davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-06-26
ST. NICHOLAS FOR JULY

Opens strongly and does not flag to
the end. Its list Of contributors is
headed by three Of the most popular
female writers for children Rose
Terry Cooke, Emily Huntington
Miller and Louisa NJ. Allcott. The
number has also one of the .:veliest
and most natural boys stories tlat
have appeared for months, write
by Rossiter Johnson and entitled "a
Great Speculation" No truc boy will
fail to appreciate it. Then there is
An article on "How to Make at Boat"
which will doubtless set hammer and
saw to going, and introduce to the
waters of lake or river many shapely
craft, bnilt by the same young hands
and arms that man it. Our patriotic
pride is awakened by the fine por-
traits and anecdotes Of "American
Oratorsr-and the Fourth July
spirit is addressed by an historical
sketch Of the first naval battle In
American waters one hundred years
ago, and by the contrasted pictures
"Our Flag" then and now. The ac-
count by u Nebraska woman of
"How the Grnsshoppen Came,"
thoroughly proves its authorship l,y
the SAVIOR Of reality In its vivid por-
trayal Of the devastation and dis
may which followed the coming of
these small bnt destructive luarau-
dem Susan Coolidge and Sarah o.
Jewett contribute two capital stories
fnr girls. The poems Of tho number
are excellent; the illustrations are
M to the asnal standard VI ST.
NICHOLAS, which leaves nothing tn
Be desired and there are as many
mora attractions in the number "a
those W. have mentioned.
Published by SCRIBNER g. CO.,
743 4 745 Broadway, New York.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-06-26

-. Iaa at II o'ciaca NJ
y following descrihed property saissd,
n 81, ~
Isl A suTa = ,ation sitaats, lying ssa
being IN tle Paris. . st. John The Rapast
IN the taf' nsnk OF tho - NtesisS.p fand
known ~ "STAg fhASIai- r1cAsnri.R siA
Grr.ants more "a lees frolt tho aa.i r .-,
bycigbty srpsrts In depth. II gaea dtveggiag
lhles; bounded. on the app line, by 'the
properly of Iathieu Brignae ,ssigIF, and
on TO lover line by the psop, of Michel
CaIubre or aasigns
md. The following br1ets Of aud H. tnc
re-lr Of snid above described plantation 70
wit: Lot No. Siz Of Section No. EIiet g,e
In Township No. Eier.H, Rauge No. ssl y lst,
containing ninety nire s'serfcial acres lot
.Yo. SepsH oi eaid Zee !, township nd
Range, containing ninet even suptag,iaf
acres L.ot No. Hgtt ofs Section, Tcan-
ship and Rauge ptaiRi 'ytilree 90
superficial acre and 'rof Sc siH-
No. Ninety tSo
Range.
Ord. And ~ u Lud,
the said Y OF St Jt IN IN. BGptit
left = ~ The River .ississippi me
cp--spsint and half front IN the riY
-zaep,h Of eigty arpents; bOurde'i abo
the land of W. y. Welham o,> as-igpA
pei"" " 'hha ei IL ehHbir'
4th. And a hruct Of lquu situated in Ia.
Parish Of 81. John the Paptis,, tefi bar
the River Mississippi, measuring one h.
an srpent more or less front io s'sid river !.
eighty aErents Horc Or iess IN depth, 5cuIsnd
on tao upper nae oy the and o. Y; esn ~ /,
described.
Together viii all the suildinss and AL
prCvelnerrs on said plantation aru tact ct
land thereon s,I1a,.d and theIeanto belong.
,nns, sasn ss a. % dwelling hcnsss, s,,ck slssr
;rc - ~.chire chine .tahIs. .T corn Nom. hn,,.o .sh -
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-06-26

