davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-05-13

allen nur AaSsIi9sn @runb babsn, bic 2sb'
rsn bes sbrwarbissn Bsiisn pon DeerfieIb
re&t tief Sa 9nsen ou nsbmsn uub su BE-.
folsen.
SIN Snbtanerterrttortum m iinb
SiIberminen eutbedt worbsu. Nuf bic
0ea&ridt pon bieiem Sunbe iilraten ans
fanss bie @rensbswobnsrn aus artanias
unb Ni0ouri unb fpdtsr aud anbsrs Gin.
wobnsr biefer beibsn Staatsm mad benz
neusn gIborabO. aun sisnsn absr bic
gberotse Snbiansr bic 2anb9eien, auf
bsuen f5 bas silber bsfinben iolI, unb um
fle su f@asen bat Der prdfbeut cine i@arfe
Proclamation erIafeu, bte aber blutwenis
bea9tst wirb. Was baraus pirb, 1T uobI
porberaaisben. Sc uirb far bic &ssieruns
i9psr fsin, bic anFsbIer bsraussuiassn
unb kie 5usaslsr abtubaIten, bte gbsrotses
mOsen ben Tomabaut aussrabsn, unb 1T
aud bies MID: Der 5au, 70 mag es fir bic
gintrinslinse na9bsr sbenio i9wer psr.
ben. cine seiesIi4e auertennuns fir ibre
9anbaniprii9s su erriusen unb srose gsrs
uidIuusen wSsen baraus entiteben, penn
ni9t bic Sa6e einen blutisen Mussans
nimrnt.
Cine eiseuegri i9einunsi LIT ss,
baB isst frsn,bss Capital amsritanii9sn
8obsu aufiudt. Die bsribmts bolIdnbi'
i@e 9anbelsseisli9aft, ueIde felt benz
uOrisen Sabrbunbsrt srifirt unb ben srdb'
ten GbeiI bss 5anssIs Der bOtIdnbifaea
gOlunien in 9dnben bat, bat tn New 0ort
cine 3weis Office srri@tet. Sn einissn
Wodsu uirb aa9 Der grebit 9yonais pon
Yaris cine GiIiale IN Nsw Yort srri4ten,
fur usI5e elm Saus bsrsits seuistbst
wurbs. Dieie nadit Der Banque be Sranes
srOBte frausOfii@e Bant bsRst elm aapitaI
pon 100 Wiaionen Granes, unb 3weiss
Offieeu in England, Dsuti@Ianb, DETER
reid unb Der S@wei,. OaB iOIde mdd'
tise @eIbinititute nun aud Imerita auf:
iu9sn unb iid bier nidt msbr blr9 bIObe
@orreiponbsntsn usrtrstsn Iafsn wolIea,
1T Elm Sswsis, ais wsI9' ein gutter 9s'
i&aftsboben amerita isst Bel ben &apita'
Iiiten guropa's gilt. Oab friides 9eIb,
bas in's aano tOmmt, AUDI frii4e nnter'
uebmunsen unO friidss eebsn iberbaupt
i9affe, 1T betaunt, unb barum tam man
bas 0ertrauen, baB europa In uniere wirtb.
idaftIi9e GntwidIuns isst, nur ais elm
sanitises Ssi9eu bstra5tsn.
Su @aIifornisn bat bas Bolt Ieste
0o9e ibsr bic nsus Contribution abss:
itimmt. @sseu Gruaten i9eint bisieIbe
nit stma 10, 900 Stimmsn seRebmist Nor.
ben Su fein. Das 8Otum bate ben gan:
sen Staat in aufrssuns periest. Da bic
@OnititutiOn mau@e barte gsfimmuusen
sesen bic @sIbmadt, bic gbinsien unb bic
@rOBsrunbbefssr sntbdIt, 70 battsn bisie
are 9ebsI in Bswssuns seisst bie 8OrIass
su JaIl su brinssn. Wie es i9eint, baIf
aass ni4ts. llsbrissns III ss gut bic off:
aisusu Bsri9te abauwarteu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-05-13

aae an3eisen ienbe man ipdtsfsns
Nontag Norsen elm.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-05-13

