davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-06-22
dey mus be sot down on by dose wild ex.

dey mus be sot down on by dose wild ex.
perience."
"You used to Co." urged the boy.
"Sartin did; but what was de re.
suit? I had sich q load on my con.
science dat I couldn't sleep nights. ]
cum powerful nigh bein' lost man, an
IN dem days de price Of admishtm was
only quarter, too"
"Cant we both git in for fifty cents p
81 .'spect we might, but to-morrer
you'd be bilin' ober wid wickedness an
I'd be a backslipper from de church.
Hush up. now, kase I hain't got but
thirty cents, an dar' am no show fur
crawlin' under de canvas r.
The boy still continued to cry, and the
old man pulled him behind wagon and
continued:
"Henry Clay Scott, which had you
rather do--go inter de circus an den
take de awfullest lickin' boy eber got,
or have glass of dat red lemonade and
go to heaben when you die? Befo' you
decide let me explain dat I mean a lickin'
which will take ebery inch Of de hide off,
an i also mean one Of dem big glasses OF
lemonade. In addishun, / would OBJ.
save dat circus am gwine on in heaben
all de time, an de price OF admishum am
simply nominal. Now, sab, what do you
say?'
The boy took the lemonade, but he
drank it with tears iu his eyes.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-06-22

Mrs. Z. z. Dickinson, Ia the Cburchman.l
Irelated something of q conversation
between Mr.. Longfellow and myself
on spiritualism O few months be-
fore his death, or rather a con-
versation on the influence and near
ness which many persons experience in
regard to those who were dear to them
and have gone into the mysteries of eter-
nifty. Mr.. Whittier listened with great
great interest, adding that he was aware
that Mr.. Longfellow had some remark.
able ideas and sympathies Of the kind,
but had never talked with him on the
subject, "and for myself" he added,
II have felt but very slightly that close
ness and nearness of the unseen Of which
you speak. After few moments in the
progress of our talk, he remarked: !:
"Life is q mystery, death is q mystery.
I am like the Chinese philosopher, Con-
fucius, who, when he was asked, what
is death ? answered, Life is such a
mystery that do not seek to penetrate
beyond it. "May ask if yon believe
in the progress of the soul after death 2"
"Why not? Surely we are to be placed
in inches to remain there forever. We
shall doubtless there have what we lack
here, and that is my idea of heaven. /"
"No troubles, no vexations ?" "Well,
i do not think so. II seems to me we
must there, as well as here, have some
annoyances, to be quite content, in con-
trast." This was novel idea, and
laughed in appreciation OF it and said:
"Then you do no, fancy supreme sat
isfaction and content p" 8No No not
l." laughing merrily. "But we meet
people who are thoroughly delighted
with themselves and their surroundings
very frequently" "True, and thee
hast seen CLANS at high tide; they re-
mind me of such people All we shall
have some trials in the life beyond (and
here the poets fine dark eyes lighted up
with a rare inteligepce), but our happi-
ness will be all the sweeter, and every
thing will be harmopixed."
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-06-22
TglAL BY JURY IN CRIMINAL CASES.