49, - - -.
C- - =: c"o D,s- ~
en tu0 psa oi ot;
% e1 ~ ~. Dspu .nDIO apP9sleI ,
rC1.Sgc.acO,o = cO,oiou
,.s .1 c14uy y cCewar.. :
S. - Il tIe e.... weso Ssanss1'on, @
sonn 4. A. Seevenso9: y: sandy was
s1saalHnG and beating her. The
daege n6e being fully snbstsntiat-
4ole accused was released. Last
vDek b Ioe1med to his wife, who
VI e1gIDg with her mother on
AX.R 1armillion's plantation,
a(nyone1y 6ufied the t0mshawk,
{ m4aood her 70 follow him.
80 r. this epis0de y Very
{ - T1e dad body d Nc
- No. t0nnd on Mr.. Burn
e nntnaon, 81 James parish,
MD0aooN1y, elooe 70 the railroad.
y two hao0s were tied behind
- ehaCk; - neck ent with : knife
Q razor and the body horribly
nutlate9. Sandy has not been
hear4 - anoe, snd thero 10 no
- TIT b was tho auth0r Of
b1ea0lnh aet
~ ....
We cy 1ctsOed ln our la;t
- 00UGUUH 0Uf0y winch COOk
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-06-26
List of Letters
remaining at Edgar P. 0.
Is, 1875.

June Is, 1873.
Abadie F.. Jary Louis
Babcock A. Z. Joseph NJ.
Beenel CASTOR Labrsnche pouIi,e
Bourgeois &. A. Melancon n r. Mi..
BOutte II. p. Neary Michel
Boyer +. Paraais A.
Chabend Gustave Mrs. Peter Gabrialle
Cole James Poch6 EdousT
Combs Julia Pelitssin Hin g
D'Arensbourg Gustave Provosty Elisk -
Demss Henry f2) Sharman AuguSt
Edmondson 7. N. Shexneyde1hkosug.
Eldemer Celestin Souden Matthew
Esneault A. Taylor Henry
FoucheR Auguste Trpaxnier Nun
Granier Joseph Viller2 Denis
Gunity Patrick n. William James
Haydel j. B. Winter William
Hunter A. Wire Joseph
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-06-26
A BOOK FOR THE llILluH.
dsaidS ;;s 8

S - 0D uNs
~ = 1s1saae 90 = - las1.e 9laR
r. - 80 - = -.
S.SSyssS3s p n
- - - = vusA ef1un2 og0u4 00600
On1s1io - 0e0H
~E.bs1SassGEt6D DAt5A -
0slse = - A0Ds1D1 - ou1ogonaa.
110saNAoO1DesD ND vooo1Uu0n6
- 80 I. - - 60 @ Ris
.MSs6ssApnnas1eMee1p,
nk1S1 S4e0a - elI11 tl1G -.
k::::ss;1eeis::s -: - : !. |!
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-06-26
LEGAL NOTICES.
SHERINrN SALE.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
PARISH OF ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST.
O. j. HamJro d Nom
rS.
A. Miltenberyer.
' No. 7I99.- -....
CLARKE, BAYNE e. RENsuAw sttys.
for plaintiffs.
NO. 1882

By virtue Of writ Of seizure n,6l sale,
dated March 10th 1875 and to me directed by
the Honotable the sixth District Conrt fc-
the Parish Of Orleans, State aforesaid, in tho
above entitled and numbered snit:
have seized and will proceed TO sell at
public auction at the Court Hcnae II t.la
Parish Of st. John tho Baptist, $40.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-06-26

OH SATURDAY me 2rd Gay Of July L ID,
Ia1a ~ ~ a'ciaoa NJ
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-06-26

I HEREBY CERTIFY that ON the Third
IdaY Of June one thousand eight hundred sns
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-02-17
A PERTINENT QUESTION.