Nnfisen fir pienies, 0stierisu, @lufsjpteis
&C., aIs BEN 8eiife Der tatb. Rirts iupissr, au-
BEN feine Aufnabme.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-05-13

5eiratts- ane Ipsesanssissn nit Gsrud
$3.50, pbne Sprua 500.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-05-13
grsise DIET Aazeises.
9nsals ls0nti;eu.

nEtsr 3silsn 9rspisr psrbsn ni1t ausrnpm-
men. 5ar isss 3sils BREWER Ossr psren 8aun
bas 1. Wal 10 Cts I. bic ndbfsa Malt 5 Gents
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-05-13

guswdrttss gaistssn maFtn pSrsussaastt wtrs.a.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-05-13
Eeresrapbif@e 9epefGen.

Oeuti3lanb.
Berlin, S. Mai. Sn abssOrbnetsns
trsiIen bat Die glnpeisnbsit @inbtbort's,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-05-13

bes Sabrers Der uItramontanen i'm &ei1ss
tase, IN Bismarf's parlamentarii1er
abenbssielf4aft sroses aufieben errest.
Seferrsi1.
2onbon, 8. Wai Sn Seiferrei1 III
Der Gledtppbus aussebro9eu. (Das fsblte
no4!-&eb.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-05-13

@enf, 8 Wai. Su SoIss bes MiBs
brands ben he i@wei,erii9en Nusmanbss
runsssasenten nit ben Auswanberern &c,
trisbsn baben, madt Der 8unbssratb ben
8ori@Ias, baB fie se,wunsen perbsn ioIs
len, @eue,bideine su l0ien unb cine Gaus
tion uOn ie so, 600 5rs. fir ibr WobIusrs
hoIfen ~ beifelIeu
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-10-15
THE VINEYARD STATE.

The first vines planted by the hand
of men in the Golden States were set
out by the Spanish priests in 1771,
at the Mission San Gabrielle. Soon
following, every Jesuit post in Califor-
MIA was supplied with vines from
Spain, and the ''monks of old'' quahed
the sweet wine therefrom and enjoyed
the clusters Of flaming Tokay many
years before the province passed into
our hands. One of these old vines is
still living at ruined monastery in
Southern California, where its roots
feed in the warm moist soil of a tepid
spring. 1t is trained upon frame
work of trellis and its laterals actually
cover more than an acre of ground.
1t is not as thrifty now as it has been
in younger days, when the records
show that as much as two tons of fruit
have been gathered in a single season
from the wrinkled arms of this grand
old Nestor of the Pacific vineyards.
In 1856 careful count of the plant
ing in California disclosed the fact that
then there were 100000 vines grow
ing under cultivation in the State, and
to-day the best authority-the Presi
dent of the Vinicultural Society of
California-estimates from the data in
his hands that there are forty to forty
five millions of bearing vines in that
Commonwealth. This indicates very
plainly the enormous planting of about
three thousand acres of vineyard every
wear since 1856. This extraordinary
rate Of increase sets the mind to cal
culation, and in mild astonishment
the result of such progress for the
coming fifty years will enable the vine
growers of California to produce an
nually one hundred million gallons Of
pure grape wine. In California to-
day there are 10000 acres in vine
yards, and the capital employed in the
culture of grapes and the making of
wine is $30,O00,000 The annual pro-
duct amounts to $4,000, 900, not tax
ing into account the surplus stock. 1t
is also significant that California in
1878 produced, exported, and con-
sumed herself twice as much wine as
the whole United States imported
from France The California wines
are not adulterated; indeed, grapes
are so sweet an1 so cheap that it
would not pay to do so. They are
made from the juice Of the grape alone,
without the addition of water, sugar,
alcohol, coloring matter, or favoring
essences of any kind. They are often
sold, however, under disguise, with
the spurious labels of French and Ger
man wines affixed. The machinery
and apparatus generally employed in
California are vastly superior to that
used in other countries, and it tends
to greatly cheaper the cost of manu-
facture
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-10-15

