davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-11
S&wefeG6GOer.

5erSeiItuertb BON SdbmeieIbdoern bel Saut=
ftnnfbetteu ODER nenn Die Sant lberbdupt In Uns
9elunoem Sufanoe ttdb befnoet, un6 bet gbeuntas
ttsntns uno 0id)t 1T feit begrin6et. Der pers
honernoe StnfuB Oieer Sdoer aGi Die 6aut In uibt
number mobl6etdnnt. 8Icun'S SdefcIIciie 6eitbt
6leeben 99enihaiten uno erSeugs 6eieI6e 9Birtuna.
Woie, Stbblntterdleu, 5tnnett, 5Iedlten, SSauf=
luden, &raBe, Saljflub un6 an6ere Saulei6en
meroen ourn otele Selc total ausperottef, uno fie
lnoertote Gualenoon Rbeumatismus uno OiClt.
3uoem lit ite fiir init5rte SleiOungsItnde uno
Settllnnen EN- porSn9lltles ScSiuii iitmittcl uu6
perlelht poueuen uuo anoeren ouult eeudIheHen
Sto1en lhneemeiBeS Iusieben un0 9ielnbeit. SIN
To9e tbrcs e)ebrluteS erlangt Der 5eiHt cine aHaez
nebme @ldtte mo anSeGeuoe Shonbeii. 2ebers
Nc6cn, Sommcripruiien, 9Iutben in Ser Ibnt
leoer &ennateL Der i'd beietgen ldBt, Ueroen ourb
Die Seie cuticrut. uno 6ann 1T Die geIuuOe Weius
bett iuelde iic Dem 3cint mtt9eilt, Uuenoli an,es
benocr, ais Ole BON einem Sd0nbeitsmitel:eueliate
9arihge unnotiirlhe gSelfe, =
WGn butte 40 Uor Sadlabmiiiigen!-S
telIetfe bat gtNbabmungcu erten, Ino oaS Bu6liz
tum iuirO 5ur &ortt criud1, uur Die aal te su erz
lau9cn, uH0 nul BEN eiH5i9en Original 9amen
"Glenn's Sulphur-Soap' ntbit Dem u6iaen 6oIss
Idluitte aui Dem ieSe5 Stlt umIdlieBenSen Inns
itIa8, obne weld)e feinS ant lit, senau 5u ad1s
ten.
&ei allen Apotbetern, SurNpaorens6 6dnoern unS
G5roccru Su bUben: 25 SeRts Oas StGd; go
Gents Die Site mitorei Stiid, alio init 20 Bro,ent
9rparniG; as Seats ole Siite nit orei Stud, bel
Sorousbc6abun8 per Boit uerlQnot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-11

B6 9ance's SaiIaparilIa, cine
mebi3tuii9e Rii9un9 BON Sonouralsr Sal'
iaparilla, QuojOfbol5, Slettenwnrjel, Saiias
fras, SoozSali Il. I. 10. Sn oteiem PraParate
fpir6 man cine Der befen umitlmmIngs, nno
S1eiuisunas Mu4ungeu, bic Osm Yn5Iitnm
Sorlieoen' finSen. &s if in AHartfai9eH
oefiIllf unS eines Der biQigfieH, rpte Der beieu
Sr6porate NIT SaTapariua ais 9aupt9rlnos
IaoeT bic ie benz Bublitum Ohertrt moroeH.
% gasr ie an Slbeumatismus, eeberbedners
Sen' @oIe, 6auttrautbeiteu Ses Slntes, ,e.
Ipi6et. ioQte 6ieies Wlittel nenigfens pro6l'
rem. 8reis 81 bic 6lui4e. Sei 9 eth ..
6auce, 9lr. lOS, 8efs Baltimore. Strose,
Al habeUs (zSS-I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-11
Eay@ &lItQgIt6 ftebt man btete