A recent opinion of the United States
Circuit Court, in Kansas, says the New
York Herald, affirms principle of wide
reaching importance in criminal trials
namely, that no court has the authority
I to order q verdict of guilty against the
prisoner. This is power to be exer-
cised only by the jury. The question
arose on the trial OF defendant charged
with selling liquor in violation of the
law. He pleaded that what he had sold
was not liquor, but "a tonic, composed
chiefly of alcohol" The trial Judge
ruled that the evidence showed the ar
ticle to be within the prohibition of the
statute, and directed the jury to return
a verdict of guilty without leaving their
seats. The circuit court hold this to be
Judicial usurpation of a function which
belongs exclusively to the jury under
that provision OF the federal constitution
which guarantees to every accused per-
son the right to speedy trial by an i'm
partial jury. "The constitution" says
Judge McCrary, who gave the opinion
after consultation with Justice Miller,
of the supreme court, "does not deal
with the form but with the substance,
the essence of the trial, aud therefore re-
quires q submission of the case to the
jury for their consideration and decision
upon it. There can within the meaning
of the constitution be no trial of cause
by ajury unless the jury deliberates
upon and determines it." 1t has gener-
ally been conceded that the jury is the
sole Judge Of the facts in a criminal trial
and In the Kansas case the trial Judge
plainly invaded the province of the jury
by deciding the question of fact in
volved. But it has been maintained by
some that the court is the sole Judge of
the law as the jury is of the facts. But
the opinion of the circuit court in this
case goes to the extent that the jury has
the right to determine both law and fact,
and that while it is the right and duty Of
the court to lay down the law the Judge
has not power to order verdict of guilty
even when the facts are undisputed and
the law requires it. Those who main.
tain that the court and not the jury is
the judge of the law may object that this
theory recognizes in the jury the power
to render verdict plainly contrary to
the law as well as the evidence. But in
support Of the principle Judge McCrary
reasons that ga verdict of acquittal can
not be set aside and, therefore, if the
. court can direct verdict of guilty it
can do indirectly that which it cannot do
DIRECTLY"
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-06-22
KoCH's DISCOVERY IN TUBERcuLAR
DISEASE.

Dr. Koch, government adviser OF the
imperial health department of Berlin,
has lately published series of results
Of Investigations into the etiology of in.
fectiye disorders; the last in the form OF
an address read before the Berlin Phy.
siological Society, on the Etiology Of
Tubercular Disease" In this he claims
to have discovered baciili, parasites
which infest tuberculous patients. Prior
to his experiments, it has been estab-
ished beyond doubt that tubercular dis
ease was communicable, but the nature
OF the contagion was q still mystery.
This discovery is one of great impor-
tanee; for, though no practical result can
yet be derived from it that can materially
alter the treatment of this disease, fur
ther investigation will no doubt throw
more light on the subject. We give q
condensed account Of some Of his exper.
iments, taken from letter by Prof,
John Tyndall to the London Daily
Times: "Permit me to give q further.
huugh still brief and sketchy account
of Koch's experiments. OF six Guinea
pigs, al in good health, four were inocu-
lated with baciili derived originally from
q human lung, which in afty-four days
had produced Ave successive genera
tions. Two OF the six animals were not
infected. In every one Of the infected
cases the Guinea-pig sickened and lost
esh. After thirty-two days, one Of
them died; and after thirty-fve days, the
remaining five were killed and examined.
In the ,Guinea-pig that died, and in the
three remaining infested ones strongly
pronounced tubercular disease had eel
in. Spleen, liver and lungs we're found
filed with tubercles;. while in the two
pnilfected animals no trace Of the dis
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-06-22
BROOKINGs, DAKOTA, THURSDAY p, 1882

ease was observed. In second expert
ment, six out Of eight Guinea-pigs were
inoculated with cultivated bacilli, de.
rived originally from the tuberculous
lung Of q monkey, bred and rebred for
ninety-6ve days, until eight gen.
erations had been produced. Every
one Of these animals was attacked.
while the two uninfected Guinea-pigs re-
mained perfectly healthy. Similar ex-
periments were made with cats, rabbits,
rats, mice and other animals, and, with
out exception, it was found that the in
lection of the parasite into the animal
system was followed by decided and, in
most cases, virulent tubercular disease.
In the cases thus far mentioned, inocu-
lation has been effected in the abdomen.
The place of incubation was afterwards
changed to the aqueous humor of the
eye. Three rabbits each received a
speck of bacillus-culture, derived orig
inally from human lung affected with
pneumonia. Eighty-nine days had been
devoted to the culture of the organism.
The infected rabbits rapidly lost Hesh,
and after twenty-five days were killed
and examined. The lungs of every one
OF them were found charged with tuber-
cles. OF three other rabbits, one re-
ceived an injection of pure blood-serum
in the aqueous humor of the eye, while
the other two were infected in a similar
way with the same serum containing
bacilli, derived originally from diseased
lung and subjected to ninety-one days'
cultivation. After twenty-one days the
rabbits were killed. The one which had
received an injection of pure serum was
found perfectly healthy, while the lungs
Of the two others were found overspread
with tubercles."
In the same letter, Prof. Tyndall calls
attention to the fact that in no other
way than by experiments upon animals
could this valuable discovery have been
made, and regrets that the "noisy fam
aticism of conservatives, by making
vivisection punishable in England, has
debarred English scientists from making
further investigations into this great,
vital subject. DR.. Koch has already
made himself well know by his investi-
cations into the nature of splenic fever,
which were marked by so much thor
ouphness and skill.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-06-22
Experiment in Draoo ontoophagy. /.