the body was broken life preserver.
His watch, papers, letters, fruit knife,
a certificate of membership in the Chi.
! ! cago Public Library, and the field glass
that was so kindly furnished by Mr.
Wood, We're also found upon his body.
Also the following notes, written when
over the Lake Michigan;
From the earliest days of childhood I have
always had Il presentment that some time,
sooner or later, was bound TO rise
There are some people who make sport of
presentments but, after ALL presentment is q
handy thing to have around.
Where would have been to-day if | hadn'
had presentment.
In accordance with my presentment | have
risen, as it Were, 10 a point of order"
Like great many politicians, | rise by
means Of gas.
regret the fact that there are only two of
Is-Prof. Donaldson and myself-as | would
Ike TO be among The upper ten"
Prof Donaldson seems 10 be very pleasant
gentleman although philosopher and aero
naut.
Although it is scarcely an hour since l strug-
gled into eminence the restraints of my posi-
ton are already beginning to be irksome to me,
and to wear upon my spirits.
| cannot help rejecting that if we fall, we
our arrival upon earth, or rather upon water
for we are over the middle of Lake Michigan
we would be literally DEAD.
Nothing has been heard of Donald
son, nor have any remains of the bal
loon been discovered. The finding of
Grimwood's body, however, estab-
lished the fact that they lost their lives
in the lake.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-10-15

CARRIED HIS Own PEA.-The fol-
lowing story is told in the Gentleman's s
Maqazine: "a friend of mine, travel
ing afoot with companion through
the green lanes of the midland counties,
came Unexpectedly upon country
racecourse, and found in one portion
of the ground thimblerig establish
ment in full work. In spite of re-
monstrances his companion, thorough
madcap, whom will call a, insisted on
observing the game. Would the gent
like to bet a crown he could find the
little pea? said the expert. Agreed,
was the answer. The money on both
sides was deposited, and A, lifting up
the thimble, pointed out the required
pea and took the stakes. A second
bet, double or quits ended, to the
obvious surprise of the ofiiciator at the
board, in the same result. A third
bet, "a pound or nothing steadied the
nerves of the loser, and the trick was
accomplished with much circumspec-
ton. Again A lifted up thimble
and showed the pea, taking at the
same time the stake. 'S' help me,
etc, said the bewildered artist, Il
didn't put it there NO. said the
winner, retreating with the spoil of
war; Il always carry my own pea
| am not answerable for the morality
of this story"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-10-15
WHAT O'CLOCK IS IT?"

When / was young lad my father
one day called me to him that he
might teach me to know what O'Clock
it was. He told me the use of the
minute finger and the hour hand, and
describe to me the figures on the dial
plate, until | was perfect in my part
No sooner was / quite master of this
knowledge than | set off scampering
to join nay companions in game of
marbles, but by father called me back
again. "Stop, Willie" said he, 'I
have something more to tell you"
Back again | went, wondering what
else | had got to learn for l thought
| knew all about the clock as well as
my father did. Willie" said he, II
have taught you to know the time of
day. | must now teach you the time of
your life."
waited rather impatiently to hear
how my father would explain this
further lesson, for | wished to go to
my marbles. ''The Bible" said he,
describes the years of a man to be
threescore and ten or fourscore years.
Now life is indeed very uncertain, and
you may not live a single day longer
but if we divide the forescore years of
an old mans life into twelve parts, like
the dial of clock, it will give almost
seven years for every figure.
"When a boy is seven years old,
then it is one o'clock of his life; and
this is the case with you. When you
reach fourteen years old, it will be
two o'clock with you; and when at
twenty-one it will be three O'Clock; at
twenty y-eight, it will be four O'Clock
at thirty-five, it will be five o'clock
at forty-two, it will be six o'clock at
forty-nine, it will be seven O'Clock,
should it please God to spare your life.
In this manner you may always know
the time of your life, and looking at
the clock may remind you of it. My
great-srandfather, according to this cal
culation, died at twelve O'Clock, my
father at ten At what hour you or l
shall die, Willie, is only known to
Him who knoweth all things" Sci
dom since then have heard the in
quiry, "What o'clock is it ?" or looked
at the face of clock, without being
reminded of the words of my father.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-10-15