What has Become of at Least $50. coo
Collected from the Taxpayers Of ohio
County to Pay for e24, 900 Court
House for which We are Sffll In DebfP
EDITOR HERALD-In your last issue you
have published a Inst of claims allowed by
the County Court This is we'll, and gives
information to the people that is valuable.
Now, Mr.. Editor, ifyou can, through some
ofour county officials. give the people some
information in regard to our court house
debt, you will confer an additional favor
on the people. The court house cost about
twenty-four thousand dollars, and some
ten years ago a tax of fifteen cents on the
one hundred dollars worth of property,
and fifty cents on the poll was levied,
to raise q fund to pay for it,
and this brings in about ak
thousand and six hundred dollars per an,
mum. At least, that was the amount last
year; and it has, / presume, averaged over
five thousand per year for the last ten
years, making an aggregate of fifty thous-
and dollars, and the county still owes sew
enteen thousand dollars for the court
housed What has become Of the money!
Thirty-three thousand dollars have gone
somewhere. Let the Magistrates, or some-
body who can, explain this matter. NJ.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-02-17
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
For The Hartford Herald.
HOW TO SUCCEED.

e. n
Il :. oI :, 49, o seL s1 ana
s,r;n ~ 49,. , ~ 80 cn s
So i;s s"s o"P no sos "
s'I I, G - III. ~. S r-IJ an s.s
- n w "o..u go I'm IT,
..S S a, . 1850 az p PeI'ay Soa 49,
r. -! 80 ~ - 1870
~" -! o.s 1870 S'-: -
go. :; 49, s"o 'n,s.
p I hs f,,aj a e. 0 ~, - ~ .SSpa
+, = nv, e. 80 81 ~ 100 -.
d;an;sss az -, 81, a.. 49,
IS. Ia',a,; = 49, 10. - -
o 6;sS s,aoJ..d -. - ~ ~ - us
49, -, '' VI '"''i ~ " A'' o"'s
Manv .o,,n ,,.h int ,o....;o. p
- y =. "eu ias" 'nS0 p.oiesS'ons,
eor,mna 80 n ~ 60. r. anu 80 10 ~
~ ,raa.;S. . - ~ e -.
;nd;oa,a 49, ~ 49, Lso~ I n ~ ~
nav snd doss scco,, 80. ,,.nah 49,
any cons;Jsr.h Ne &c. ~ iabo.
M,5;o,-;,v - 80 o-5;. ..I.
o.nnot 49, Co. s,,ooass 49,. ..:-
80, S~Ie -. - P-ys
worJ INV '-'' ~ WIG =" -'sA
Sd uha
o,hsrs rla.. ,ho -s;dn;eS. 49, 80 Ia Ia
tnds wb;ie sav .onona ion. a,I;, ~ ~,
ssutas,;o 80 o.rlnJ ~ P 10y
~ and m;rtb, Ibis pnst h. ,hs nsnns. ,h.S
me a Of vonr life Thomnson s.vs
IAII IA he ia Of Indn.trx. -ba,s.. -
ats smhsil;sbss and rsnJs,. i;es SsI;ah,-
Sni > P;c,nrss ihat hsxs sn.h AZ
world with their I;ss-l;Ls rsaI;,v snS x;v;d
bsantv have not hem dashsj osF =, a.
hours sitting but have bssn ,bs nss;sn.
work If months often xssrs os .ol;,s-r
and lahor;ons annI;cst;on Pr;Js and ~,
thns;asr, 20 NJ .soassa-v =, 49,.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-02-17

Still the same ominous pause. Mrs.
Yorke struggled for composure. but her
breath came gaspingly through her ashy
lips. Henry stole around to her side, as
if by an uncomfortable impulse, and
Olivia Hardisty gazed in open dismay at
Mr.. Yorke.
II heard it from Crane" said Mr..
Yorke at length, rousing himself, and
speaking in a firm, deliberate tone.
Though it appears to be his purpose to
deny it now"
Crane shook his head and turned to
Squire Hipgrave. Thegentleman's max
ing a great mistake, sir" he quietly said.
81 never mentioned Mr.. Janson's name
last night, for he never was in my thoughts
and if anybody had come and told me to
guess who was murdered, (besides the
farmer should least of all have guessed
Mr.. Janson. I'm a going back to my
garden, ladies and gentlemen, and if you
please to want me again, there l shall
be-"
The man, with a civil bow, turned
away and went towards his home. Squire
Hipgrave was the next to depart. A
strange mantle of constraint seemed have
fallen upon them all.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-02-17
CHAPTER XIII.
THE eARDRNER's WORD AGAINST TIE GEN.
TLEHAN's.

