davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-04-16

A quaint old gentleman of an active,
stirring disposition had hand at work
in his garden who was just the reverse.
"Jones," said he, ''did you ever see a
snail g Certainly said Jones. Then
said the old man, "you must have met
him, for you could never have oyerta-
ken him"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-04-16

Wife, what has become of the
grapes? a suppose, my dear, the hens
picked them off, was the frank reply.
''Iiens-hens! some two-legged hens, L
guess" said the husband, with some
impetuousity; to which she calmly re-
piled, "My dear, did you ever see any
other kind?"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-04-16

The impulsive clerk who acciden
tally deposited shovelful of snow
down the back Of rural pedestrian in
Detroit, was seen in drug store soon
after negotiating for bottle of lini~
1npnt
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-04-16

''The theater at Sydney appears to
be in very Furnishing state" said a
gentleman to John Kemble, speaking
of the Botany Bay theatricals. ayes, "
replied the tragedian, "the performers
ought to be all good, for they have
been selected and sent to that situation
by very excellent and competent judg-
90 :"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-04-16

An Indiana woman says that no one
would believe how smart and indus
trious her husband has become since
she has got to k eeping three-tined
pitchfork behind the door
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-04-16

A Sioux city hotel has black and
IAN dog that killed thousand rats in a
month. This is good puff for the
dog, but is hard on the hotel.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-04-16

Brigham Young's divorced wife says
the Prophet allowed her only enc box
of matches month. and made his
mother-in law milk forty cows every
day.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-04-16

John Reeves said to his boy, when
shaving-proved difficulty, "John, l
wish you would not olen any more
oysters with my razors."
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-04-16

A malicious person says that cotton
sheets and newspaper sheets are alike
in the respect that great many, people
lie in them.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-04-16

A contemporary adyertises "a good
chance for a live man." evidently think
ing it would be a grave error for dead
one to apply.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-04-16

1t is rule of etiquette in Arkansas
that no true gentleman VIII not eat with
his leg thrown over the back of his
neighbor's chair, if he can help it.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-04-16

Why was the whale that swallo wei
Jonah like q retired milkmana Be
cause he got profit (prophe) ont OF
The water
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-04-16

Spicer says that a cheap boarding
house always reminds him of grave
yard it is SO suggestive Of dust and
flashes.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-04-16

A Brooklyn sewing society fines any
member who talks SC dial, 81 for each
otfense; only the wealthy are able to
attend.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-04-16

You may know an Old bachelor by
the fact that ne always speaks of q
LADY as sit.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-04-16
GEE WHAT YOU GET FOR s3-50

SEE WHAT YOU GET FOR $3.50.
Our Fireside Friend, for one year "A
namhers of large sized. eigbt-na~-
Family Weekly of great value and interest
IN every, household, and your choice Of
either "S!'nberm or Cute finely framed
IN Il t"o-lnch polished walnut and gilt
frame' ready to hang up for $3.50.
sss" NOW is THE TIME, Sinh.
scribe with the agent, or send direct to
the Publishers. Matters & CO Chioo
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-04-16

Parties going over the ocean should
he warmly clothed. The steamers are
always coaled.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-04-16

Mrs. Smith says her husband is like
4 tallow candle, because he always will
smoke when he is going out
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-04-16
N7ASE. CITY, VA. MIDLAND
~ GREAT SOUTH. r 4.

gNAsE. CITY, w. MIDLAND &
w GREATSuUTH, r r.
On and after SUNDAY. Jan. 25th 1874, one
daily passenger Il ain willrun between WASH
INGTON and Lynchburg, all rait-makin 2
good connections through betN cen New York
and New Urle ans. and 18th the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad to Richmond, Stanton and tia
Great Vest
DAY MAI. TRAIA.-Lcave Washington daily
from the corner of 6th and B streets, at 1905
a m. leave Alexandria, Duke and Henry street
depot, at 1855 a. M. and arrive at Lynchburg
at 1850 p. m, connecting Southward.
Leave Lynchburg at $40 a. III and
arrive at Alexandria Mt 545 .. m. and
at Washington at Up. m. with connec-
tions n orth and West
Passenger between Richmond and Lynch
burg make unfailing connections by day
trains; d tor nigh line leave Richmond, o 4
accommodation train at 4.45 p. m. and take
mixed train at Gofdonsvile. to arrive at
Lynchburg at 100 d. m. From LvnChburg
leave at 5 90 p. and connect at Charlotts-
vile with Chesapeake and Ohio Express to the
West, and to Richmond arriving at 4,30 a. m
and with night passenger tarin to Alexandra
and the North.
The night train will not run, either North or
South, on Sunday
For Manassas Divisio, leave Washington
daily excepting Sunday with main line train
at7.05 an: and Alexandra at .55 am. Leave
MdndssaS d uuct1pn ht 5.Au dlh ana arrive III
Stra.burg at Il. As pm, making close conuec-
tion with the Baltimore and OHIO line to Har
risonburg and Staunton westward, and to
Winchester, Harper's Ferry &c. eastward.
Returning leave Strasburg at 10 p, m, and
arrive at Manassas at AIS pm connecting with
northbound mail train to Alexandria and tie
EARLIEST trains to Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York.
Through ticketsandbaggase checked to all
prominentpoints.
I'M. BROADUS,
ian 25 If. General Ticket Agent.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-04-16