CLAwED BY A OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Mexicans were in camp at the mouth
of Memphis creek, U. T., and were
lying about the fire when one of them,
Telestro Cruca, saw large centipede,
fully nine inches long, travelling
slowly over his leg Knowing that
the least motion would make it sink
it's deadly claws into his skin, without
moving his leg he got out his revolver
and waited until the insect had almost
reached his knee, when, slowly put
ting the mouth of the pistol to its head,
he pulled the trigger, and the centipede
was gone But centipede's claws
are quicker than gunpowder, and
Cruca began to cramp in few min
utes, the track of the insect along his
leg turned brownish yellow and the
place where it was killed swelled up
frightfully. Cruca rapidly grew worse,
and in little over four hours after
ward he died in great agony. But
the most singular part of the story is
that the bullet from Cruca's pistol cut
small nick in the fore leg of mule
that was tethered near by, and at day.
light the next morning the mule was
also dead, with the leg so swollen that
the skin had burst in several places. :.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-10-15
PERILS OF THE AIR.
THE DARING WASH. DONALDSON LAST
VoYAGE-HIS TRAITS OF CHARAC
TER-SOME INCIDENTS OF LO-
CAL INTEREST,".

| From the Pittsburgh Telegraph, Oct. H.
Apropos of the loss of the path
| finder" and its unfortunate occupants,
the fate of Donaldson and Grimwcod
comes to mind. Prof Wash. a. Don
aldson was well and favorably known
hcreabouts, and his handsome compact
frame and fine features marked him as
a particularly attractive man. Prof
Donaldson made one hundred and
thirty-nine successful ascensions, and
had many hairbreadth escapes. He
was originally tightrope performer
On MAY 3, 1862, he walked across the
Schuylkill river, at Philadelphia, on a
rope 200 feet long and 100 feet
high, ending by jumping from the rope
into the river, at height of 80 feet.
On September 20, 1864, he walked a
rope at Genesee Falls, Rochester, n.
Y, that was 1900 feet long and 200
feet high. His balloon ascensions
were marked by the most daring
trapeze performances. He swung from
a bar by one foot at a height of 5000
feet, skinned the cat, and turned somer-
saults. His sixth ascension was at
Norfolk, Virginia, on January Is, 1872.
The balloon burst when four hundred
feet high, but did not collapse. 1t
closed in at the sides, and the rush Of
air turned it into parachute. 1t fell
in burr chestnut tree. Donaldson
lost his grasp, and was precipitated
through the limbs of the tree His
tights were torn off, and his legs, arms
and body were badly lacerated. The
tree saved his life.
Donaldson's next trip was from
Norfolk. He struck wind that car
ried him oceanward ten miles in seven
minutes. Once on the ocean death
was certain. He pulled the valve
rope, but the gas escaped too slow,
He climbed the rigging, the balloon
careening on its side, and slit the can
vass. He struck the ground in large
cornfeld, and was dragged nearly
l 1000 feet The wind blew gale.
Crashing against a rail fence, he was
rendered insensible. A tree on the
ocean beach caught his balloon and
ripped it to shreds, but saved his life.
On his ninety-eighth ascension Mr..
Donaldson took up wedding party.
1t was the first wedding in midair.
The following is a copy of the mar
riage certificate:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-10-15