THE GARDENERS WORD AGAINST TEE GEN.
Mr.. Yorke and Henry went out for an
early walk the following morning. As
Mrs. Yorke and Miss Hardisty were watt
ing breakfast for them, they were sur
prised by visit from Squire Hipgrave.
"What horrible thing this isl' he ex-
claimed 10 Mrs. Yorke, when the intro
duction to Miss Hardisty was over. "You
have heard about poor Janson?"
"Yes," she family said. Is he dead?'
Dead the vretches who murdered
him took care of that They left no life
in him."
Then It Is Mr.. Jansonr" interposed
Miss Hardisty. mr.. Yorke said 80, but
one of the servants here insisted that it
was 9 farmer"
"Its both" answered Squire Hipgrave.
"a double murder. Never has this quiet
neighborhood been so stained Young
Louth was passing through the village on
his way home from market, and, about
a mile beyond it, he was shot from his
horse and robbed. He had been selling
stock, and had got q good round sum
about him, which, as is supposed, was
known. Janson's affair is different"
HE was going into bis house by the
back entrance, and was set upon just in
side the garden door, and beaten to death,
Mr.. Yorke told us" said Miss Hardisty.
THAT is correct. Poor young fel-
fowl"
ait must have occurred soon after he
left here" said Mrs. Yorke, speaking
with an effort.
"was he here last night?" asked Squire
Hipgraye, eagerly.
"In the afternoon" replied Mrs. Yorke
"He called as he was returning from his
visit to Lady Rich, and saw Leopold. 1t
was five o'clock when he left, but quite
dark, the fog was so thick"
ooh, that was hours before the murder
The precise time of its committal has MOI
been ascertained. He was found about
ten o'clock"
THAT must be a mistake" said Mis-
Hardisty. "Mr. Yorke was home befor,
seven"
"But he did not know it then"
"Yes, he did"
impossible" said Squire Hipgrave
"Janson was not found until ten clock
not soul knew of it previous to thai
he was being hunted for all over the vii
lage, to 60 and examine young Louth
and nothing could be seen or heard o
him, and it was only by the servant
going out to lock the back gate, which
she always did at ten at night, that h
was found Did you ever see such fo
as it was?"
"But indeed Mr.. Yorke did tell us,
persisted Miss Hardisty. Certainly nc
Immediately after be came in-I dare sa
he was willing to spare US so horrible
recital as long as was possible-but whe
Finch got home afterwards from the vii
lage, with the news that farmers so
was killed, Mr.. Yorke said it was nc
a farmers son, but Mr.. Janson. You Sc
he had heard Of the one murder, and tn
servant OF the other"
"But Yorke could not have heard this
Janson was murdered before be was mul
dered," obstinately protested Squire Hir
grave.
"And he could not have dreamt it be
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-02-17

The Hartford Herald, published at
Hartford, KY. and edited by Wallace
Gruelle, late editor of The Missouri De-
mocracy Of this city, contains an immense
amount Of well-writtsn matter. digested
by that intelligent, genial and accomplish
ed gentleman, who has few equals as q
sound and logical writer. Mr.. Gruelle is
known among Us as 6rst-class writer.
whose productions are sought after BY ev-
cry lover of science and literature. We
wish friend Gruelle financial success in
his new enterprise As to the success Of
the Herald, it is certain as long as this
intelligent gentleman controls its eds
torial colurnns.-Caps Gircrdeas (ho.)
Marble Csty Nesos.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-02-17
The Story Of the Apple Tree.

