davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-07-26
9alanoiid)e pepe(bfn.

Q D II, "a. Suit. Yatrid Soro
ermoroete gsitern ielne Grau @crtruo
Or. 6oro mil elmer glyt, ipto!9 ip0terbil
bel einem 9nlu1e, bcn Yol'5liten, mel
DE i'm perGoften wolien, gu enteebtn.
pom osm 9o9e eints 9aulss unD erbJtll
0%erlssunsen, an welGen er bInneft eiNei
balben Gtunoe ftarb. Mon alalbi, bul
CT Den Morb aug giieriu@t begging.
@reene,M 49,. Is. Suli.
Gin Dlli6 sebenoer 6rodt5u9. mel4A
UNI II ubr M,ttsrnadts uon bler ab=
sing, mllrbe eine Mteile 6ili6 Don polnl
Of Guds, iniplss elmer ueterihwtmmun9
wel9e oos Gelsile oui9ewibIt batie, aus
bem 8eleiie gemprfen, uno Der Malbi
niit Mi6ael McGuinn, Der Sei3er Wm.
Sra ulo ELL bier wo6nenoer Mtal0inllt,
Hnuens S. Ylunftt, weld)er ii6 ouf Del
locomotive befano. wHrben getDotet.
Die @unannt II lieJen unttr Der 5000
motius uno Is 6raGtpayen lie9en GU
berielben.
New Dort. IS. Suli. Sn Dem
@sbanbe her r@eltsrn.u Linton Selesra.
ben.Gompasms" in YbilaDclpbia brod
se9en Mitternoht 5tusr aus. Sa IL
6plse Sei,n Die telegropbilhe Selbin.
Dung s,piiGtn philadelphia uno anoerth
StQbttn unttrbrpden mar, 10 %fOnntei
teiue @~uH5Fln6:lten in Se5us auf osh
Brand crl0n9t merben.
Gincinnat. "a. SuIi. Sn eincn
Streite 5u @ariam, &p., 9clicrn Ahea,
iWii9en Guben Sp,neer unb Sob,
Salien murbe Der gtitsre BON isiatm
@t9ner plcrmul atI0oIitn, uno Der 2tB
tere erblelt riele StlNmunoen i'm We
li6t. Seite, S0ls uno 8rult. Spenee
lie9t I'M stsrben, uuo Salton miro ,b II
fails leinen @unocn erlleJen. Sie ur
lade neg Gtrsites lit unbefunnt.
Gbrepcport, gu, "a Snli. DC
DluB lit bei Carolina. bluff I'M 2 3oIi
9,foQen uro iollts Den 8efsbuunben 81
iplge mprscn Der su fallen te9lnne'
Ser Grnbie Den OH Gluer Cutlung ml."
De fem bsbtutenrer m!btru9 9ctDan; Sin;
iben Gait mo Sutton i;ooN 1T Die We
lNGolsun9 hctra6tllG. Sic Der 8onm
.yplsn @Inots onrh Die tiiISllN ON up
psrsGlper It II elunatnt N>bci1 0meAis
mng Suecfiiste geih0aiynn5 wsro au
10000 Snuen gel90bt.
, 1876-07-26
-CaropaIhs AadlSlbten,

