davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-12-21

Sttientsen, wel6e preOi9eu, ~uorieien, be.
tlanttren ober iingen, weroen, unb finben in
Sale'S Sonep Of Sorsbonnb anb Gar bas
i6neufs 8teoerbertelunssmitte Der Stimmt
IN Sdaen uon Seiierfeit. IS turirt ebenfaas
Sniteu unb punben Gals i6ueu unb srinbli6
Sertauft bel allen Srlssifeu gu 95e., SOC. unb
81.
@lenm's efpsfsITeifs, BELT unb rsri6Shen, Csc.
SiGs Sdars II. Sartiarbe, i6parj u. traun, SOC.
Site's 3a9ni&merJsntrUpfsH beHen tn l @iu. Csc.
German eprn RsmOper, t6ptss Sabnsrausea
Srpfbsusn, Il. I. N. 25c.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-12-21
I'm groofluu baben Die SdaIerinueu

S1 Vrooflgn babsn bic S9aIerinuen
zines Snitituts fid psrpFtdtst, teine 80.
sslbdlse oSer 6lisel mebr auf ibrsn 5iten
iu trasen. 8el9e ausSebnuns bic gos
seIi4lddteret in bieiem 2unbe unb IN Der
8elt iberbaupt senOmmsn, ssbt aus Der
Sbatia4e beruor, baB elm ein3issr SariSers
miit IN Rep gOrt idbrIi9 $4,000 Badge
Subereitet; elm Summler bra9te tirsIi6
II, 900 aus benz @sitsn mad 0sp gort;
cine bortise 6irma bate am l. Sebr. b.
s. 200, 900 Badge an 5anb. Son Rep
Yort wsroen SoseIbdIse ju Sunberttauisns
ben mad Yaris erporttrt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-12-21
Ser beriibmte 8iener grofeIiur Sc.

gutbOIOsie &otitanstt, 1T gater pom pier
S0bnen, uon benen 3uei b~etannte Sperns
fdnser, un6 3pei tii9ttge aerste iinb. Oils
Der alte Brofefor zines Cages eefraet
wurbe, wie es isinen pier S6bnen ersinse,
CAB er topfi9itteInb CUR @ntmort: vS5a,
isben Sic, utetn 2teber! 3pei vbeiIen@
unb 3wei wbeulen", unb bic, bic beulen,
perbienen nod uiermaI 10 uteI wie bic, bic
beilen!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-12-21
Sic Mi1unrier Counties StObbarb II.

9oainser i6eiuen sesenwdrtis uonI0oIfen
beimssiu6t Su werben, bsnsn aud Wens
i9sn gum Spfer fallen. am 10. Hopems
Der sinssn Der l6idbrise @ilis Mepers
unb Der l5idbrise Sonnp Slpnu pom Osrs
ter aus, UNI Nihe gu pfIiten unb ba fs
am abenb ni4t auriittebrten, ma9te ii9
cine &nSabl Ra9barn uuf fis gu fu5en.
Spdt am abenb bes nd9itsn Cages fanb
man IN elmer tiefsn, einiamen S9Iu9t,
Sebn MeiIen uon 0erter, bic serfssts, bIus
tise RIeiouns unb etntse Sno9snrsits pon
8iaie Wepers, Der ~Ofienbar uon 86lfsn
serrifen wbr6en mar.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-12-21
Die Gentrumspartei bat einsn @abIs

treis perIOrsn. Sn SinfsIbs@ srsfelb 1T
an Steae bss peritorbsnen gbs. &ibiGm
0sntrnm) Der conierputiue 2anbratb &rs:
teller nit 90 sesen "a Stimmsn ssmdblt
worbeu. Sstt 1901 befanb fi1 Der
Wabltreis tn ben Sdnben bes gentrums.
BOD 1885 wurbe Der abs. &ibiam NIT
l04 Stimmsn sesen "a eonieruatiue Sttms
men sewdbIt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-12-21
q u II MIlerIet.
@as cine stunbe Geaieruna fpitet.