The following story is told by Penn
sylvsnia paper: "Near Mount Pleasant
lives a rich farmer, and, as is the case
everywhere, he has q poor neighbor.
The times being hard this winter. the
latter, whose family is large. had q tight
time off it. His neigbbor, although rich,
is kind>hearted man. He helped the
poor neighbor and gave him permission
to cut down and take home for fre-wood
an old, hollow-butted apple tree, which
had stood the storm of many q long year.
The man did cut down the tree, and dis
covered in the hollow thereof something
to make his heart glad. With him, hard
times, tough struggling. and battling with
the cold were over, for in that hollow,
rotten trunk he found at least hat full
Of gold, enough in value to make him q
comparatively rich man."
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-02-17
REAL HORSE SENSE.
The GraysOn County Herald sounds
the KeynOfe-"This Thing has Just
Got to be stopped"

Got 10 be stopped"
GrsysOn County Herald, 4th.
The Democratic party of Kentucky has
for the past ten years pursued course I'M
wise, impolitic, and detrimental to the in
terests of the National Democracy. Had
we at the close of the war been as willing
to accept its consequences, and the prop
ositions from our Northern friends, as we
now manifest, there would to-day be no
question among the people as to what
party would pull the reins Of government
for the next four years. But rebel fire.
eating speeches have been continually fall
ing from the lips of our distinguished pol
iticians. Individual aggrandizement,
through the medium of exciting old pref
udices, has been a chief characteristic of
stump speeches, too plainly read by the
Democrats North. Conservative plat,
forms appealing to the sober senses of the
people for harmony, have time and again
been adopted in conventions; but scarcely
are they received and endorsed by the
great mass of our country people, than the
nominees and electors swarm among US,
and, by unguarded inuendoes, denounce
them from the rostrum. These are facts
painfully familiar to the people in every
county whese are sprinkled both elements
of the late strife.
Now we simply say that this thing has
just got to be stopped. The bad influence
it has exerted upon the party, North and
South, is too well known to require fur
ther ventilation.
The great question now is: "Who shall
be our next Presidsnt-Democrat or Re-
publican?" 1t is to be solved by simple
addition. Other States have rolled up
round numbers, indicative of the result,
and now look for Kentucky to follow suit
by the nomination of such men and the
adoption of such measures as will cement
in an inseperable union the now discord-
ant elements of her Democracy.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-02-17
ADVERTISING RATES.
JANE.
By yoRA PERRY.

She came along the little lane
Where all the bushes dripped with rain,
And robbins sung and sung again,
As If with sudden, sheer delight,
For such q world so fresh and bright,
To swing and sing in day and night.
But, coming down the little lane,
She did not heed the robins strain.
Nor feel the sunshine after rain.
A little face with two brown eyes,
A little form Of tender size
A little head not very wise;
A little heart to match the head,
A foolish little heart that bled
AteTery foolish word was said.
So, coming down the little lane
see her now, my little Jane
Her foolish heart with foolish pain
Was aching, aching in her breast,
And all her pretty golden crest
Was dropping as If sore opprest.
And something, too, Of anger's trace
Was on the flushed and frowning face,
And in the footsteps quickened pace.
So swift she stepped, so low she leant
Her pretty head, on thought intent,
She scarcely saw the way she went.
Nor saw the long, slim shadow fall
Across the little, lew stone wall,
As some one rose up slim and tall
Rose up, and came to meet her there
A youth with something in his air
That, at a glance, revealed his share
In all this foolish, girlsh pain,
This grief and anger and disdain
That rent the heart Of little Jane,
With hastier steps than hers be came,
And in moment called her name;
And in . moment, red as flame,
She blushed, and blushed, and in her eyes
A sudden, soft and shy surprise
Did suddenly and softly rise.
<'what,you7" she cried, ar tbought-they said
Then stopped, and blushed. deeper red,
And lifted up her dropping head
Shook back her lovely falling hair,
And arched her neck and strvve to wear
A nonchalant and scornful air.
A moment thus they held apart,
With lovers love aud lovers art;
Then swift be caught her to his hesrt-
What pleasure then was born Of pain,
What sunshine after cloud and rain,
As they forgave and kissed again!
Twas April then; he talked Of May,
And planned therein a wedding day;
She blushed, but scarcely said him nay.
What pleasure now is mixed with pain,
As, looking down the little lano.
A graybeard grown, I see again,
Through twenty ApriIs' rain and mist,
The little sweetheart that kissed,
The little bride my folly missed!
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-02-17