Yer omen nit bartem tllr5eu 6ufen bers
um9eben, Der mad unO mad ibre 9uHgeH1is
gel oer,ebrt unS, penu tbm nidlt qeienert
girS' In s6minbinft iiberaebt m 8es beite
Dtittel jur 6erfteauu9 Der 6etluHg, if Der
@ebraua BON 6auce's juiammengeiestem
Unborn S9rGp Compound Syrup of
Horehoundt, oaS alte, aber poblbeipdbrte
6eilmittel. SO beieitigt and b0ieu 6als,
Setierteii, 9uftr0brenufs @ntsinouns, Reud.
bufen uno ale lOpfi9en Salss unb Qungens
Gfiettionen. 4reis 25 unO so Gents bic
6laide. 8ei Setb g. Sance, Rr. 1O8,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-11
Die Iebten 8eridlte iiher Nnnce,s ,nfnrn.

Die lesten Beridte iiber Sauce's JuIatns
men9eiesten Goorn>S1rup Compound Sy-
rup of Horehoun6 seben ibm ais einem
t9eren uno pirtianeu gfittel jur 6eiluug
auer n9en=4fiettionen, rpie Sufens, @rtdl'
tun9, ,9uttrOhrenaf- ut3iiuouns, bOien 6aIies
Il. |. f., oas b06fte 2ob. SoP Dir cine f5las
i6e ftir rs Gents, uno 9u nirff oamtt jufrie'
ben iein. @reBe 6lui@e so Gents. gu ba5eu
bel Setb 9. Sauee, Rr. 108, Bett. Bal
imorssStraRe (2SS-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-11
Ser 5lad5ttae vo1tmeiIter Stbbs.

plbbS, Der fllbtl9e Poltnlellter bon lelptsz
ton, SSabo, bdlt iif, pie man ausgefunoen
bat, in 6aretpe1, etnem fleinen Stdbtden
45O Meilen bon Sictoria, SO, aui. Mau
uerlnutbet, baB es idmer balteu pirb, ietne
4uslieieruns su ertpirten, oa in Oen bette
benoen @ertrd9en nit Sritiit. Columbia linz
terldla9uHg nidt alS auslieferungSsrHnO
angegeben pirb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-11

Nonbon, 10. SunI.-BetraHtltdleS NuTs
ieben iit ourd Ser0fientlihung Der 0epeihen
beS Generals 28Oleleg entitanben, iuelfe Die
&aumung Oes Su0an'S bitter benun5iren.
2oro @olielep warnt in ben 0epei9en hie
9le9ierung, OaB mad Dem &b5u9 Oer britt
iden Sruppen bon 9On9Ola Die game Bro=
pins bem &nardismuS anbetmfaue, uno oaB
ba8 glufgeben 6es Suban'S ben unoermeiO=
liden Sampf oeuno6 nif)t abwenoen merOe.
Der Mabbi miirbe I'M Safe beS IbSugS Der
@n9lGnber binnen penigen Sabren @gupten
an9reifen, uuO bic bette BOlitif in mtlitariz
ider, iuie in finan,eller Siuiidt, uitrOe oa=
Der burin befeben, TIN III Sbartum an5ugrei=
fpu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-11

2a8 9tsuiAen9ei6le9t 1T leiOer nit Oiel
Bla9en geaudlt, ilno eS 1T Elm Slid, buB IS
iifere 6eiImittel gegeu S6mer3en giebt.
uSt. Satob'8 Sel" bat fdj i9ou ieit 0teleH
Sabren bepdbrt. GiiHf3tg GeHtS Die 6la.
id1p
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-11
Die Gonseiiion Ser pNerifautIdten
Gitoba,tt" fir pcripirft erflirf.