The Ohio Constitutional Conyen-
ton only costs about 5000 per day.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-04-16

An old Scotchman of Boston used to
say, 81 am open to conviction, but I'd
ike to see the man that can convince
ine."
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-04-16

HtIGARS At OLESALE
The Subscriber announces to :he trad til a /
he has opcnefa
CIGAR MANDATORY,
in Woodstock, and is now prepared to furnish
CIGARS AT HOLE ALE
ltthe lowest
NJ A r X E T PR[ G ES.
DEALERS INToBACCO
will find 1t to their interestto call upon me
before purchasing their cigars.
uly HIT. R. BROWN
DUMPS for wells and cisterns iron
L with wrought iron pipes, war; ted to
work well, for sale by
J. w. DANNER
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-04-16

NE CoPARTNERSHIP heretofore ex-
stlhg under the firm name of WIT
Men q oLA1 Y MAKER is this day dissoly-
ea oy mutual consent. Either member OF
the firm is authorized to SIGN the Arm
name In settlement. All parties indebted
are requested to make prompt payment'
as 1t Is Important to close the business at
once. Thanking our friends and the nnb-
lie generally for the very liberal patronage
extended to us III the past, we most re-
spectfully ask continuance of the same
to Our successors.
WILMER & SLAYMAKER
NOTICE-Having purchased the eptir.
~ stock of goods of Witer 6 SIaymaker.
we shall continue business at the old
stand. d. F. WILMER h co
feb 21-tf
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-04-16
EMPLOYMENT

we want a representative in every comfy
town and neighborhood where we ar. net
well represented. We give large casb
pay: A superb outfit. Send for sepeeim.r
G {. terms, etc, to Waters & Co., Pub
fishers, Chicago. : = u
Chas; Williams agent at Woodstock, Va,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-04-16


KEY AND COMBiN ALTON LOCK
BANK Vaults, DooRs AND FRAMES,
Over 10000 in Use.
TESTED IN 200 FIRES
@ag~ First Glass Goods at Low Prices ssa
Send for Illustrated Catalogue and Price
List.
Refer to First Natioual Bank, Lynchburg
National Bank, and Peoples Saving Bank Of
l.ynchburg; al the Banks in Baltimore; Treas
ury Department. Washington, D. O.
Also see near referei ces:
SHENANDOAH COUNTY BA X, Woodstock
j. W. BANNER.
BANK OF WARREN. Front ROYAL.
NEW MARKET SAVINGS BsAK, New
Market.
PAGE COUNTY BANK. Luray, Va.
BANK OF BERRYvILLE.
UNION BANK, of Winchester.
NATIONAL BANK of Harrisonburr.
WARRENToN BANK, Warrenton Va.
BANK OF SULPEPER, Culpeper c. H. Va.
CITIZENS BANK of Charlottesville. Va.
GEORGIA LOAN & TRUST co. Atlanta
SCOFIELD ROLLING MILL
WEST & EDWARDS.
l.. B. RANKFORD
JOSEPH E: JOHNSON s Co, Savannah.
PALMER & DEPISHa 6
D. N = lN HAt iro,yS = ,,o Augusta.
ATWOOD SLAMPKIN, Rome.
COHRANE & MAGRUIRE,
GRIFFITH, CLAYO. s. CO.,
WV. WOODRUFF & Co, Knoxville Ten.
GIF ORD, g. CO.. Macon
JOHN AGNEW & SON, Columbia. S. C
SMITH & MELTON, Chester. s. =
NATIONAL BANK, Chester 8 G
1000 IN BALTIMORE; 20OIN RICH
MOND. 80.
WASHINGTON, D. c. Feb. Is, 1872.
l.. Fl MILLER, Esq, Mille,'s Safe and Iron
Woris
Dear Strive have at last got our Safe
o. your make out of the Gums of the Opera
House burned twon on tbs since 1t passed
tb rough the entire fire and has been in the
smooldering ruins ever since. 1t affords us
pleasure to state that the ten IS were entire.
ly uninjured, and to add another proof to the
superiority ofyour safes. The Safe was an
old one in use some IL or Il years.
BERRY l. WALL.
Over 2f0 sim lila letters have been received
proving the utter impossioiity 10 destroy the
contents OF a Mil Her Safe. $4,000 now in use
aud test OF rs years be fore the public as a
first ella SIS Safe.
l.. II. MILLER.
No. 265 BALTIMORE ST..
BALTIMORE,
l2-ly.ee
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-04-16
w. Jennings Demorest,