Garfsrubs. Sic critic &ammer bat
ben aSuIls Der sweiten &ammer bel osm
@eies iber bic Sb;rrehnunsSfammsr.
naB hie &rone bel Der @%rncnnnno bsS
YrIliSentsn ben &ammcrausidluB boren
lolle. inter folscnosn Wottpen obss.
lebut Nb9sichen oauon, baB pom rein
menldltidleu Stanopuutte rim pom Nass
IduB beiirWorteler uno Don Der &roue
abaslebnter Wtanu baoura ibpsr &C.,
trdntt npb biScrtbitirt miroe, iprih,
audi Elm pol,tIiher @runo baseasn.
gS 1T un,welfeIbaIt, Sab rer in Sor4
Idllag stbradte Ganoloat noth Dem
9sesn i'm absesebsnsn WiBtrausus'
8olum Die Stellc nidt annebmcn taun.
nod Die Srous psmielbsu gum Eros i'm
MIRO srncnnen tonnen. Gun iotAts in'
oirefteS Yrto f0nuen mir aber nod
wenIqer cmpieblen. al5 cir Oil nnb lir
lidl iebcnfalS uorauiiebenoeS orccteS.
unmotipirtes unO clifneS Seto, ba mir
uberbaupt jeoeS Beto nit on @ruaO,
siigsn u%nl,rsr Serfanul9 fur unusrein.
bar boltcu.
Gin grloB bc8 cuonaeliidea Obcr.
titdlenratbc5 tbcilt BEN NbNeoronet:lI
sur @sneraIipuoos nit. baB bic 6 nbs'
ruiuns rorauslihtlldD i'm NnfougO Sc 0.
bsr criolgen wirne. Non oen "a nett
llAcn Ibgcorcnettu gsbOreu 4 Der OF.
Iboporcn. 90 Der liberateu Yartcl oil.
BON pen "a scillidcu Wabltn red)nc.
man 8 sur ~ltrensen Wsd)tsn. IL 3W
entibteoeu Liberation Battei uno 4 oirf
ten cine mitlIcrc Gtsuuns einnemsm
So bat nun nod Die @rnenmmo BON I
Wttgl!eoerM ourd ben @ro6DelSos a
srlol9rn.
Der Gartsrubcr MilitGrpcrcin feicrt
an 18. Suni isin 0abuenielt. DaI
Wetter b. ,tinltiste Die Ssier unselnsln
or V,iud mar fsbr 3aalrcih ; ens
Nab uno 6:rn waren bic 3um @erbani
9sb6ri9en Sereiue in mebr oo,r weniae'
ltarisr B:r!retnas erid)isnsn. uno aud
mouds ncM nldt I'M Geniraip rbau'
b,finblihcu Screine ianotea Mboronun
asn. Carmitabt, Stuttsart, gtrab
burg uup Wies maren iC3ar oertrsten
! 2elber Latte bic Walersnoth Der isgt;l
Gage bic lebr ;ahlrtld III Nnslidt SC
ltsut. gstpe'liguus ber Icrelnc aus Del
Hbttportcu p%erbiucert BET Saarot9au
bic Vsreinigurg ber um Garlssnle ,
hsr Gbsus aefrQentu 0treiae. tni2 Il M
, 1876-07-26
WeftnDisn.

Sopann,25 . Suli. @odri6ten cue
ct. Sbomog pom II. D. Mt. melosn,
oaB Die @eid0Ite raj /, It lebl fun iino.
Mmerifaniidss Gi.ber itebt s Yroscnt
rnter 4ari. Muf ct. 9omingo berrl4t
Guhc. Sic Sobodsrnote bat loeben be-
eonrcn uro miro nur einen I,br mitttl=
mdBigen Grttn9 lieftru.s
, 1876-07-26
GIrfei.