lfrOm tne American hcgirtef.I
A breakfast such as had never before
been served up in Berlin was recently set
before DIR. Hermes, the director Of the
aquarium, his family and some invited
friends scrambled snakes eggs. A few
days before an Indian python, lately re-
ceived at the institution, had laid fifty
five eggs. From thirty Of these DIR.
Hermes had the singular dish prepared
in the presence Of his guests. They
were broken up into frying-pan con-
tanning the requisite modicum Of melted
butter. The eggs have no yolk but are
filed with q grsyish-white liquid; the
shells are neither hard nor brittle as in
birds eggs, and, after being emptied of
their contents, resembled pieces Of leath-
er. The taste OF the savory plate was
likened to that of mashed potatoes mixd
with nee. All the guests but one pan
took heartily. An apparatus has recently
been put up at the aquarium Tor the ar
tificial Matching Of these eggs and We
may soon hear Of native Berlin beacon
etriCtOru.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-06-22
A Generous Givsr.

The bronze statue of Lafayette, ON
which Mr.. J. @. A. Ward is now at work,
will cost S25, 900 and on its completion in
September, will be presented by J. P.
Howard. Of Burlington, VT, to the Uni
versity Of Vermont, the cornerstone of
which institution was laid by the French
patriot in 1925 Mr.. Howard's other
gifts to the university aggregated nearly
4l00, 900; to st. Paul's Episcopal Church,
Burlington, he has given stone chapel
worth more than $40, 900, TO the fund Tor
the support Of the bishop of the diocese,
e5, 600, and to the Home Mission Soci-
ETY. Of the diocese, I, 800 acree OF valuable
land in Minnesota; and TO the city OF
Burlington he has given an opera house
worth about S12b, 900. three handsome
fountains Tor public parks and long
catalogue Of minor beaefactionA.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-06-22
An ITALIAN MORNING.
81 LEIGH HUNT.

The sun 10 up, and 'tis morn Of May
Round old Ravenna's clear-shown towers and bay
A morn, the loveiiest which the year has seen
Last Of the spring, yet fresh with ali its green;
For warm eve. and gentle rains at night,
Have left sparkling welcome for the light,
And there's Q crystal clearness all about.
The leaves are sharp, the distant hills look out;
balmy briskness comes upon the breeze:
The smoke goes dancing from the cottage trees;
And when you listen, you may hear q coil
OF bubbing springs about the grassy soil:
And sil the scene, In short-sky, earth and ses--
Bresthes like . bright-eyed face, that laughs ou
openly.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-06-22

Onthe morning Of the 18th inst, Geo. Nc
Mullen, Of Canton, o., was found in bed with q
bullet hole in his breast and his wife dead In
bed with him. She had been shot through the
head. McMullen is under surveillance.
Prof. @. A. Arnold, principal OF the Mitchell
Spring School, Cherokee Nation, was fatally
shot by Baxter Prather, an Indian, on the 14th
inst. Arnold had chastised young brother Of
Prather's, hence the fatal deed.
A serious difficulty occurred at Brsdleys
Mills, near Malvern, Ky., on the 18th inst, be-
tween William and Samuel Cromer, uncle and
nephew. Sam inflicted terrible wound in his
uncle's throat with o knife and he In turn
cracked Sans skull with rock. Both were
very low at last sccounts.
The authorities OF the insane asylum al
Utica, n. Y. suppressed for one month the
publication Of the fact that David Poulton, q
crazy convict. killed an inmate
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-06-22