o58 Broadway, New York
for four years subscription (sl2) are ANT IN,
ea1ey put do not fail at least to send 50 for WV,
subscription for 1874 and get premium the MAJ
nc enchremo, sold Oaken Bucket. WIG mag
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-04-16
DEH0Riss7'S MONTHLY NlGAZIgI
MODEL MAGAZINE OF AMERICA,
AT $500 Per Year

having purchased the copyrights at an enor,nors
WIN the expectation of securing the large-t
ti OF any magazine in America we have de-
eeIlned on making unparalleled offer Of the in,.I
Geienrated chromos, the Od oaken Bucket. aft.y
Jerome thompson, as premium for 1874 Captive
1 1aE, AFTER jerome Thompson, as a premium for
800. Home, Sweet Home" after Jerome Thon,nson
as premium for 1876. CATER the storm. ,, by
DeHaas, as premium for 1877 ~ E N
Each chrome, as a work of ART is f,,,,r- o,., l..
OIL painting worth five hundred dollars -
ai M are now ready and sent by ns on
Years as above vanished roller postage 10 cte
eH5la or mounted on canvass and stretcheT (as Az,
81 Palhtng Tor 81 cents each extra which includes
.he postage Or mounted on Canvass and Stretrbsr
IN elegant IL inch gilt frames with Arabesaue corn
er ornaments, three yards Of crimsoped cord ,rd
packed, So each extra 'oi0' aho
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-03-20
Death ofthe Worlds greatest Jumper

Edward Searles, the champion jump
er, breathed his last at his home in Sing
Sing, n. Y, on February 20. Searles
was brought into prominent notice as
professional jumper by his vietory.over
A, V. Hill, of Hinsdale, N. Y, in a
match for $3.50 side, which took place
at Binghamton, N. Y, June IL, 1870.
The conditions were one stand forward
jump, spirit level, spring shoes barred,
twelve trials each; and Searles on his
third attempt, cleared u feet 10f inches,
which at that time was the best record
ed jump.
On the Both Of July, same yea; he
met and defeated Bob Way in a match
for like sum and the championship,
ten trials each. 1t took place at Bing
hampton also, and Ned added to his eel
ebriety by covering in his third trial 13
feet 2 inches. He was subsequently
matched with Chas. II. Loomis, of
Utica, n. Y, for $500 side and the
championship, same conditions above,
eight trials being allowed each.
The match was decided at Butterfeld
Driving Park, Utica, September %,
when Searles, at his first essay, bounded
over a distance of 13 feet 81 inches,
which has never yet been equaled, eth
er here or in England. His opponent
upon this occasion died year or SO ago,
in the neighborhood of St. Louis, Mo.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-03-20
Tiger determination In India.

After long struggle, Madras, says
the Pioneer NaI is apparently destined
to get the upper hand of her tigers, by
means of what Mr.. Calcraft would call
a species Of improved drop. But in
that case Madras must share the glory
with Col. Marshall's friends, the Tadas
of the Neilgherries. Tits strange that,
after all onr scientific methods of cam
paigning against the tiger, we should be
obliged to fall back on the simple tactics
of an obfcure and semi-savage hill tribe.
We have cunningly planned, but to no
purpose, that the animal should shoot
himself while eating his dinner. We
have even induced him to swallow doses
of strychine-only TO discover, to our
modification, that he actually returns to
his poisoned carcass as if he rather lik-
ed it. The Toda plan, which Capt
Caulield has adopted, is available
wherever jungle logs, brush-wood, and
stones are to be had. 1t simply consists
of an inclose, disguised like cattle
kraal, with only one entry, and olive
bait" (sheep or kid inside it. The en-
try is 50 arranged that, in attempting to
pass through it the tiger is, or ought to
be, instantly crushed by a downfall Of
boulders. The plan seems effective for,
out of seven tigers recently bagged
by Capt. Caulfeld in the Coimbatore
jungles, five were accounted for on the
Toda method.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-03-20
A Brave Boy.