gtem Yort, 10. SUM. - uOiario Dit
cial" BON OierifO entbalt in ieiner ioebeu bier
etngerohenen Summer bonn 80. Mai cine
Gbi6rift Der i'm Namsu bes PrdTOenten pom
Senor 81. SernanbeS, Dem 0finifter fir 81
fentlid)e Sauteu, erlaHenen uSeriallsertld.
rung," ipeld)e ben Sertretern Der yWteritani-
i6en Suobabu" Susei6idt wuroe. Gs beoeu-
tet Dies, baB Die @onseitonen. tuelfe Der
yWerifaniiden Siibbabn" am IA. Wtai 1888
senadt tpuroen, perpirft ituo, ba bie 9eeQ=
i9aft ibren Serpilidtuusen ni9t na9getoms
men lit. Oieie Serpfltftuugen belfanoeu
barinr OaB bic @eieuidaft in Den erIfen beiz
ben Sabren $50 Silometer uno in ieSen fol.
senben swet Sabreu 200 Silometer BON Der
Sabnirede 81 erbauen bate, bis bieie fertig
geitellt mar. Die Summe BON $50, 900, bic
BON Der @eieui6aft ais @arautie fir bic ausz
fiihrung pes @ontraftes binterlegt muroe, lit
sleidfalls oerfallen. 0te @onselTou mar
penn Senor &amon 6eruanoe; ais Sertreter
bes Srn. SAP @Oulb unb bes Generals l1.S.
Graut ertbeilt mnrAPu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-11
SentufDer ScIperaoos.
SIntiger sInsgan8 eiues 9ro5sffes. 3wei
3oote uao eiu 9erwuuoetsr.

Gtptn ne, Sg., 10. Sunni. - SSn
Serea, Sp., entitano am N3ontag Elm Streit
spiiden 98m. 6arris unS MitflelC 8relton,
Sames 81 hnltpn ilno Sotr1 8. Oisnea. Sarz
ri5 uHo Sobniton muroen babel eetUotet, Bre=
iton erbelt t0btlide Serlebunqen. Der Strett
ioll, ME folgt, entffan6en iein: Sarrie uno
SobnIon perfauften SeiOe gSbisteu ben be-
itebenoen Serorouun9en eutaeaen. t6arris
mar A9ent elmer ,frunlmenG 8rennerei.
9ur6 elm 0fibUer Itan0nib fonnten Sei6e iid)
iid1t einigen, nn0 man iiberQab bic Qnaeles
9enbeit einem &idter in Ii6monS. Breiton
mar 3eu9e fiir paris, nnb SObniton ;eu9te
fir fi6 elbit. Shre Guslagen oifierirten, unO
Breiton tuuroe lebr bon SobnitOn'S 4nlpalt
mitgenonlmen. Die angele9enbsit murbe III
@uniten Sobniton's entidle6eu. Nah S6luB
Der Serbanblungen begab iif Solution mad
6unie, and Sarris un0 Prelton tebrten mad
Serea Suriidt mo iie Su fneipen begannen unO
bis Sonnta9 0tor9en OanIit fortfubren; oann
be9aben iie iid mad Sobnfon'S 9aus uno
tra9ten mad ibm, bod er mar fort 9egangen.
Srau Sobnfton thetlte ibrem @atten nit, ba6
Die betben SeinOe mad tbm gefra9t bdtten,
uno eriu6te ibn, bonn 9auie fort su bleiben.
SarriS uuo Breton belua9tsn baS Saas
pdbreno ees 3anoea Cages. Srau Sobniton
66e9ab fd Johann mad elneul srenbabHs
aunhei, IN penn nq S99nlton oerbor9en
gang, nHC oat l9n, Fq nlalt 5n ent!erhen; "
pelOlgIe Ole' leooa ntnt, nho als er aiII 9ai'
benz gSe9e mad Sauie mar, traf er SarrtS un6
Yreiton. SarriS fragte i'm iofort, parum er
am Samita9 iol4e perS =. 9iisen bei9uos
Gen Ge 9aoe: Segnlton erlt9e9nete. oaB er DE
2Sa9r9elt oeldnorer qaoe; So1ort 3o9 par
MS eiLlen Neooloer, 9oer So9nlton mar no9
lgheuer nHO lqoB 9arrlS 9lllte9 oas ltIlte
III ~ TaB UIslst tUOl 81 oooeH l!at5te. Snz
splluJeH putIe gleFoH uuu) gu leue[H aiI9ez
Ian9en, uno So9nlfon muroe :, ollrd) elnsn
S9nB III ole Stlrlt, Der pas @e9trll onr9@
3o1rte, loIort 9etootet. So9n :. SISne9.
per ll6 m Solutions ytabe beTaHO, ldoB
Pam eGnn allI Brelton nno era9te INN etne &C.
lagrilde 2Sunee an Der 9ulte pei. Ote 9an5e
Sanoe mar ol9 Selperaoos oe1anllf'
S6anSerbafter SeIbitmproperIttd1. 8.
0emport, R.zS., 10. Sunni. SIN Sol.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-11
@orratbe fur Die Snoiauer.