Con TIA ntiropeI I, %. Suli. 81.
Gaiott, Der enelii9e @tlanote. lit m6
ge|Ita.Yai abgertilt, I'm benl ensli=
i9sn Geidwaocr einen Selu4 absnitot.
ten.
ge1srob, 25. Suli. Ser 0iercrol-
fob bat H,i6 often, buB Sen. Si6crnu.
III @fs9alanta uno 9%abinoslonu mo
lomit ole Nu5i.ipnsn, mtlde non @bhul
&erim ls'9t srObsyt wcroen i1anten, rdu
men ion.
Ser seIern osrOfentlidts 8eri9t III
BeSue oli cine benz oItrei6liden @fne
raI.Goniul 5ugsfiiats YsleIol9uu9 mir
bier in glbreoe selteat-
Yaris, %. Suli. So @triidt
bab Der Safer MAbelm in SoI3aur9
cine uu9initi0e Msinun9 i'll Sesng aui
Die 9lrf etterbaltAn9 brs eurppa'INcn
6ruoens aus eoriidi butte. miro Dier i'll
Mtreoe setelt. Man bebauptct i'll wohI'
untcu,htcren &reIlln, boB Die beloen
Safer iid i'll lire gsrotbun9 gu Gun
ften oes Sriebens ausipra1en.
Cine DepeI1e qua Berlin meiOct, bob
@eroisn Die ountl9e 9te9itruu9 sebeten
bat, ais 9 rmltlerin llr Grbicn bu
RuB.onb unb Osrrsl1 in Den unte,.
DanolunSsn oniSuireten, mt!0e on8e=
tniipit eybtn miilitE, I'M Safe SCbien
bMr6 peitere Nirrerloorn awuu9en
1ein iputs, I'm einen MuHsnfiQlano su
bitten.
2onbon II, Is. Suit. Cine SepelAs
bes stonooro" aus SeIgrab bsri@tet
sgli9ts 1T ouffullenosr. ol5 bic enlihlol'
iene Saltuns Der bieiiSeu Scp0ltyrunQ
uno bcilniger Don Wicu, ieitocm Seit-
1ci9 eesen Gcrbieu 81 %rcmonlriren on=
ssfonsen bat."
Ser Turlt ppn Mrnte"f 70 bat ol'
Sio<9 aImotiner, wel@e isiner Mrmc'
beitruten, entloIIen.
Gre Sepci4e aus @ien NEGLECT, BAL
Gen. 9iherncjrfI eem Siirlten Nfllol
eerotben bot. einsn Mafenfiafano ab-
aulbli,ben
Giner Gspel1e aus Nleranbrio 5ufol-
ee 9ingen an lctten Sonu!og 200(
Moun Golboten uno ON Mpntog 120(
nod @olonihi ob.
Cine @prsiol=G epci@e aus 9nati
mcloel, baB @ensral SI@ernui # on
Gpnntae nod Der Sronte surldtcbrts
Scr gelgrooer Correspondent De
.yicmg" bsbouptst oab Die Nu5li6tel
Der @trbsn auI G.IoIs 10 cut ls'en
uie il.
Ser Ystersburssr D@olOs" (mlnilte
rie(cs Orsun) erwartet, Dab cine Con
ferena Der GrobmaAtc. pel@e IN DC
3ulammeutunit ouf 9@lcB Wd6)tdo
anssbabnt puros, in aursem ltaitTinosI
miro.
Cine @iensr 9speide meloet, oaB oi
uneorii1ea Mutoritdten cine Mnsab
Grupp'lGsr &ononen uno Wunition fiji
Die Sniursentcu, wetAe auf Dem We9
mad 9iumdnisu paren, init 8sitta9 be
le9t babsn.
Cine @eptl@s oss o8eIesrapb" ou
, 1876-07-26
neuslfe ie'egr. peutf9sa.
Gngiaup.

Gipcrpop1, rs. Suli. Ser Spfr
st. 2ouis" fam scitern BON Nem Or
leans bier oil. Dsritlbe trof an IA
syuli bic G6oIuppe (3orp) nSenten'
Mol" inter 43. 9reitsn- UNI At. Gan'
qenorabe ouf ibrer Jobrt BON 9louee'
iter, WaN., mad 2iDapnpi.
, 1876-07-26
Wreiie Der MnseiSsn:

Gin eauare, Elm Mal W
Gin Sauare, ;ret Waal Ss
Gin @qnare. fret Nal NJ
9tn Sau"Is' u gpnno, zoo
~ saaa.s' sr = sIpnats IS 90
ssrss,re Nu,iaeu w.rf.~ ,fia'r berttnti.
Old pser weuta.r Sci u ptlben einsn Saaart.
alne @nieiesn fub TN @sfans ~ 3dtten.
Die 3ettuua nit IN Gtl mont anb lint
a,aens scn bert 9rdssrn far IS Ssnts yer
gSpde ausaefraqen.
, 1876-07-26

Wien meI>et: .Ga mirb %bebouptet, DOS
Oeitrei9 iofortige @enu9tbuun9 Don
ben Siltsn fir Die 0crIebung DER W"u
troli:dtsre0te onrh Elm tiirtii@cs GrItQs
iN f, pelhes pon Dem &leter Suftn ous
auf Die Sniuraenten %feuerte, perlarst
mt"
, 1876-07-26
Green's Waarsalcgsr
unbTabrif Scu Gaararaeiten,
(etat ri 1867