In a restaurant, not long ago, a gentle
man while deyouring a plate ofhash came
across a pearl slesve-button in il. He
very justly complained to the big. brawDy
waiter, the latter replying in an aston-
ished manner, "Well, what dyer expect
to get-a hull shirt
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-02-17

Says John Paul, "'Tis very hard to be
a good christian when one has weak
digestion, and sometimes fancy that q
change of stomach would benefit the
morbid sinner almost as much as a change
OF heart" n
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-02-17

HARTFORD HERALD-This is the title Of
a new paper, started with the new year at
the capital of Ohio county, and We take
pleasure in saying that it is one Of the
neatest and iveliest country papers that
we have seen. Mr.. Wallace Gruelle, the
editor. sees mo good reason Why read>
able newspaper cannot be gotten up as
well in a country village as in city. and
he gives strong indications of doing it
HasoesUiLs PLaindealer.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-02-17
MARIA SAx0NBURY.
BY MRS. HENRY WOOD

AUTHOR OF "EAsr LYNNE" "vERSER's PRIDE,
"THE MYSTERY" "THE EARL's HEIRS"
"THE cHANYISGs, ga LIFE's
sEcRsT," &C., &c.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-12-18
Rock Nsties.

We have received from Mr.. L. L.
Smith, bookseller and ~news-dealer, l54
Main street, the first book of a novel;
entitled THE Chevalier Casse.Cou," BY
Fortune Du Boisgobey. The GFss book
or part, entitled THE Red Csmelia," is
trsnalated from the French BY Thomas
Picton: the second book or part, is emit.
tied THE Search for Ancestoya.n Case.
Cou has q strangely involved yet perfect.
" probable plot, and the characters are
such as may be met with at any time in
either the salons or cellars of the won
derful City Of the Seine. The author,
though he Describes the vicious as well
IS the good, never sanctions gilded
crimiuslity, but wages a war to the
death with every species OF iniquity.
Published by Dewitt, SO Rose street,
New York,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-12-18
A High OId Passenger conductor

Some few days ago q freight conduc.
tor on one Of the railroads vent to the
superintendent and said he thought he
ought to be advanced, having served on
the freight for several years. The su.
p%eFintendent agreed with him, and told
him that the change should be made the
very next week. And it was made. The
superintendent a day or two after took a
seat in the rear end of one of the coaches
to see how the new conductor would take
to business, and pretty soon the official
danced into the door, cap on his ear,
sleeves pushed up, and a hslf-acre smile
on his face.
Get out your pasteboardsl' he
shouted; I'm the high mucky-muck that
runs this train" and then, turning right
and left, he continued.
Right bowers this way-play lively
pass or order up-how's trumps with
you-slide you rightinto Chicago-hurry
up, there-trump this ace-whst kind OF
a hand do you hold, old MANI"
There was something novel and exhil-
arating in his style, but yet the superin-
tendent called the conductor up stairs
the next day and told hlL that he was
the best man in America to run a freight
train, and that he ahould have to pro
mote him backward. he was too tai
ented for o passenger conductor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-12-18
The Penalty of the DANCE.

A London paper says: The decline Of
the ballet is an questionable fact, the
cause Of which We cannot pretend TO
fathom. Judging, however, from some
revelations made by DR.. Schulz, an
Austrian physician, we should be in.
clined to attribute il TO the circum.
stance that the greater the attainment
OF a danseuIe the more igksome becomes
q certain liability attending the profes,
sion. This drawback consists Of d pecu.
liar cramp 10 which oil other cramps are
a joke. II begins 10 the soles Of both
feet, increasing 10 intensity till the whole
body is implicated in the contraction
and palpitation OF the heart is produced,
endi1g in insensibility. Or. Schulz,
having %dlseoyered that this nlalady-or
at any rate, the extreme form Of it--oc
CURED only In TIE cHso Of The besI
dancers, those inlrusted With Tho pal
aeul, hunted Il through all the most com