The Canadian fishing schooner La Syrene
with crew OF seventeen men, was sunk on st.
Peters bank by huge iceberg.
The iron ships Renonue and City Of Perth
parted their cables in Tmaru Harbor, Canter.
bury, New South Wales, and became tota
wrecks. The crews escaped. The bar.
with several boats manned by others
subsequently visited the City of Perth, but in
returning some Of the boats capsized. The
life-boat responded to the call, but was twice
upset. Seven men lost their lives, including
Mills.
The steamer Raleigh was lost on Kings Reef
thirty miles from Cardville, Queensland. Pas.
sengers and crew saved.
The steamship Peru, bound from Montreal
for England, foundered on Cape Race. The
officers and part Of the crew were picked ~
by the steamer Lake Manitoba. Other boat
containing ten persons are missing.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-06-22
Railway Wrecks.

switch having been left open at Kingston,
Ga, on the 18th inst, passenger train on the
Western and Atlantic road ran on the siding,
killing Engineer West and Fireman Bass.
While running at the rate Of thirty miles an
hour, on the 10th inst, passenger train OF,
the New York Central Railroad ran OF the
track between Niagara Falls and Rochester.
The engineer and fireman were killed, and the
passengers "badly shaken up" A number Of
passengers OF northward-bound train on the
Louisville and New Albany and Chicago Rail
road were more or less injured on the same
day, by being thrown Off the track near Bedford,
Ind.
The Chicago express was wrecked at Bedford,
Ind, on the 18th, the cars going down an en-
bankment. The engineer and fireman were
killed and fifteen passengers injured.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-06-22
Political.

The Rhode Island general assembly reelected
Henry B. Anthony Uuited States senator ON the
18th inst. Should he live to the end Of the
new term, he will have served in the senate for
thirty years. Mr.. Anthony is not only the old
est member Of the senate, in time OF service,
but one OF the most accomplished, conscien-
tious and laborious men in that body. He is
the editor Of the Providence Daily Journal.
The Maine republican state convention, on
the 18th inst, nominated Col. Robie for gov
ernor. The following congressional candidates
were chosen: Thomas B. Reed, Nelson Ding
ley, Chas. A. Bsutelle and Seth D. Milliken.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-06-22
Suicidal.

Near Platteville, WIS, bride Of three days
Miss Bgford, who was married on the l1th
inst. to Lewis Slissler, under apparently happy
rcumstances-committed suicide, on the l4th
inst, by shooting herself with revolver.
Cyrus Corn, q wealthy farmer Of Gratiot
County, Michigan, threw himself before train
at Swan creek and was beheaded.
molder Of Buffalo, named Agidius Hook, q
few days ago accidentally drove over lady in
the street. SO great was bis remorse that be
killed himself with . razor during services at
st. Mary's church on the l1th inst.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-06-22

coming more and more hostile toward Europe
ans. A Russian man-of-war has arrived, and
the gunboats Dee and Don have been dispatched
from England. The 6uez canal IL TO be pro-
tected by British troops. The corpses Of Euro
peans killed In the riots last Sunday already
number AO
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-06-22

A brutal prize fight between two New York
pugiists-Maloney and Weeden-took place ON
the morning Of the 18th, In West Virginia.
They fought forty rounds, and the affair ended
in draw" mob Of Maloney's friends over
awing Weeden, VINO, Il IL claimed, would have
won the fight II outsiders had given him fair
chance. Maloney was badly punished and it il
the opinion OF spectators that Weeden would
have killed him had the mill continued
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-06-22

The four BrookfeId band robbers pleaded
guilty at Lnneus, No., on the 18th, and were each
sentenced to 25 years imprisonment. The
household effects OF the prisoners were sold ct
auction on the streets Of Kirksville, No., and
brought fancy prices. One Of the robbers was
. doctor and possessed Q fine medical library
and apnaraiua
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-06-22

OxE Of the great features a evening
dresses for the summer seasonis the en-
broideries. The entire front breadths
are embroidered in 6oss dix Of all shades
and silver end many -colored beads,j
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-06-22
NEWS IN BRIEF.