Ide >er 8. Il. Val 'ir. Hihmonb. 81.
mree. u'b Stru npf, Naarsn unc S,nb
'@."e We % arsn ~ oaBsrerte ntllGtM :
en- Vriifsn.
o,te~ss Siemple. 6 epastrmert
sin 0rilsr. 8 ep rtene +. Ssile" fur IS Ct
Ru errp ,aen. b a'affn i'm Paoes
yie bint.i,e Stdereren nsrter eet frt. "ante
1raaen fir 5 SIS -tednate II 6 STA, tettens 8nrprs II
lts. as Oueenr &c etc
Stsmp 5 Is g. pr gare. joe Srettr
Gin a 4 mprIter We mel w. en- eften peleS 5anf
,t9lt iere De- ion, wel&e % DarN fsn,v elm last.
mi QburlrS QE. 8reen.
, 1876-07-26
Die Tnhkmr


N seHintn,t. has sanss ttsbcrise 9eilpsria9rer nn,s
suItoben. Ole Sur ptro bnr6 has ioeenennte
Sobuao ndo eur4 Gtanebisn uon So5putper
bentrft Z ie 9ohodber ,ei9.n an, mo pie Rronf9eti
Ait aetaeh lie tie 2e6ensttait 6eS WeeuI9en en-.
SouIenOe Tno In ben lesttn swet Sabr,n IT, Der
Saoes&niatt, "a Stdnton Str I'm gert, Sebetlt
woroen Inter ben @ebetlten ~beIinben f9 pteIe
aer,te unb Npott {, Die 9obbdO,r unterihetten
Hh pon dnotren Edoern ~baburdb, bab lie otrett nui
bic SrGntbeit sinwirten, Ii ooemfranfen Stot eHt'
%ie,n,n, IN melder {osn er aud sum Sori9eiH
tomme. etc Iino eth @erorennur9s< poer Nnslbets
buuassp roceb Der Erontbeits'tohe. Sober Eronte
mfrs bel ber gnwenonts bi Ter anr f~o,uiagen ictn
eisener lrst. @enn Scmono bur9 otsie Sdoer &C.
rcub mao Der btsDertSeh 9ettmetbeSe NE yatttet
sepobnti5 seidArfider iinb ais BITE aranf5titie!bt,
nno fA 6jters IN gangs peer ieeunodrsr Sranfs
'O6sisi@ bic S~u4Saber ane 2rantbstiems innerli@
nrb dusetlit, f%uriren, 70 fnb bod Die Mtrtmn9ea
Bet f~olsenbsn 8ran:besttns beioaeers penn PC rt9
nod in aeutcniS ultsrlpe bsfnosn, san3 euBeiosoents
Ith: Siencr, SelbIt Merpens uro Trphnshebtr;
tnrirt Sais. NIB Sunseniesasnefndlt rpirb,
beiOnOtrs bel lanS, n ssnt's M \, n s5,,s ~. et Ms.m,
Snatismms perbta of feb, idn'n, esshstlt;
.benio Musens NIB DIR naturalization, topts aus
iDpbitiiiid,e arantasttSn IN teo.in staoe' St
fd,mIrcm, cernpbeIn &c. 1T BITE Mirtnrs etr.
nI6slihe u. ithtoarc. Nur Elm Bah TT htnret4sne,
i'm TSsSea uon ber @trtnns 3n aberSehSen. Wos
eettfrebS nns bic ios.aann.n saemn o9el
aau' BEN oebeilt gt I stsrtr &ranfbeit .sehsa u
Wro;emt bes 5uteriofeS wit iebem Saee snr4 ben
tSie guses nnb etrn.bmes@a Iper nert.n rad
tehsn W(as TN 2onoe u~sricnot. Der Sr-ts tes
EoSespnlpsrs lit SO. ber hes gianeb-nes p.loers
Al. gSan loIe fA cine Stoidnre nosr biz 2aatv
Il euelil4er orer osuti4er Spro9s iAttfn.
FIR. Rauchfuss
"a Steaton Ctr. (pcx lse5A
ga Mart
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-16
The Anti-Mon0p0list.