Die Gonlmiiiion fir Snbianer- 9tugele9en=
beiten Dffnete beute Die Au9ebote sur 2iefe=
ring bon 100000 Bfun0 fin0feild fir
Die ToIe=Suaz, Danftor<, @rom=@reef= nno
8tne 9fib9es sSn0iuner=I I9entrr. ,3ebn Sn=
9ebOte maren eiugelaufenr in Senen bon $3.s
45 bis $3.65 pro @entner Qebenoigl 9eforoert
piro. Die auf Die 9teipzDorfer 4uHOrb erun9
eingegangeueu 2ngebote belt man fiir iiberz
trieben, rnb Die beutiaen 9lngebote ioQen nm
$4,000 niebri9er ielu, ais Oas niecri9ite
Stem PORTER Nngebot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-11
aarimiger AgcHt,

Sir. lis, Sutton SraBe, gtem Dort.
@iu's 1djrparIe Ooer braane Saarfarbe SO
@ents. (WdrA5i. Oo-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-11
Gin per0d6tteer aramf0ettsfan.

9tem Orleans, 10. Stunt. - Or.
6opler BON @retua i'm Sir6ipiele Sefferion
nnnlittelbar oberbalb gtep- Orleans, beridtete
geitern Der hieii9en Sanitdtsbeb0roe, baB elm
BON ibm behanbeltes 24siabri9eS SinO inter
allen Snmptomen oes selben 6iebers seitors
ben lei. Or. Solt, YrdTbeut ser Sauit6tSz
SehorSe, begab fi6 in @eieliiAaft Der Aerjte
9auibab unb SuOiolOn na9 @retua, unS
cine 8efdti9uns Der ueberreite brafte alle
Srei Ssrste Su Der Gniidt, oaB Der Sal elm
iebr perbddtiser Jet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-11
9te @intpamsernnes:&opfitenss.

@eneralbun6e8anwalt @arlanO CAB beute
elm @uta6ten ab, mad pelhem ale Gilman.
berer, Die bel ibrer Infunft in BEN Ser.
Staaten bic @inmanoerun9s Sopiiteuer be-
sablen, ipdter rad ibrem Suterlanoe 3uriid=
febren nnb bonn auf'S 9teue eiuman0ern, bel
tbrer smeiten glnfuuit abermalS Ser 3ablung
ter Sopiiteuer unterwOrfen finb. Sisber
tpurbe bic fra9lide Steuer INNER MIR bel
bet. erften Anf1lnit Der @tnpan0erer coleftlrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-11
ssubIano unO Die Drtttfde aaOinetstrtas.

8etersburg, 10. SUM-. - Mtan glaubt
bier nidt, baB Der 9fiidtritt oeS 6rn. SLAB
itone bon Der @OntrOle Der britii6en &eales
ruug einen ungiinfigeH @influB auf Die Sci
le9ung Der afgbanilGen 6ra9e auSiibenwiro.
8oreIrs's grptcit seaen ole Rdmmans Oes
EuOau'e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-11

Siuoers &uti6en in Sorb's 8a.
3ar, Tr. 81, @ef- -SoltimoreftraBe. Gro
Bes eleusutes Nfortimeut ,u ben nieoristen
Preileu. (l02-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-11
Teue @eruronunsen iber Die @tnfnbr BON


