The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-04-19

mined 10 enter the wilderness and al tempt to dispsse Of his clothes and trin- kr,s to the lriians for he knew nothing ot the feroclty of these tribes. and by re port was led to believe that they pos sessed no little gold. He employed guides and loading his merchandise upon the sailors. se began our pslgyimage Now and then. we would enter a village, and al each place more was stolen from us than ~e sold, and in no instance could we obtain redress from the chiefs. F,- naily. Tn momsn, of passion, one of the sailors struck down a native who was m the act oi stealing A roll of cloth. From this occurrence came all our misfortune.
 Ina, night cur l;tle camp was sur rounded, and before we were aware of their attended attack, the rcd nendS were upon us. saw my patron pierced ;e he heart, and the next instant blow upon her head forever cx- unguished ,he life of my loved one. lost all care for liie and maddcned knew not how many l s.cs 1 was young and strong and my s~oid MAS a sharp one. l could sec the sAi.ois i.illng q, my ssde. and the curses at the iis:ng were drowned by the giesns oi the dNlng l; seemed as II were .ioHe. Al length l reached Inc side ot my ptoStrstc angel last n tune to dash the ofAns from beast V ho VAS preparing ;o pis4EEe hls ari.e into her throat. Gate cS> of aught else. | selEed her upon ny am. and needles of 'he hlo~S ,hat ie.l upon nie, or the wounds l reNeved. dashed though tho mulu,ud, and sped with mN darling away. Wha: cared Tor all th,s world oi wealth The cold fnirn II ny embrace. though t ehlilod my heat,. was mofc Ina" earth ot heaven. heard parsuers bnt in spite ot ns, burden. sped on. on ,htaesh yaofsss ard brake At last all souil ot nay hunters was lost. and t, the dawn oi d.,y sal hcneath i gnarled oak i tree. and m the gt"y ms. oi Iporu.ps cafesset the dear. dead hand at her. my souls idol
 Weak from huneet and worn " h ice. ing, s0oN iiet tsatH ta my arms. and i a.i he day and all the niEht staggered on, when a, the next ligh, l toitefcd And fell "
 Here his voice gave WAY and he broke into coughing sob. ts II h,s very heart l was tom by the mighty effort to suppress his grlei. But coile, tsng himself he con ! tinued
 Alter recovered from the s~onn 1 into winch lad fai.en. perceived that wts no longer able te .tfy her. Se uni iis,enne my sword eiant e,i abolt in search ot | place in whtsh h l couli ! dccentlN bury her. Ai af>i intended ,s secure her sacred form ffom the ptowi- i ing beasts and ,hen upon her grave l knew my lancet would qu.e Aly hshlcn l the buFGen from my hear,
 selected A smooth. grassy plat. and ~Ith my sword began to eN a4ate a plt :: when to ny surprise eame n eantae | with layer 0t rock. f.Namining Il i closely ! found T ta be a th4n s,ra;. oi i ,htt k'n n rock 4iiei tefslc oxide :" tha, Is so often fouud beneath beds of peat,
 ] A. strange inspiraiian poseessed me sai upon ;hc gia.s ihinkins in peat l did not believe :. body would pcfish i, for had read of the sound bodies ot Roman invaders being eNhumcd from ,he bogs of England 1 arose and more cri'ig ally examined inc layer oi rock. II per ep'ibly dipped followed the ln- cine for some distance and the exis,ence oi pea, became more evident, Alter digging through the suri4ec crust could ] pluege my sword ,o ihe lAlt ,n the se.ni- ! rind deposit. Here opened 4 grave i l turned 10 he dead body. no longer as d passionate lover. but as coo! professor oi the seiencc of med ] icinc and chemistry. ! closely examined the wound. II vas o9uccd by Il blow ! upon the lop of the head evidently. only lightly frat .urins the skull winch nov rested upon the braIn with sOilicIcnt force to sUspcnd i,s acton and des'foy fife. There ~a> no other iniury Ire .oDger ] thought. the more 1 was cos wnccd ,ha, hie could be restored tirs,. inc immediate ausc ot the suspension must b. rcmo| cd the.. inc impulse to Iie gwen and If the body were in 4 sound condrIon. why could not such 4 GcA'h bc overcome i.i.c considered only term io express respTation and I rcuiaticn of the blood. And coes O. | thA, cifcilai'on dtpead upan the me chanIcai acton of the heart, A respir,- it'n depends upon the muscular acton ., ,he chest and luags Dtifensg from but m "ctoFdance io my own observa- uen. and ihe obsolete writings of fame less .,cheni st. whose works had attracted my attention 1 b-iIeycd that no rnascu- lar acton ~as beyond the coaiFol gf the ~ill. Al hrsi. this seems an error, hu before judging eXamtne. You say that by the exercise of ~iil. you move your arm and by the same wlll.' you close your eye; but can you. by that wIll, re- strain the lld open !: For A shor, tune, yes but for d long time. no unless wi;h damage 70 the organ. From this 1 de- duce. that although all masealzs 1ction T. subject to volitIon, nature, 10 defend herself. In6u-es Is to all nothing that may be detrimental keasosing forward conclude that both near; and lungs arc dependen, upon will and the will, be- iieve ,o depend upon inc action of the prime motor. the brain. You may ob- Jec, that fl all ,his be true, a man. being unwilling 10 de may live forever or dy- ing. cou i'd by the exercise of his will reviyify himself. Eu;. as NC know that such is no, a fact, SO ~e must investigate