The premature explosion Of q blast on the
Oregon and California extension OF the Pacific
Railroad, killed three Cinnamon and the fore.
man Of the gang, Theophilus Berry, Of South
Weymouth, Mass. The accident occurred on
the 18th inst
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-06-22
- = ~ -
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING house.
We Guarantee . Good Job in
Every Instance.

~ onDxrs IRON DmrAscx PnonrTL1 Ar
TENDED TO.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-04
DEATH 20 ANTs.
A Perfect and Certain snscCt-
eide Compound.

Messrs. Tucker \ Willis, our live and
wide-awake Third street druggist.,, have
recently purch sod the stntc agency FOR
ono Of the most novel, certain md do
sirablc Inventions ever produced in this
age of wonders. II ia II compound by
which yards and gardens can be eiIectu-
ally und permanently rid Of our Rrcntcst
pests, tho large red and small anita The
directions for ita uBo are simple, and 1t
c,n be applied by any person, without
trouble and In II very short spnco OF
time. We have seen il tried IN u garden
in this city, and there certainly
was never anything like 1t
A reporter Of the EIAMISEH saw tens
OF thousands Of ants killed IN few min
utes by n duglo application of this won
dorful compound. 1t will kill anything
that burrows in the ground. Full di-
rectionB for ita application will be given,
and one dollar's worth wi Immediately,
certainly and efrectually rid any yard or
garden Of ants and other destructive IN
aecta II il certainly n matter ot con-
graduation that this valuable discovery
has been made, and it's introduction IL Il
credit to the enterprise Of Mesars. Tucker
Il Willis, who control its aalo under heir
exclusive agency Tor the state OF Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-04

pledges his best efforts to the people for II
proper and faithful administration Of tue
duties at the position " the people call him
To- M It,
The colorcd man, Jim Daniels, won
lrd In the affair OF sunday night, WAS ia o
cheerful and painless condition all day
Yesterday, but dischnrpihg blood from the
urinary Hccr,tiuns "a hich led 10 the suppo-
sition that the hall hs penetrated the ah.
dnminal cvlty,'o which g 81 Inflammation
may surcrycne ut any time.
"A very stylish and eolt.sutiicicni
drummer whilrin one of our ncighhuring
townsa Irw days ago, was called upon by
a merchant, who was try ing tp buy bale
oi cotton Ola farmer, To- look Mt the cot
ton ana give his opinion hs to- the quality
The drummer, who kneN jsHt IA much
about cotton ~ mule, took sample,
pulled 1t apnrt, examined 1t critically
and very grAvcly pronounced 1t "bad
ordinary
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-04
TIE EXAMINER
Waco, OCTOBER l. 1882.
IOCAE. BtREyIEIEs.
Stem. 81 Interest From Our Re-
pUrIcrs' Note hook.

Thcrmome'cr 40.
--Co.touis very weak at prices quoted in
market report
- Bll Kansas cabbage arc the latest ! M
portuion and the latest novely.
Waco Assembly knights Of Labor
meets in regular session at Lehman
hail Tonight
The south bound passenger train of
the Missouri Pacific road was late
again yesterday oyer ten hours,
The new business block onFourth street
which has ,prung up almost In night
hrs lhirty-tWo stores, most OF them &c
rupied.
No policemen to I'LL the two va
canclcs were appointed yesterday, aud
;he city is guarded at present by only
three.
Tho receipts of cotton yesterday
footed up very near 400 bales, which
makes the reccipts to date approx
mate eoO bales.
Contra City lodge, X, of H.,
mrri- IN regular session IN Odd Eel.
| lows bah 10 night. Every member is
enuc-riy repeated to be present.
About II o'r',rs Yesterday forenoon
/ the Gr ~. bcou 10 rise and continued All
/ day, irm the debris coming down with
/ Jhr red water Indicating heavy rains
H3Uye.
The Missouri Puciir road it send
ing cotton to- Vow Orleans and LIVER
pool vim Fort Worth and the Texas
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-04