3oubeamten elm @irfular Setreffs Der Smz
portation alter 2umpen erlafen, in benz er
beTtimmt, buB ale in 3ufunft aus fremben
2Gnoern anfommenben alten 0umpen MIR
bann einsefibrt tperben Oiirfen, melIn Die
@eiunobeitsbeamten bes betrefienben SafenS
Die 2an6ung berielben geitatteu. Sdiffe, auf
benen ii6 Qumpen alS Qabun9 beftuOeu, iol=
len BON BEN Quarantdne@ @Seamten Suriidge-
balten unb BON Der SeiunObe Oes
SeitimmunssbaienS elmer llnteriu6ung nnz
tertnnrfp1r mprhpu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-11
sic Cpfer oeS Niraerfrieas.

@eneralabjutant Drum bat eine 0iite iiber
Die Serlufe Der Sunbesarmee mGareuo beS
giirgerfrieges pollenOet. Die @eIammt;abl
Der 5otesfdQe 1T 359, 9,495 gepeieu. Siers
inter befinbeu ii6 80, ,49S llniousiolOaten,
Die ul8 Srie9sgefangene itarben. Die Sc
iammttruppenSablt pelfe bon ben etn3eluen
Staaten geitellt purbe, betrdgt 2,772, ,4O8.
@iuige Der Serid)te murben iu6eiien bOppelt
elngereid)t, unb man Id)aBt oaber Die tpirf=
li6e 3ruppenjabl auf etma 2,500,000.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-09-12
French Method of Polishing Wood with
Charcoal.

The method Of polishing wood with char.
coal now much emploYel by French ca BIZ
net-makers, is thus described in a Paris
technical journal: All the world now
knows of those articles of furniture OF a
beautiful dead black color, with SHARP,
clear.cut edges and a smooth surface, the
wood of which seems to have the uensIty of
ebony Viewing them side by side with
furniture rendered black by paint aad var
nish the difference is 80 sensible Tat the
considerable margin of price separating
the two kinds explains itself The opera
tions are much longer and much more
minute in this mode of charcoal polish
ing. which respects every detail OF curvin :,
while pant and varnish would clog up the
holes and widen the ridges. In the first
process tLey employ only ca efullv- selected
wooLs, of clcse and compact gram; they
cover them with a coat of CamphOr dis
solved in water and almost imme lately
afterward with another coat COMPOSED
chiefly of sulphate of iron and nUtga l. The
two compost ions, in blending, penetrate
the wood and give it an indeliuie hinge, at
the sane time rendering it mp,:v Gus to
the attacks Of insects. When uhe,e two
coats are sufficiently dry. the rub
the surface of the wood az Inst with
very hard brush Of couch grass lchien.
denD. and then with charcoal 90 sub.
stances as Ugh. and friable as Iossilla; be-.
cause if single hard grain remained in tbs
charcoal, this alone would scratch the sur
face, which they wish, on the contrary, to
render perfectly smooth. The fla, parts are
rubbai with natural stick charcoal; the ia
dente1 portions and crevices with charcoal
powder. Alternately with the charcoal the
w,rkman also rubs h piece of furniture
with flannel soaked in linseed oil and essence
OF turpentina. These rouncing-, repeated
several times, cause the charcoal powder and
the oil to rene ra;e into the wood, Civ ne the
article of furniture a beautiful color, and
also perfect polish, which has none of the
flaws of ordinary varnish.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-09-12
aa EXECUTION.