de Ia Hocssale's Memories that Louis the
Thirteenth was bled forty-seven times, and
emetized, or purged, 215 times, in single
year. Unnecessary bleeding had something
to do with Raphaers early death. Although,
during the last thirty or forty years, the
practice Of bleeding has been reduced in
sists in the Spanish and Italian peninsulas,
and strangers ought to be warned Of it. The
Italian doctors Guido the Sangrados Of every
other country in the world in employing
vene-section for almost every complaint
You may meet with Italians who have been
bled $50 times in the course Of their lives.
The doctors justification is, that the excep-
tional climate Of Turin renders this remed-
ial measure indispensable. One Of their
most notable victims must be fresh in every
ones memory. On the 10Th Of May, 1861,
after stormy debate in Parliament,l Count
Cavour went home depressed and anxious.
In the night he was awoke by vomiting and
intestinal pains, the consequence ofindiges-
ton, which frequently occurs under similar
circumstances. He was bled Immediately;
again at in the morning; again at in the
afternoon. The Paris medical journals did
not conceal their conviction that under such
treatment the illustrious statesman's case
was hopeless. On the 1st and I'd Of June
he was bled again: again on the 4th. On
the morning Of the 7th he died. In the
November following, one Of his doctors fell
a martyr to the same absurd system, hav-
ing undergone. in the illness which carried
him of, seven bleedings, besides numerous
leechings.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-16
The DARK HOUR.

II can't stand it any longer. Jane: I'll 90
out and perhaps something will turn up for
u.s.
.slt's . cold night. Robert"
Gold, yes. But it's no, much colder on,
than in. 1t would have been much better
for you if you had married John Tremain, =
he said bitterly.
.Don't say that Robert; I've never regret
ted my choice
mot even when there is not loaf Of
bread In the house for you and the child
REM
''Not even now. Robert. Don't be dis
couraged. God has not forsaken u.s. Per-
haps this Chrisrmas-eve the time will turn:
better days may dawn upon us tomorrow.
Robert Brice shook mis- head dispondiEg-
ly.
.'1ou are more hopeful than l, Jane Day
after day have been in search Of employ
ment have called 1t fifty places. only TO
receive the same answer everywhere"
Just then little Jimmy. who had been
asleep. woke up.
Mother" he pleaded, ..won't ron give
me piece Of bread am so hungry"
'sThere is no bread, Jimmy. nv darlinr.''
sid the mother. with an aching heart
s.When will there be some.a asked the lit
lie child. piteously.
Tears came to the mothers eyea- She
knew not what 70 do.
Jimmy, III bring yeu some bread aaid
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-16
LONGEVITY AN INHERITANCE.

1t is tremendous fact which staiisticians
seem to be demonstrating with pitiless sue
cess, that longevity does not depend so
much upon sound constitution, good health,
and careful hygiene, as il does upon the
simple law of inheritance. Practice every
reasonable means tor the preservation Of
your days, and yet, as an eminent English
physician has put it. IF you want to know
how long you will live, 60 and consult the
gravestones Of your ancestors" Should
you find there repeated record Of venerable
years enjoyed BY your forefathers and fore
mothers, take courage, and remit no precau-
ton to secure longevity IN your own case
On the other hand, should the sepulchral
dates referred 10 announce that successive
generations in the family line have been cut
of premaiurely, continue to cherish health
assiduously: but, as the fatal limit Of the
average time allotted to your progeni,or APP
proaches, set your house in order, and make
ready to give up the keys to him who shall
inherit after you-
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-16
CRIME INCREASING IN ENGLAND.

Mr.. W. Hoyle has published in Eng
land very striking work, in which he
entirely refutes the theory held by Lord
Aberdare in his opening address at the
last Social Science Congress, that crime
is decreasing in the British isles. His
Lordship took his premises entirely from
the records OF the criminal courts, while
Mr.. Hoyle shows that at the present time
hundreds Of cases are tried before the
magistrates which formerly would have
come under criminal jurisdiction. Lord
Aberdare's figures are Is, 1875 crimes in
1874 to 81 800 In 1872; Mr. Hoyle. in
stead Of Is, 1876. shows Sc 1888. He also
claims than 1912 was an exceptionally
bad year with regard to crime, while
1674was ayear OF good trade and pros
perity. Further he points ont that the
Influences for good are much greater
now than then, that the police system Is
better and thatin every way the record,
instead Of being greater. should BY rights
be much less. All this he attributes to
the increased sale and consumption OF
spirituous liquors. In 1874 the Increase
in cases of drunkenness from 1912 was
11Oper cent. In conclusion. Mr.. Hoyle
argues that - landed proprietors pro-
tect themselves and their estates BY re-
fnsing to allow the establishment Of
public houses, the same power Of pro-
tecting themselves and their families
is due from the Legislature 70 the peo-
pie
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-16
said Robert, in amazement.