Sn elmer Dor &urSem in 8aris eri6ienenen
Broi4ire, wel9e bic Serbetfibruns elmer
Sinan3s& eform bebanbelt, perben Bic CO.
item Der ueri6iebenen &esierunsen Srants
rei9s felt anfans bieies Subrbunberts fir
BITE ~etn5elne Stunbe fOlsenbermuBeu bsre9s
net: GoniuIat un6 erites &aiierrei9 l15,s
600 st., &eitauration 10000 ST., &ez
steruns 2ouis Ybilipp's 10000 ST.,
ls48er &epublit $4,000 ST., spsites
&aiierret9 349, 600 5r., bic iebtse &epubs
lit big 1882 4o5, 900 1T. unS ieittem 463,s
900 Sranten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-12-21
NuS Der SnltructionsitunSe.

@a9tmeitsr: .0iBt ibr iiberbaupt,
mas Elm Pferb ift?- Gin 9fsrb 1T Elm
piertiBtses @eid0pf, benz ieSer pon eu9
S9afstopfen tdsIi3 auf ben Rnissn banfen
iol, baB ss ibnen auf iehem &idsn
buI6et."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-12-21
Rpher fonn1t bas ip,iaIe ltshsI2

9ie Serren @irtbe in 8temi9eib baben's
enteett. sic i9riebsn ss benz 9enuB bes
Tlai6enbieres gu unb baben fi9 sesen ben
Sanbel NIT 6lai9enbier ertIart. Sic be-
bur4 bas 6Iai9enbier piirbe bic
Eruntfu9t sef6rbert unb in bic Samilie
9etrasen, IS befOrbere bic 9enuBiu5t unb
lcnltt bic fO3iaIe lln3ufriebenbeit. 9bsr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-12-21
TaIit perftanhen. l1nterofisier: .@enn

sic alio als Soften SemanSen arretirt
baben, 10 miifen sic i'm i'm S9iIberbuus
aufbeuabren. Sasen sic mir nun aber
NAL, Sol6at Wa9buber, pte ma5en's
Sie's, penn er ntdt 6tneinsebt?" - 8a5,
buber (srtnit 3uueril6tIi9): 80, ct ptrt
i5on 'neinseb'n!" llnteroff3ter: vBenu
er nun uber bod ni6t binetnse5t?" -
8a6buber: Damn nliiBten bait bic S9it>
berbausln sr6Ber ssna9t wer'n."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-12-21

Gin arOBsr anbdnser unb 5reunb BON
Or. ausuit &Oniss hamburger Erupfen
1T 9srr Soispb Mspers, o Dat Stras
Be, louisville, Sp. Weun alss ui6t bell
poate, bepdbrten fd bic ME fsblenbsn
Iropfsu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-12-21
Nitt Uiel Earen.

Meiiter gu ieinem neusn 9sbriunssn) &:
vPaB auf, Yeter, i'd mad utdt uiel Saren ;
usnn i'd pfeife, bann tommft 0u!"
geter: .vSa, Weiitsr, i9 mad aud
ntdt piel Sursn, uenn i'd bann nit benz
&opf i9ittle, bann tomm' i'd ni9t."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-12-21

&inSermuu6. Der tIeiue Baltber ptrb
sefrast, Of er pife, mas cine 8raut isi.
gea9 einisem lleberIeseu autwortete er:
Cine Srant 1T cine Srau, bic nod tsinsn
Wtann bat, aber bod einen petB."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-12-21

Gin sdneiSermeiitsr in @annbeim
.uerienbet an idmmtIi6e &unben gorrsipons
b~en3farten, bic ni6ts meter sntbaIten, ais
bic Differ bes i6ulbisen 8strasss unb
barnnter elm sepreBteS @eraibmeinnt9t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-12-21

Ser 8. BoieD, apOtbeter, 225 ganals
Ctr, Rew Orleans, 2a., bate Dor Ginger
3ett etuen beitisen &nfaa BON @eIentrbeus
matismus. Na9bem Der bsriibmte S9mers
Senffiaers ct. Satobs Del einige Wale ars
seuanot wurbe, mar er in tur3er 3sit wies
Der p6Qig beroefelt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-12-21
Serbeieruns bes setrpdneten Sbhes,
ipenn CO ~ber0prben pber an alt IN.