A YOUNG MAN WHO WANTED TO
JOIN THE CIRcUs.-The Virginia (Ne-
vada) Chronicle says: Last evening,
after the performance was over at the
circus, young man called on Chiarini
and said he wanted to see him on pri-
vate business. The old veteran took
him into the private Office and received
him with his usual politeness.
II came up all the way from Carson
to see the show, and I'd like to join,"
said the young man.
"Oh, | see," said the circus man.
"You are well-formed, healthy-look-
ing young fellow, and | like to encour-
age such as you"
The youths face frightened.
"Ycu don't chew, smoke or drink, I
hope ?'
"Oh! no; honor bright-except
soda and beer"
"You must leave off these bad habits.
They weaken the muscles and paralyze
the nerves You can soon stop drink
ing, but your salary will not be large
until you have overcome these ten
dencies. A little lemonade-circus
lemonade-is all that the performers
drink. Call ut eleven o'clock tomorrow
morning and 1 will see what can do.
You mustn't expect over $50 week,
though at first. We never pay high
salaries until we know just what a
man can do"
The delighted Carsonite went away,
and next morning was on hand.
Chiarini took him to o tent where
three immense Bengal tigers were
Gagged. Handing him a currycomb and
a pair of shears he remarked:
"Your duties will be comparatively
light at first. You will go into the
cage and curry the tigers down every
morning, and about once week cut
their claws; keep 'em down pretty
short, so that when they attack the
tiger-tamer Mr. Wilson, they won't
lacerate him much. Sometimes, but
not more than once month, you may
have occasion to file their teeth. You
just throw the animal on his back and
hold his head between your knees. If
he acts rough belt him on the nose
few times. Keep betting him until he
quiets down."
Haven't you got a vacancy in the
art Department." asked the young
man from Carson.
'Is art in your line ?" inquired
Chiarini
"Yes," drawled the young man.
ain the circuses I've always run with
l was employed to paint the stripes on
the zebras. l killed so many tigers
keepin' 'em straight that the boss
wouldn't let me handle them. He said
l used 'em too damned rough"
Cbiarini swears that the terror from
Carson shall have the first vacancy.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-10-15
ADVERTISING RATES.

Ono square, ono insertion, II each subse-
quent insertion, so cents. Yearly advertisements
exceeding one-fourh of column, s5 per inch.
Figure work double these rates; additional
charges where weekly or monthly changes are
made. Local advertisements 10 cents per line
for trst insertion, and cents per line for each
additional insertion. Marriages and deaths pub
hshed free OF charge. Obituary notices charged
as advertisements, and payable when handed in
Auditors Notices, "a Executors and Admins
traitors Notices, 80 each; Estray, Caution and
Dissolution Notices, not exceeding ten lines, 81
each.
From the fact that the CITIZEN is the Oldest
established and most extensively circulated Re-
publican newspaper in Butler county, Ca Repub-
lican county, it must be apparent to business
men that it is tho Medium they should use in
advertising their business.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-10-15
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
BUTLER, KARNs CITY AND PARKER RAILRoA
fRutler Timel

