mice for correction
US Land Office at Valentine Neb i
Dec 1st 1890 S
Notice is -hereby tiven Uat the folMwiiip nam
-d M tlIer has tiled notice of his intention to
Kiafct linai r roof Insiippoit or his clsiiin and
tlial saidproof will be made before Kegidter
and Keceiver at Valeutiiie Kebr on Jan
II3th 18i7 V
Wtllaro L Coheeof Simeon Neb
II Ji 84l7ortUbsJiswee 27 and nVtnwM
SeOH t30i8
iiainesithe followireavttnesses to proveiluif
iitHuiouHiKsideiiceiiiKni and cultivation -of
aid and viz
t Charles l Howard audobert L QutsonbrEcy
m oiiais Nebr John U Ballard and licury B
itallird of Wood Lake Nabr
C EGLOVEK HeKisloc
I Vifi Land O01ceat yalentine Nfib i
1 Uecl2thl896 f -
Noticeis hereby given that the following
named sotlerhs filed notieeiOf his inteiUioa
io make final proof in Quiiportof his claim and
liiatjaidijvol will be ujade before the IteKister
uud JKecej cer at Valentine Keb on Jau 2uu
mazviz
C R GLOV R Register
U S Land Office Valentine tfebr t
Dec wiber
Notice is hereby flveu Uwt the lKllywing
tamed settler has Hied notice of hisiiiteition to
to ONeill and rebuv there
PulKshers Kotice
The subscription price The
Democrat is 1 per year bntif
without your knowledge
In selecting an agricultural paper
fone should be taken whose teachings
will he applicable to our climatic con
ditjoiiH Papers published in tfoe east
white abh and vor V valuable
f r thetr localities and contitueucr
are of doubtful value ro
tne Dakut ts Western ias oonsu
Northern So wa and Nebraska Farm
foek and Some Minneapolis Minn
i an agrienltural journal thai fills all
the requirements ot the nortii western
farmer It is published the 1st and
15 h of each month consists of from
1 16 to 24 pages and its regular price is
but 50 ceufe er year However by a
special arrangement with the publish
ers v are enabled to -offer it with the
Democrat for 130
Davenport Thacher arry a com
plete lineiof coffins and -undertakers
supplies
27
For Sale -A finely equipped print
ing -office in good live town Paying
business established Description and
particulars furnished on application to
this office or arah E G ood Longpitie
Nebraska
wJpWtmf tft u irnM
IR f4 111 B fl fi It
m h m 1 1 LI If
THBICE HKK EDITION
15b PAPBKS A YEAil
It stands first aiuong weekly
papers Id size frequency of publica
tion and freshness variety and relia
bility or contents It is practically a
daily at the low price of a weekly and
its vast list of subscribers extending
to every state and territory of the
Union itnd foreign countries will vouch
for racy and fairness of its
newu columns
it is splendidly illustrated and
among its special features axe a fine
humor page exhaustive market re
ports all the latest fashions for
John Nichols of lleige Nebr woman and a long long series
HE NO B831 for the lots 3 4 and e4 sw4 jf stnrJps hv irrpujoof Ifvtnrr
He nanieg rtB following witnesseu to prove Amprinan ana Fixrliqh authors
is eqiitintftius residence upon and cultivation
Dauiel P VJiTte and Peter Jallojvxy of j Conaii Doyle Jrome K Jerome
vaiiii Jseu iinrjtciueieteraiia reter Keimers
a imjc acu
Stanley Weyman Miry E Wilkins
Anthony Hope Bret Harte
Brauder Mtttiiews etc X
Ve or this unt qiiiled newspaper
niakeiinalpioof in suppoito hiiiclaim and and Tllfi VALKNTINE DEMOCRAT to-
iuil aaiu jityi nui uc uuiuc uciuiciui lwvaici
md Receiver at Vali ntine Neb oa Jan 30th
le97 VIZ
t
Charles L Morgan of Tody Nebr
II E No 9297 for the lots 3 i seKinwKi nd ueJi
sw Bt C 2 Tp 1 34 It 33
ile names tin following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land viz
Perrin V Shifts Anson Newbcry Amos F
Ihiidew atut Jletuy F liolliday all oi Cody
Nobr
C R GOVEII Kcgister
U S Land OUkw Valentine Nebraska i
December 12th isno
Complaint having been entered at this oflice
by George V Hcauter Jr against Christian
Sorenstln for abundouluir liis homestead entry
No 10320 dated February 12 189C upon tke
sw4UWJi nVJswK andf5wswj 4 Sec 20 Tp tn
K 39w In Cherry county Nebraska with a view
to the cancellation of said entry the said par
ties are hereby summoned to appear -at this
office on the 23rd day of January 1897 at 10
oclock a m to respond and furnish testimony
concerning said alleged abandonment
0 R ULOVEK Resistor
Extruy
Taken tin b the subscriber lsvinu
1 mtit s Horttwftft nf Georgia in Clit n
i ountv ilsebaska ou tu 21t day ot
via 1896 one stagor steer supposed
uc iiu ft jertia uxu cuiui icu aim
branded thus7Hl