@enn has setrodnete Sbft a~nselaufen
1T unb S9immeI betommsn bat, 70 muB
uian es wieberum cine turse i3sit lang In
ben beiBen Diem brinsen, bamit bic gilss
bilbuns aufb0rt. SoI5ss OBJ bdlt fd
bann nod Wonate lang.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-12-21

ginem Ranne tn 2ubpissbafen am
gobeniee, Der in ben uisraissr Sabren ftarb
nnb Der fi9 bur9 isin tnauierisss 9sbsn
bstannt seua4t bate, pibmete man ben
Na@ruf:
@r trant nur ieinen iauern Woft,
lin ab oa5u nur i9ie6te Roit!
Sdtt' er 9etrlinten ietnen Wein,
0irb' CT ruobl nod am 9eben ieiu!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-12-21

sic tuagcn es ridt an benz Rufe pon
Or. Bulls 9ufen Sprup gu ritteIn.
Gauienbe baben tbu erprobt unS Sauienben
bat er 9ilfe sebra9t. Sn ieber Qpotbete
gu baben. greis 25 Gents.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-12-21

8irtbsbausaat Sic, @irtb, mSdten
Gle ni@t germ msbrsre SaB Bier In einem
Gage aasi9dnten2" = Wirtb: vNatirs
lid Mber ME Tam i@'s2" @ait:
v2anen Sis bic @Idisr orbsntIi4 poll
fallen, na&ber sebts.@
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-12-21

Der vrspubIitanii9en Partsi pon Soma"
wirb man ipdter iebenfaus foIssnbs 9rabs
i9rift ertbeiIen t6nnen:
Die SiiuSerin fanb ibren 2obn,
sic itarb an - Yrobtbition!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-12-21

Sur SnfOrmer, Spisel, S6nifeIs unb
Spirnaien wiiBten mir cine einfa9s, i66ne
unb iinnise 9rubi6rift. Sic wirbe sins
fa9 Iauten:
Sisr liest Der SuuS begrabeni
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-12-21

Sragt eurer apotbefer unb sr wirb eu4
iagen, baB bas beriibmts Oxidation Sel
aue anbern 2inimente an @ite ibertrifft,
unb bod foitst IS nur 25 Gents. :.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-12-21
Gin gans eigenartiaes, pObl nod ME

VlH BuH6 tIBtNulIIBtS, WU9l HUW Hle
uorsetommenes SubiIdum pur6e i'm SotaIe
bes @irtbss q. In 8itern sefeiert, ndms
lid bas 50idbrise SubiIdum bes S9ubs
ma9ermetiters &6niss ais S~oIoipisler In
ems unb bemielben 2otal. Sn all bieier
lausen 3eit lit Der Subilar, elm ~s2idbriser
Wann, SOnntas fir Sonntas in 6ieiem
2otale eri6ienen, urn bic Runi It bes SoIos
aussuiben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-12-21
AGerfet Spas uno grnf.
SpnSerhare 6rabinriiten.

Der 9umor uerIdBt ben Wsui5en man9s
NAL ielbit am 9rabe nod ni3t, wsnn IS
aud msiitens Der Sumor Ia5enber grben
TT, Der ii3 rim Stein" Der Na6welt ~
ertennen sibt. @inem @rst, Ser piele
Runben auf benz @epifsn hattie, CAB man
BITE bsntuirbise @rabi9rift:
n9ier liest, bur9 ben 10 piele 9lnbere lie9eu! /"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-12-21

8etannt 1T aud iens 9rabidrift zines
Ia9enben g%biIoiopben~, wsIde benz Be-
i4ausr bss SrabbiseIs entsessnIadt:
Sier ruben meine @ebeine,
SD molt' es pdren Define!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-12-21
HfithahnsS entih.

Sisr lieSt Der @unS beSraben
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-09-23
ScarIatina From Milk.