BUTLER, KARNs CITY AND PARKER RAILROAD
(Butler Time.)
Trains leave Butler for st. Joe, Millerstown,
Karns City, Petroia, Parker, etc, at % a. m,
aud 2.o5 and 7.20 p. IN. See below for con-
nections with A. V 4. X.
Trains arrive at Butler from the above named
points at tbs a. m, and l.55, and 633 p m.
The 155 train connects with train on the west
Penn road through to Pittsburgh.
Sunday trains arrive at 1055 a. m. and 355
D. M, and leave at 1l.1O a. m. and 4.lO p. m.
sHENANGo AND ALLEGHENY RAILROAD.
Trains leave billiards. Mill, Butler county,
for Harrisville Greenvie, ETC., at 7.4o a. m.
and 1870 and 2.20 p. m.
Stages leave Petrolia at $50 q. m. for 40
train. and at 1000 a. m. for 1920 train.
Return stages leave Hillard on arrival OF
trains at 1927 a. IN. and l.50 p. IN.
Stage leaves Martinsburg at $50 for 12.3O
train.
p. ". c., L. Z. r. r.
The morning train leaves Zclienople at 6 IL.
Harmony G. 16 and Evansburg at 6.3z, arriving
at Etna Station at 500, and Allegheny ct 90I
The afternoon train leaves Zelieuople at 1926
Harmony l31, Evansburg 1.53. arriving at
Etnss Station at All and Allegheny at 4.46
Trains connecting at Etna Station with this
road leave Allegheny at Z. IL a. m. and 35l p No.
: BY getting eli at Sharpshurg station ana
crossing the bridge to the A. V. r. r., i,assen-
gers on the morning tram can reach lne Onion
depot at 9 o'clock.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Trains leave Butler (Butler or Pittsburgh Tirne.)
Market at 5.11 a. m, goes through to Ale
pheny, arriving at 9.01 o. IN. This train con-
meets at Freeport with Frecport Accommoda-
ton, which arrives at Allegheny at $50 a. M,
railroad time.
Express at 7.21 a. m, connecting ut Butler
Junction, without Change of cars, at o26 with
Express west, arriving In Allegheny at 9.5s
a. M, and Express east arriving at Blairsville
at IL 90 a. m. railroad time
Mail at Q. 2.36 p. m, connecting at Butler juno
tionwithout change OF cars, with Express west,
arriving in Allegheny at 5-26 p. m., and Ex-
press cast arriving at Blairsviile Intersection
at 6!0 p. IN. railroad time, which connects with
Philadelphia express east, when on time.
Sunday Express at 4.06 p M, goes through
to Allegheny arriving at COG p. m.
The 72l n. m train connects at Blairsville
at II .O5 a. m. with the Mail east, and the 236
D. m. train at $50 with the Philadelphia Ex-
press east.
Trains arrive at Butler on West Penn r. r. at
9.5l a. m, sos and IL p m, Butler time. The
the Butler & Parker r. r. Sun ay train arrives
at Butler at I'LL a. m, connecting with train
for Parker.
Main Line.
Through trains leave Pittsburgh for the East
at 256 and S.26 a. m. and 12 81, 4.21 and SOC p.
m, arriving at Philadelphia at $40 and 7.20
H. m and 800, ZOO and TAO n. m; at Baltimore
about the same time, at New York three hours
later, and at Washington about one and half
hours later.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-10-15

believed that a French squadron will
be sent hither for the purpose
The scheme is well conceived, and
and its objects will, without doubt,
command the earnest sympathies OF
all patriotic people The invitation of
the thirteen Governors, when it shall
be sent out, will meet with the heart
lest reception everywhere. The cele-
bration will commemorate at once the
principal event of the Revolution, and
the genius and courage and great
hearted patience which made the Revo-
luton successful.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-10-15
Notice Extraordinary.
EoR SALE.

EV" SAIH.
SIS will buy q one-half interest in good bus
mess in Pittsburgh. One who knows some
thing about farming preferred. An honest man
with the above amount will do well to address
by letter, SMITH JOHNS, care s. NJ. james,
93 Liberty street; Pittsburgh, Pa. lau27-ly
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-10-15

Too Much SLEEP--The effects of
too much sleep, says the Golden Rule
are not less signal than those arising
from privation The whole nervous
system becomes blunted, so that the
muscular energy is enfeebled, and the
sensations, the moral and intellectual
manifestations are obtunded All the
bad effects of inaction become devel-
oped; the functions are exerted with
less energy; the digestion is torpid,
the exertions are diminished, whilst
in some instances, the secretions of fat
accumulate to an inordinate extent.
The memory is impaired, the powers
of Imagination are dormant, and the
mind falls into q kind of habitude,
chiefly because the functions of the
intellect are not sufficiently exerted,
when sleep is too prolonged or too
often repeated To sleep much is not
necessary to be good sleeper. Gen.
orally they are the poorest sleepers
who remain longest in bed; that is
they awaken less refreshed than if the
time of arising were earlier by an hour
or two. While it is true that children
and young people require more sleep
than their elders, yet it should be the
care of parents that over-indulgence
be not permitted Where the habit is
for children to lie in bed until eight or
nine in the morning, the last two
hours, at least, do not bring sound
dreamless sleep, where the hour for
retiring is or 8 P. NJ, but are spent
in doing" and, in fact, such excess
cannot fail to insure harmful results
described by the authority quoted.
What is called "laziness" among chill
dren is, in very many cases, disease,
and is largely due to this, as well as
the other causes mentioned that under
mine the foundation of health.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-10-15

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