The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-04-19

elixir that would perpetua,e hse. Thos, : philosophers were dFeameTs- ] was york . ing to plan. First. began the stud, , of the mind asd Us operations. ! ssuSses : foreign languages. that uish, read tho books 10 which could secure no trans ! lation. poured nigh, afsey nigh, ove, the pages of Bacon. of Hobbs and c Locke. l waded through the ideahsn
 of Descar;es and Muiebranehe. and fol
 iowxd the wanderings of Ss,uoso through h the eternal entity. The rea>onableness
 of Hobbs hxtd my attention He 7ecos.
 nissd material universe rntfammelesi
 by lmmaterial, IT. ssHagy depot, hu,
 regulating ,isclt by l.s s T re 4glre g'entS.
 This was ihe philos sopss whsrh ! he. lleved. and .eellne myself Da, t.i ttgh'.
 quii the study ct he .etsaa> and b-e an the aaalysi> ei the machine ia ne ,hr bsair ,eemed bu, m..s hinc. aod as II esinced no muscular ton. r nus, be a chcn''csl mschne. Inc writings oi an Italian. GalVani by name. had once in- terested me. fog l, was he ~ho siiscos efed Inc existence nj clceiY i.y in s.! anisn ,ls
 no~ repeated and enlarged his c>peIi. inenis l made dead man kick 1 SC
 cured the works ei an Enghshnan name ha~kseee. and also ses ured d dupiic 'ic oi ai> hine ioi generating this Subislc matter Ms plan WAS now pertc,,. and had euiy ! tea lnefr ob- Sac.c> ;n Sutrtetat before l asia ned fny end. Nv thee, had become tcsnlVed to thi>, ac 3fa.a i> \ eonn binaiion oi ti- eUcat>. ,0nnnedin ,ke skull Shte h serves as q" cle iIieity aeti.e upnn these generates a new e!en4eHi saHl and ifom that cuansieS I will rhaas 4na> were 'he experiments ma3s Ihis eNcnlnr ~e shall ssc the tesall o5is ! iess nls,,r mlit, aud ~e sia er u the sf we 1tn i ihe '.ct ts3 !tc fs.se.i. taHc. ics us has ter
 Inc de,tai's flec aaS nnN cx,,emcly pair put lsc n .,hincs> Il hls c.e, was .mrntt d hs as p8ilef. He s.d nosh- nag ".vtc, aud il de the Gtoss and pray c3 rest to sht. soaI ct her who slept beneath ihr sist4aE i1ees The evening wls atnirg an. ,nd lnNta4sis m eatn
 pan,on g!aa es eset the ground. hi> eyes seats hinR "roSs. loo looked hu, for mile ai'ei mile m valn. Inc sun had gone do~n The great lte oak trees wave q 'heir hfaRe hes above ouf head. ,tnd ihe tisiug moon thtes fantastic hght through theit dense toiiage The owi h9o'ed In the oyptess brake, and the cry oi the heron startled the drowSy bat. With w,ld. mad efy my companion rushed from my s,de. and threw himself upon mound beside lhe lfaii So sa- cre'i did the haat seem. so h,IloWcd the spot, >o ln,en < the desa,laa. tkAt could not move ot Sfe X
 Slowly he afosr. sayt.g IS Ii to hum self
 Come. we must noi grow iaint now thai ;he hour hts come
 tiis yoice wts eilu hls manner cool
 He knelt upon the gfsas and antaStened the mouth ot the pouth. and from |, ] drew vials, and small ma, hines oi Cu.i- oua and deile asc workmanship. earthen cup,. and cni.s ot wire. and Lastly A rope winch seemed made at the fur of NJ ,ltese c.ts. Ahertly placing the stangc coliec- ton m groups he opened the robe and. by .our siiken robes. he sa pended il to the lo~ hmbs If dropping tree
 With small spade he began to open the mound. We had no light save tha from the moon. but kneellng used my hanis m remusln. the sofi subaan1e 1 He sad. we a,e nea Ike body. and so cool was the soIee ,ha, feared the man was mad but ai tha, instant fell my hand in contact with some;hlng phan, and he leaves. moving above me ic, in 4 beam ot hght on dead face. Cold s~eA, stood on my forehead. bul with d prayer 70 ihe Holy Ntrsln. silently dug away the soil. until uncovered Shr lay before me. Iii then had believed lh |, her hesaly dweli only IT ,h, lfaat.lnatiar. o; her lover bgt when 1 s4w her ,ald. whiie tafc, felt tha' such beauty had i neNrf hct"fc sr~n. Nbr lty n fl asleep
 the happy smile d.eit upon her bps ,he Ion dark iisaes seemed was.fa. the marble heck the siiken haf. tn nth ~asrs tr1sned her bro~ ~hiie rhe le~cled ilngcrs ot a petfeet hand seemed ! io,ffg with Inc bfoo h ppaE her bosom, ! lendetly iliang her. bue euiihoai emotion. he pla' ed her u9an ths hammock. aud pro erded 10 .Ssmine her wound. that seemed to have beer hl adc only the day beiafc. lie inserted aan tll instrument, sttl r.Ised ihr dented Asauil then as stooa hY he arranged the ghas,ly m S,fumeris Ihn completed, he turned 10 ne and said
 For what wiil yaa sell me your dog. I ftfStF ih HtftiAF tt$C hf4tflat. and II TDfl sll. name the amount 'ha, yoa fcau,re, ,oa stall have II upon your return io inc colony. Remember that dogs hfe IS bu, lniie, when compared siih iha, of A human
 i Although dearly loved my noble animal, could not refuse, bu, not xl'h- out A tear dId gtve him Inc doctor bound him to pieee of hHber and p!Af ed h'al beneath the E h.,asY,s.ek fos the hrs, tune wave of emotion seemed 10 overcome tho man. He turned 10 me and faiiered. ' Pray ": and falling upon his knees. he rem alned for long tune. with hands and eyes npliited, s2ecchless. i Crossing himself he arose, and as 4 oblIylous of my presence began his work To the dogs neck he attached metal from ~hlch, and on opposlte S,des ran two copper wires These were bfoEgh, together, and 4; the point of contact, bound by d fasenIng to the back