TIL lab e IN which the criminal lies is
no. rlain board, u rises, ridge like, III
the m ode Upon this ridge the murderer
| les His neck and back are thus somewhat
| thrown up. He lies upon his face; his feet
hang over the elge of the table and are
! bound
| TIE executioner turns a lever in the side
of one of TIE posts. The ponderous knife,
or cutter. suspended by cord is thus lib
eratel. and falls along the grooves upon the
condemned neck The head does not always
! drop inStantaneOusly, however. A few sec
ends elapse sometimes. long enough for the
| bystanders to hear tire cutting. An American
| editor witnessed one of thest guillotine exc
cutions in Paris, in the shivering dawn of a
gray morning. He wrote that the cutter,
as it severed the doomel head, sounded like
dull knife crunching through tough
meat 1t is sufficiently trenrnio met
! aphor
This terrible ms rument Of executions was
not invented by the man whose name 1t
| bears. He was merely the member OF the
| French constitutional assembly in 1883 who
| first proposed that this be made the mole of
| official execu ion. His name was taken up
| and affixed to the machine in a satircal
song by a rOyalist newspaper of the time.
| The name has c.ulg to it ever since DIR.
| Guillotine lived till 1914 As a matter
| Of fact, mode of execu ion similar to this
has been known and usel since before the
fiddle ages. 1t is supposed to be of oriental
origin and Persian invention.
There is a third chapter in the patching
of criminal by public execution in France,
| which cannot be very well illustrated. After
the head falls into the basket the law re-
ouires that it and the body shall be put to-
gether and buried. That means mock
burial. The form is gone through merely.
and the bodies are instantly returned to the
Paris school of medicine for experimental
| PURPOSES. But the doctors are anxious to
get Lold OF the bodies at the earliest possible
moment, 50 they will be as near TO life as
| possible There is a good deal of hustllng
about the burying so that the return to the
dissecting tables of that medical school
takes place sometimes before the bodies are
cold. Such form Of law is very absurd. 1t
| would be best to hand over the subjects
directly to the doctors. Queer stories are
told of the medical experimenting. The
heads are suck upon the bodies ere yet they
are cold. ami the whols is electrified into q
CHASTITY sembance Of life. For years the
learned have been trying whether il is not
possible really 10 bring dead man back to
| uss. Science slasi can only learn the Sc
crets of life from the bodies of the dead.
This last August Paris witnessed scene
which was a surprise even for her. Thsrs
was o double execution
] Tw, uurderers in one morning were
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-09-12
Father, Mother, and Three Sisters bead.

Mr.. David Claypool, formerly Sergeant
alarms ofthe New Jersey Senate, and new
Notary Public at Cedarville, Cumberland
Co., n. j., makes the following startling
statement: "My father, mother, and three
sisters all died with consumption, and my
lungs were so weak ! raised blood. Nobody
thought | could live. My work (ship-
smithing was very straining on me with my
weak constitution, and was rapidly going
to the grave. While in this condition |
commenced using Mishler's Herb Bltters,
and it saved my life. Because it was so
difficult to get it in this little place, and !
had improved so much, | stopped taking 1t
TOR a time, and the result is that | have
commenced going rapidly down hill again.
Somehow, Mishler's Herb Bitters gives
appetite and strengthens and builds me up
as nothing else does, and i must have a
dozen bottles at once. | sc this commu-
nication as YOU please, and if any one wants
to be convinced of its truth, let them write
me and will make affidavit to it, for l
owe my life to Mishler's Herb Bitters."
The secret of the almost invariable relief
and cure of consumption, dysentery, diar-
rhma. dyspepsia, indigestion, kidney and
liver complaints, when Mishler's Herb
Bitters is used, is that it contains simple,
harmless, and yet powerful ingredients,
that act on the blood kidneys, and liver,
andthrough them strengthens and inyigor-
ates the whole system. Purely vegetable
in its composition; prepared hyo regular
physician: a standard medicinal prepare
ton; endorsed by physicians and drug
cists. These are four strong points in favor
Of Mishlers Herb Eitters. Misher's Herb
Bitters is sold by all druggists. PriceSl.OO
per large bottle. 6 bottles for $500.
Ask yonr druggist for NrsHrTRs Hmm BrTTTrs
" he does not keep IT, do not t5l.. snythlng else INT
send a postal card 10 MrsHLIR iHNH EiITEhS Co..
Is Commerce Street. Philadelphia.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-09-12
THE FRENCH GUILLoTINE.