Hans Osterman
Pacific Short Line
Passenger Jeaves OXeill Nb
at 1005 a m immediately after ar
rival of train from Black
Hills teaching Sivmx City at 235 p
m saving three hours time
gether one year for 150 The regu
lar subscription price of the two papers
is 2 00
SMYSER VINCENT
ruoiitiETons of r
LIVERY FEED AND
SALE STABLE
Good Jtigs and Careful Driver
Tiums Stabled
At Oeo Langs old stand
VALENTINE - - NEW ASK A
FafmSfiMHome
MINNEAPOLIS MINN
Published 1st and 15th o evexx moath 16 to
24 pagas eicia iasae
60 CU16 Pn Vriit
Read by a greater nttotbir of North
westerafMmershail any other agri
cultural paper published
Are You antang the Num
ber If not Why not
EVERY DEPARTMENT IN THE
HANDS OfA SPECIALIST
SWINE DEPARTMENT Thco Ioui the
greatest authority i the U S
POULTRY DEPARTMENT- H Biddle
HORTICULTURAL DEPARTrtENT J S Har
ris the veteran horticulturist -
APIARY DEPARTMENT JoH Boltoa
All other doparimenU equally will carid fir
Other Contributors
Prof T h HaeckeryProf Thos Shaw
Prof S fi Green Prof tto
tgeH
Lowest rates urcnase local txCets
Proff HiuTy Snyder Prof W M
Hays Walter I Brower Mary B
Keecb H Kenrey and many
others
Shori Talks Department A department
where all kinds of questions arc an
swered for the benefit of subscribers
is a leading feature of the paper More
questions answered in the course of a
year than by any three agricultural
amption is allowed to become journals in the country
A Veterinary Beparlmwt Is xn charge of
i te nu 1
125 1 h s is duiie aa a means of j pr a all qnestlons
protection to the publisher When pertaining to diseasedandinjured an-
j your subscription becomes delinquent
j you will be ndtiQed of the fact and
the 125 niU will not be xjhttged
imals are answered for subscribers
No Northwestern fanners list of
papers is complete without
FARM STOCK AND HOME
Mm tP iBpWUlll Wt C
v- t r -
yoacan get the vest made finest anfai saul
KOST POPULAR WttnRtfHftSSQgiE
SrlJneT8p JIlP BnyfrjmiiifAtfriSaiirjfiixturcTS
taat have splned a repotfidioli ty hooeat oadncni
deaUng Xherajanonein ths irorld
i part3flnene3aofflniBhljcTrtyinoppeaifiacftrorljai
I aaxrmnyiTnproremontBaBttio NEWHOWEi
WKITt FOR CIRCULARS
The Hew Home Sewing Machine Co
OsAjarMAsa BoaiojSUB3 8UKiovSrjnryY
Ciacoonx STLori3Mo IuiLiSTrxi3
SANjiiWaUOOCil ATLAStiGj
Fon SALE by
G- CARLSON
Yalentiiie -Nebraska
The G
BorraB
hicago Chronica
tu FIRST OF ALL
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A GREAT NEWSPAPER
r HCTDBNTAiiLT ll 1b an kfirdcieot Sfinocrs jdJtB lelaff townl ncDallaa r
L dllatn The trlampb of the repiieHcanprjritr th recen preaiCeatlal fttctloa as ft rMi
of the diefuDtlOQ of tbs democrats itevolree udoq the latter tti dutr of rcontlUatlta a
ranizaitoD on lie lines of their own and not aomo other jwrty faith protaot jHil
daocracy todiaconntefiorice popdllrtoi totdQ8l tBaijooaopoltatlc tchdaastaa of rBpuotWaa
lata will be tbe political tnlaaion Of TKE CHKOKICLK la the futara as It Laa oex In the paal
BJDi
As a novrasaper THE CHRONICLE vrlll continue to be eompreaesalra ac enterpnalMr
a pnrlnj neither labor nor expense to make Its reports of aU noUyrpxXhj crests of saprtoraUMt T
lea
e anoOTennr exuauBtlToly tha ntlflfliar iMvtocfirjrjr7 laTWBPnaiKtaatrjriaai
ror ene east a flay every family wltnin tire nunoraa miles of Chicago may
aaie to aay
of Ma publication a copy of a rreat flail newapapar ooatla houaaoda ot dollara iaacptac
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All anbsrlDilona nait ba accompanied by the caah nrmlttij jmTaV hr aitiifaii looiiarittlair
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noneh mnat always ba al aandara rtak Sample capias eat --
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Hbii W J Bryatf s Book
- k ranwaBaTaTaaaaaBTaTajaxaBBBjBBBBBBBBBBBjra
A LL who are interested in furthsingttie sale AJtfQj2
W J Bryans new bootc should qprsTxirSJmsv
mediatefy with the publishers The work iwill tontaia j
3- -
Mafk
oKnKHVVffSMaW
C o
- - -
tvi vfvx
An account of his caripakfn tour J
- - - -4 2-
His biography awritteTi bytjis wife V
His most important speeches
The results of the campaign of 1896
7 - - - - -
A revieyigof Ithe political situatioa
3 AQEjSlTS VNAANTED -
Mr Bryan has announced his intention of devoting
on half of all royalties to furtherjnghe cause of
bimetallism There are already indications of an tnor
mous sale Address
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