The physical heroism displayed by
Casibianea in remaining upon burning
deck, whence all but he had fed, is sur
passed by the moral gallantry of an Iowa
youth, who, in the face Of an extraordi-
nary opposition, stood alone by the
standard of a leader, whose followers are
numerous though his friends are few
Casibianca had to endure but a few mo-
ments of flame torture, waiting for the
coming Of burst of thunder loud to
scatter his little body about as food for
fishes and translate his soul to the king
dom of heaven; while the Iowa lad vol
UNFAIRLY stood out against the appeals of
his pastor and the frowns of his godly
neighbors, to declare in the sanctuary
that he wanted to go to hell. The diff
ference in the degree of Casibianca's he
roism and that Of the Iowa lad is just
the difference between a temporary and
an eternal roasting. The devils dutiful
follower resides in Wright county. There
the reviyalist had been welding his
sickle on a ripened field, gathering the
harvest into the granary of the master.
But as some sheayes in the actual har-
vest fall by the wayside and are lost, and
some escape the sickle and stand until
death destroy them, so in this spiritual
harvest, the lad was not garnered. At
one of the Lords husking bees the lead
er asked all the workers who hoped to
go to heaven to arise. 1t was an invita-
tion TO which saint or sinner might re-
spond, and all rose save one-the heroic
lad who would rather die than desert his
colors. He occupied a seat close to the
goodly Northumberland 5 own gran
ger-who led the hosts, but he budged
not. To assure himself that the lad was
really perverse and cared not to troop
with angels and twang upon a harp, the
Lords patron of husbandry babe the
congregation resume their seats, and then
proposed that all who wanted to 90 to
hell should rise. Slowly, solemnly, that
lad came to his feet; stolidly, in the pres
cnCC Oi LHe tlecl, ne StOOA tnefe, Sole
candidate for the dominion of the devil
The good people were 40 shocked at the
apparent deprayity Of the boy that they
grew alarmingly excited, and the meet
ing, at one time 80 calm in the confidence
of inheriting heaven, broke up with
something of the wild disorder of an
Episcopal convention. The next day
the boy was arrested, charged with dis
turbing religions meeting, but his
friend, the devil, prompted the magis-
trate before whom lac was arraigned to
take such n view of the case as secured
his acquittal. The magistrate remarked
that the evidence pointed 10 the fact that
the congregation were given the option
of standing or keeping their seats, ac-
cording as they preferred heaven or hell.
The bulk of the meeting were bent on
bliss, and rose to express their preference
A fraction, a very small, but by no means
vulgar fraction, indicated his wish, hav-
ing been invited to do so. If disorder
resulted, he was not legally responsible;
if he wanted TO go to hell, the laws of
Iowa would not interfere. Set at liberty,
he now placidly awaits the hot corner
which hospitable and grateful devil
will provide for Chicago Times.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-03-20
Sam Slick on Lawyers.

Few things resemble each other in ma
tur' more than an old cunnin' lawyer
and a spider. lie weaves his thread in
to corner with no light TO show the
thread of his net, bat iE shade like;
there he waits in his dark Office to re-
ceive a visitor. \ buzzin,' tho'tless fly,
thinkin' Of nothing but his beautiful
wings, and well-made legs, and rather
near-sighted withal, comes stumbling
head over heels into the ret.
IL beg your pardon" says the fly. 81
really didn't see this network of yours
the weather is so foggy and the streets
are so confounded dark; / am afraid I've
done mischief"
"Not at ALL" said the spider, bowin.
II guess its all my fault. l reckon /
had ought to have hung lamp out; but
stay-don't move or you may do dam
age. Allow ME to assist you" And
then he ties up one leg, and has him as
fast as Gibraltar.
"Now," says the spider, "my good
friend "a phrase a feller uses when he's
agoin to be tricky. I'm afraid you've
hurt yourself a considerable sum. must
bleed you"
"Bleed me" says the fly. Excuse
me, am much obliged to you, but
don't require it."
80, yes, you do, my dear friend" and
he gets ready for the operation.
"If you dare do that" says the fly
"I'll knock you down; and Pm a man
that what lay down stand on"
"You had better get up first" says the
spider, laughin;' "you must pay the
damage" And he bleeds him till ht
gasps for breath, and feels faintln' com.
in on.
"Let me go, good feller," s@'s tho
poor fly, "and I'll pay you literally"
"Pay?" says the spider, "you misera
bic, uncircumcised wretch; you have
nothing to pay with-take that" and HI
gives him the last dip, and he is gon'
coon-bled to death.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-03-20
Blue Hens Chickens.