But the French guillotine is perhaps the
most terror striking of all. If terrible
mode of execution would curdle the blood
of the wicked AMI tend to prevent crime
thea the suillotine ought to be the approved
method. AT the same time it is as speedy
and painless as any. 1t is very simple, as
you observe There are two heavy up
right timbers held together by croSs-beam
at tho top Heavy timbers below fix them
to the ground and stea ly them. The up
rights are groovel on the inside, and the
groove is smoothel AMI oilei TO give it the
minimum of friction. A very heavy knife,
placed obliquely, is what sewers the head.
1t appears at the top of the machine. The
table, the ring, opening in the middle
for the head, the CHASTITY bucket or basket,
all tell their own story. Tn, head is sew
cred from the body at one stroke of the
knife, and falls into the vessel balow. To
make the scene more terri ble the coffin of
the condemned is pla ced beside the guillo-
tine upon the grouud. From he guillotine
comes the expression SO well known about
this time i'll A nerican political circles, His
Lead has rolled in the baske
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-09-12

No person Should b. permitted to sleep in
room wherein consump5ive patient is, or
has recently besr No Goa umptive person
shoull ever kiss or fonl!e a healthy one,
esp, cially a ch.lt; and sound members Of
FAMILY shout not, without adopting more
AMI better precautions for the preservation
OF their ow health, atteni consump-ive pa
tients. Above AL, no person suspected of
having pulmonary consumption should be
allowed TO visit family after family, infect
ing napkins, bed ling AMI rooms, caressng
ten Ter children, and III other ways sowing
germs that may cause suffering and death.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-09-12

brought to the Place dc IL Aouquetta ont.
nde the prison of the condemned, and gull
lotined In Paris it is said that criminals
are kept in ignorance of the day and hour Of
execution till the moment itself arrives.
The execution takes place between midnight
and daylight
The hole into which the condemned mans
head is fastened is called the lunette or little
moon. A striking account of the recent ex-
ecutions is given in The London Telegraph.
1t shows that even tn, French guillotlne
bungles quite as much as our hangman' 5
rope, occasionally: Gaspard was the first
Of the felons led to death Tall and muscu-
lar, he walked. firmly between two priests,
whose mnistrations he had rejected until
the approach of his term.
His face was pale, and his features con-
| tracted convulsively as he neared the gull
lotine. Here h. stoopel toward the prison
chaplain, The Able Faure. and embraced
first the priest, and then crucifix held by
the latter i'll his hand. He was now seized
by the executionerS, his head was placed in
the lunette, and after an awkward pause,
during which Debler seemed to have lost
momentS-y control of his instrument, the
knife descended, and the headless trunk of
VIC VI ltii away HUN tiLe
| The head was then put into the basket.
The guillotine was now washed, and
everything set il orlar for TIL, next execu'
ton. After an interval of seventeen min.
ute', during which the clamorous crowd
seemed to have lost its grotesque gayety,
the doors Of the prison again opened, and
Marchandon. looking like a pale boy of H.
tottered feebly out, supported by the Able
Faure, and the other priest who had assisted
Gaspard.
The criminal was evidently more dead
than alive. He still wore the patent leather
boots with pointed toe caps which he had on
when arrested in his country HOUSE at Com
pegne. After having convulsively en-
braced the priests he was caught sharply by
Diebler and thrust into the lunetto. The
knife again refused to work, and nearly
four seconds elapsed before it fell on the
criminals neck. When it did so double
jet of blood spurtei out for nearly two
yards, and sprinkled the adjacent ground.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-09-12

An advanced thinker has a very fine
theory as to the cause of the above phe
nomena. Electricity explains all. Briefly
Hydrogen is the lightest of all known gases.
1t must therefore constitute the top layer OF
our atmosphere. hydrogen is being con-
tinually generated by decomposition, and is
constantly passing up through the atmoS
phere. The union of hydrogen and oxygen
produces an explosion, of which the resul;
is water Electrical disturbance, produced
by the friction of the earth's revolution OF
otherwise, causes explosion between the
layers of hydrogen and oxygen, and then
union and descent rs hail, rain, or snow.
There YOU have it.