said Robert, in amazement.
81 know it. The pocket-book contains
five thousand dollars. But for you should
have lost the whole. wish you merry
Christmas
1T will, indeed, be merry Christ mas"
said Robert, with emotion. .Heaven bless
you, sir! Goodnight"
.:Good-night''
Jane waited for her husband in the cold
and c!eerless room, which for few days
longer she might call her home. An hour
passed.; there was step on the stairs-her
husbands? It could not be, for this was q
cheerful, elastic step, coming up two stairs
at time. She looked eagerly 70 the door.
Yes, it was he. The door opened. RoS ert,
radiant with JOY, entered with basket full
Of substantial provisions.
''Have you got some bread, father" asked
Jimmy, hopefully.
Eyes, Jimmy, some baead and meat from
a cooks shop; and here's little tea and
sugar. There's few Goals left. Let's have
bright fire and comfortable meal, for,
please God, this shall be merry Christmas ]"
How did it happen? Tell me Robert
So Robert told his wife; and soon bright
fire lit up the before cherries room, and
there were four happy hearts that waited in
joyful hope for the dawn of merry Christ
mas Day.
The next week they moved to better
rooms. They have never since known what
it is to want. Robert found firm friend in
Mr.. Grimes, and has an account in the saw
ings bank, and has reason to remember with
grateful heart, Gods goodness on that
Christmas Eve.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-16

ashes, lava, smoke, and fame.
I'm the crater, after walking about for
some time almost blinded and suffocated
with sulphurour steam, we come to q minia-
ture crater in operation. In hole 2 feet
in diameter the red-hot lava was seen boil
ing and bubbling like water in q kettle over
quick FIRE. Every now and then the lava
would be thrown 2 or feet in the air.
Then it would simmer down and seem to
wait for new vigor again to spout forth in {
beautiful yellow ochre stream. We an.
preached within feet Of this lava fountain.
much to the establishment as well as ANXIETY
Of the guides, and doubtless to our own risk
but when one is fairly downs crater curiosi-
ty casts out fear. That night we witnessed
terrific eruption from this very vent-hole,
and it was by no means reassuring to see
lava spouted so feet high and the flames
blown in every direction over the spots we
had occupied in the morning"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-16
SCIENCE

AZurich paper reports q discovery
which throws light on the hitherto OBJ
scure question as to how the Lake-dwel-
lers disposed Of their dead. Between
Anverneir and Colombier, in the vicin-
ity of two Lake-dwellings-one Of stone
the other of the bronze age-house-
building excavations have brought 10
light chamber supported by upright
stones, and containing ten or fifteen
skeletons, the skulls collected in one
corner. the other remains in the centre
Near them were found a bears tooth, a
VOLTS tooth, half boar's tooth. small
smooth bone disc, two hatchets of SER
pentine stone, bronze needle GALL these
bored through,) small copper ring and
four small bronze child's bracelets. It
is supposed to be family grave of a
date transitional between the Stones and
the bronze ages.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-16
DEvlL-DANcERS.