atrung,p-"Ity. Mister nig Nod, Y5u sean
a. Gs niiis o. Whsl sua you I"
niO Head "W.ll, y,si you go wa n4f
With ThphU last night Nnd L tsuits u..r-'.'
stran1sr-''lt ApPsaFs % ffa" 'ne 's''' 9i
R,g Hsaa -"i, dom, fs.i srsrtlyl.Sg r7 rs'f.
ipsais 10 b = ndst 'ssvli.i az. 81 - q 't a-+
uol.aa So tgst sd tho p..I Is teifit'0.'
HfranDsr-" II Juu Will gsi lu',' % Hi fN -
HaNus AIsuEni. one 81 two dlsss " % D put bel
% youF That yuur hlsuHs would rrr. altss'
mtg Head 90 rll DO zuy ta.ug 20 gvi f'i % al
tnIs pan and slreTbE''
TIL. msuslou, remedy ogreJ those teri h'e h'ei-
srhss, clsAnsss ths stomach. uulaad4 tpo b'N'Ht
unlscss the lFrr, relieves g4usup alton as pf's, sli
popular A. stsgdAfd iuusdy Toe eaAst Jaw n ME-
ls4iHsss, sirs hsaisoh~, hvAftturr- a..l ..Ht-
IRt al dssases ts4u" ~ real nee aAa F'rssaAA
plrsaiIys ur phTsle.
haurs snd 10 inst ~ dslfEiti4l sAi Teifyal.As
dfuE, that everybody ltealt
10 ul1la4is aud r1ols tlr traIr. qTi0ts ne ntiFusi
sHi ms ga Haa Hr tha p, aiaofa % 100 H.
tt W.ugAtss the piIgs VI f'vIinhtFn' -4H a'..'
rel zee k.luHy and IfuafI tfntg 80 @ta- la-. q.
~. t.rs. Fuf tYsp-ptr5 % art7 IKE sna .ii .Ht
b.. 40 equal "a curhg = rastaH 1tH A-st- Is n
tusf. ats, clerks. meGhalie-. fagt1ty maze, 81
d.ut. tsaahsrs aud ell TsfH.ua ~ha lsl1 ni. D.
eHlHusi life sod are sltlrat g. hssdAehp dAfinffa
aaf t1f1li bowels ~ you utu N.un'ri VI'n
coated tongue tout tTs4lh, l1s. 81 aPustrH ot zen
sral slugg shlgss, HaAey'a rshuy ApsuHHt ali. tHts
yaa. /! psri1fm, tyiitr work ihaa pll.. 70 l41ra
plsAsIlt end psstshls and 10 much ohe'I ~, m iAes
Il aArrEllaf family flu .icf1e chest alta'a itaelt
y spsrEIrs sui flAaa just lgs gas oi n'ih
rtttT aud % lust - pleasant. % gHutH A. tolA
.,sfy.rLsts. J. n. uH9us0nlE Coz
profrlo.4Ia. Louisville. Ky
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-04
MEDICAL.
IN, srsat English Remedy.

. 81 49, y -
for nervous debility,
exhausted vitality,
seminal weakress
spermatorrhna, LOST
MANHOOD, lfnpOten
cy, paralysis, and all
the terrible effects oil
self abuse, youthful
iollles and excuses OIL
msturer years such at
oss of memory, lassi-
tude, nocturnal ennis
sion, aversion Of sOcle
70 diuinpss Df vision
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-04

Sept 2s-dit.v2t