Almost everybody knows that citizens
of Delaware are often called in cant
term, "Blue Hens Chickens" but there
are few persons, perhsps, who are aware
of the origin of the phrase. \ certain
Captain Caldwell, who was an officer Of
the 1st Delaware regiment in the war of
the Revolution, was greatly distinguish
ed for his daring and undaunted spirit.
He was exceedingly popular in the regi-
ment, and its high state of discipline
was generally conceded to be due to his
exertions. Caldwell was exceedingly
fond of cock fighting, and he kept large
number of game fowls for the purpose.
When the officers of the regiment were
sent upon recruiting service to enlist
new men in order to fill vacancies caused
by death or otherwise, it was a saying
that they had gone home for more OF
Caldwell's game cocks. Caldwell had a
theory that no cock could be truly game
unless the mother was blue hen, and so
the name "Blue Hens Chickens" was at
last given to the regiment, and finally to
the people of the State of Delaware.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-03-20
A Japanese Normal School.

The normal school at Tokei was estab-
lished in order to obtain supply of
properly trained teachers for new graded
schools, which, according to the scheme
of the education department, are to num-
Der over $4,000. It was begun in the
following manner: A class of twenty
five picked young men was formed, and
began the study of English. They were
fresh and unspoiled, and learned with
great rapidity. At certain point, as
soon as they could understand the ordi-
nary expressions of their foreign instruc-
tor, the study of English was dropped.
They had been taught so far, simply for
the purpose Of becoming familiar with
the manner in which foreign teacher
instructs class, and maintains discipline
1t was something very different from
what they had been accustomed to. In
japanese schools, a teacher usually
takes class of SIX or less, and instructs
each scholar separately. They know
nothing of reciting in concert, and the
discipline in large school is, in respect
of noise and irregular attendance, about
equal to that of the very worst country
schools at home. As soon as these young
men had learned how a class in foreign
school is taught and managed, little
children were brought in, formed into
classes, and the young men set to teach
them. This they did in the presence,
under the eye and by the aid of their
foreign instructor. The latter did not
know the Japanese, nor did he need it.
At present there are 80 young men
from all sections of the empire, in train
ing to be teachers Correspondence Yale
COurdnf.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-03-20

A NOVEL CURE FOR RHEUMATIsM.-
An Englishman with rheumatic gout
found this singular remedya cure for his
ailment: He insulated his bedstead from
the floor, by placing Underneath each
post a broken-of bottom of a glass bot
tie. He says the effect was magical, that
he had not been free from rheumetic
gout for Is years, and that he began to
improve Immediately after the agplica-
ton Of the insulators. We are remind
ed by this statement, says the Scientific
American, of patent obtained through
this Office for physician some twelve
or more years ogo, which created consid-
cradle interest at the time. The patent
consisted in placing glass cups under the
bed-posts in a similar manner TO the
above, and the patentee claimed to have
effected some remarkable cures by the
use Of his glass insulators.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-03-20

GENIUS FROM BROKEN HEADs.-A
writer in the British Colonist notes va
rious instances of the transmutation of
idiocy into genius by head breaking ac-
cidents. The great German Wallenstein
is said to have heen but half witted
child, until a fall from window and
consequent cerebral fracture suddenly
redeemed his intellectual nature. The
famous Mabilen was irreclaimably idiot
ic until in his nineteenth year, when a
fall down stone staircase turned him
into a genius. In an English lunatic
asylum one patient struck another tre-
mendous blow on the bridge of the nose,
and from that moment the stricken man
rapidly regained his sound mind. In
fact, one of the. old English remedies
for imbecility and madness was revol-
wing swing, whirling around hundred
times in a minute. The patient was
strapped Ihelplessly to a machine, which,
after hundreds of dizzying revolutions,
was stopped with a frightful jerk, at the
very height of its velocity. And there
is indisputable evidence that many as
tonishing cures were wrought thereby
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-03-20

ANaER's PoIsoN.-At Saltwater, in
Minnesota, the other day, man who
had been bitten in the hand in fight
with an enraged fellow laborer, was so
poisoned thereby that his life
could be saved only by amputation Of
the bitter member. A DIR. Reiner, who
performed the operation, was also infect
ed with the terrible posior through a
slight scratch on his own hand, and ac-
tually died soon thereafter in delirious
agony. In fact, the bites Of infuriated
human beings have so often produced
the same symptoms that are Witnessed
in hydrophobic and serpent poisonings
as TO prove almost that ungovernable
rage in man induces a poisonous score
tion in his salival