hold that-as far as sense can be
trusted and history relied upon-several
s'peyadis," or devil-dancers, could be
produced tomorrow in Southern India
who, as tar as can be ascertaiued, are as
truly posed of evil agencies as was the
man who was forced by the fiends within
him to howl that he was not himself,
but that his name was .Legion." Not
a few Of the persons refer to are on or
binary occasions, calm. They have their
avocations, and often pursue them dill.
gently. Sometimes they have their
wives and children; they possess their
inherited hut, small plaintain garden.
well, and score Of palmyras. They es-
chew bhang as rule, and the juice OF
the poppy, and arrack. They are quiet
sleepy men and momen, who occupy
much of their time in staring over the
yellow drifting sands at the quail-flocks
as they fit hitner and ihither, or at the
gaunt, solitary wolves which skulk un-
der the shade OF thorny thickets waiting
tor an uLwary goat to pass by. But
evening draws near the sunnet; reddens
over the Ghauts the deep mellow notes
of the wood pigeons grow fainter, and
then cease; ireflies twinkle out great
bats flap by lazily overhead !; then comes
the dull tuck of the tom-tOm; the fire
before the rustic devil.temple is lit; the
crowd gathers and waits and waits for
the priest. He is there! His lethargy
has been thrown aside, the laugh Of q
fiend is in his mouth. He stands before
the people, The oracle of the demon, the
devil possessed! Enough for the present;
! must subsequently describe this scene
more carefully in detail. Suffice it in
this place to say that, about eight years
ago, was staying in Jinnevelley, not
ten miles distant from the scene Of q
tradgedy on one occasion such as have
referred to. The priest appeared sud-
denly at the devil-temple before the ex-
pectant votaries. A caldron was over
the fire, and in it was lead in a molten
state. Behold" calmly cried the priest
''the demon is in me. | will prove to
you all the presence within me Of the
omnipotent divinity" With. that he
lifted the caldron and poured the lead
over his head. Horns were blown, TOM
toms beaten, fresh logs of resinous wood
flung into the fire and goats duly sacri-
feed. The priest staggered about a little
and then tell down in a fainting fit.
Three days afterward he died in horrible
agony. But his mind was calm and
clear 10 the last. The latest words he
uttered were. Name salty sami!" ut
is indeed who am the true Cod" In
the midst OF his fearful torture, and even
in the hour Of death, he believed, with
the fiercest certainty of faith. that his
body was the inviolate shrine OF the al
mighty demon he adored. That demon
was to him the supreme. With the in
dwelling demon he identified himself.
So he died with a cry announcing his
own divinity. This is terrible. but it is
true.-1Ae Contemporary Review.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-16
THE oDIc FORCE.

had the privilege of reading late let
ter from Prof. j. r. buchanan, of Louis
vile, KY. written to a correspondent, in
relation to experiments, made with the
principle or power denominated the Cd, or
Odinic Force; in which he says: ssThere
are great many imponderable energies or
influences, Of which no scientist has even
dreamed: it is a realm of boundless mystery,
at present. Your discoveries will come in
as portions of a vast science, Of which my
own experiments give glimmering. The
Odinic method will become invaluable as q
mode Of scientific investigation" This cor
respondent had written him Of some expert
ments in Odinic Force, by which he found
that every substance of the earth as metals,
glass, earthen vessels, and the like, and
polarized by terrestrial mag netism,-each
eddy as does the needle Of the compass; and
that, if their positions, relative to North
and South, were changed, this polarization
would reassert itself in few seconds. The
experiment is very simple. Almost any small
thing Except bone), as q button, . nail, q
pencil or q little bit Of wood even, tied to
one end Of string few inches long; and
held between the thumb and finger Of the
right hand, will oscillate continuously in
one direction, if the operator maintains the
one position, in all respects, in which he be-
gins the experiment. Any very small
change of position, such even as touching
some object with the left hand, may cause q
transverse or rotary motion Of the little
pendulum, which is called an odometer
when applied to this use. If this little sim
pie instrument, as simple and unimposing
as the forked twig Of the Bletonist, be held
near the north side of the glass, or tin, or
earthen vessel, it will swing in one given
direction; if held at the south side, the mo
ton will be transverse to the other; and, If
applied to any other part OF the vessel, the
motion will be rotary.
Here let il be understood that with some
persons the odometer will not swing at all:
with others, slightly; and with others, free
~. The first class Of persons cannot rerify
any OF the facts elected by the Odinic
Force.
It will, by experiment, be found that the
human body is subject TO the same law ter
resirial magnetism aud thus person lost
in wilderness, or fog, may determine
his points Of compass, il he has with him q
string and knife, and has the attribute OF
oscillating the odometer. aud the air is still
enough 10 allow Of its normal action.
Mr.. Laiimer found that, when insulated
on glass, nothing moved the implement in
his hands. Neither win the odometer move
under like conditions Thus it would seem
that Bletonism and Odomeiry are governed
by the same law,-action IN one perpen-
dicuiarly and horizontally in the other.