In recent paper we called the at
tention of our readers to the value as
diet of milk, which more than any
other article of food is consumed by a
greater number of the population, from
a new born babe to the adult up to the
age of fourscore and ten in every sphere
of life. The necessity of care in the
feeding of animals and the care of the
product of the COW after its passage in
to the hands of the dairyman and thence
to the consumer cannot, therefore, be to
strenously insisted upon, and every re-
straint upon its distribution in the
purest state should be insisted upon by
legal restraint, by the medical profes-
sion and by the public at large, and the
severest punishment meted out against
the carlessness and adulteratlons of
dealers in the article.
We allude to the subject again to no.
tice the fact that a remarkable outbreak
of scarlatina in certain streets of Lon
don has been directly traced to milk
furnished from a single farm. In
similar investigation few years ago
contagious fever was shown to have
been originated in dairy iarm where
the milk pans were washed with water
taken flom a contaminated cistern. The
disease was found only in those houses
oD certain streets which were supplied
with milk from this farm In the more
recent instances scarlatina has been
traced by DR.. Klein to one or two cows
which were found to have diseased I'D
ders. The milk was affected with the
germs of disease in the process of milk
ing and then become a vehicle for
spreading it from house to house. DR..
Klein succeeded in producing the dis
ease artifclally by inoculating four
calves with matter taken from the cows.
The calves manifested all the character
istic symptoms of human scarlatina.
These facts, which are put in a con-
densed form in a London letter to
Science, enlarge the scope of previous
investigations of sanitary experts in this
field. Milk is shown to be not only a
disease carrier, but also a germ multi
plier The sores on the cows were not
considered serious at the dairy farm,
yet minute particles from them commu
nicated the disease to a larger number
of families. This seems to be a conclu-
sive proof that milk is a good medium
for the multiplication of the germs of
contagious disease.
A case is also just reported of milk
poisoning at hotel at Long Branch,
n j., on the 18th of August. About
forty persons were taken violently sick.
Doctors ere summoned, and, after
prompt and vigorous treatment, all
were declared out of danger except Miss
Georgia Coulter, daughter of the Pro-
prietor of the Coulter House. Miss
Coulter is still confined to her bed, but
her condition was much improved the
next evening. The milk was supplied
by the dealer who supplies the Ocean
Wave Hotel, where there was similar
trouble about ten days ago. Steps
have been taken towards prosecuting
the dealer Baltimore american.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-09-23

A broom factory in Atlanta, Ca, has
proved a profitable enterprise, although
all the broom corn which it uses is
brought from Chi ago, and, of course,
pays a heavy toll for transportation. The
ed of the plant is being freely offered
to the farmers of Georgia to i"duce them
to try the new crop, and there is ual
reason for introducing it generally into
South Carolina
1t has + ntly been proved that the
b oom- co alta MS an extraordinary
or with in the low-cOuntry of this State.
The Agricultural Department should 10
no time in furnishing seed and informa-
tion in regard to the cultivation and the
handling of the crop in order that the
expert ent may be fully tried next yelr.
There is n market for all of the plant
that will be grown; it requires no pccu-
liar knowledge or skill TO grow it and
if 1t sha prove to be as profitable in
South Carolina as it is elsewhere, a val3-
able additi n will be made to our list of
farm products.
With the assurance of the success OF
the crop, moreover, it is safe to say that
one or more roJ ia tories will be cs-
tab ishGd within the State and the fEll
benefit of the new industry be tn 'rcby
T. tanned at home The subject is worthy
of sericu AMI prompt attention on the
pa OF the Agricultural Bureau and of
the farmers, aud we hope it will not fail
to receive it Charleston Aelcs.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-09-23
Vertigo.

Vertigo denotes an ailment character
ized by sudden feeling of dizziness,
and at times by actual falling. Some
times surrounding oh iects seem to the
person attacked to whirl round, or the
floor (or ground to rise up. The fact
that vertigo is often one of the earlier
| symptoms of apopleyy frequently fills the
person with terror, lest that deadly dis
ease may be i'm ending. But in the
ma orltY of cases it has no such signifi-
cance, not even as indicating a ten
dency
To most persons, standing or walking
! seems q very simple thing. On the con-
| trary, it is very complicated one, aud
require the concurrent action of differ
ent nervous centers. A disturbance of
| their harmonious cooperation at once
throws us oil our ba,arce, producing the
| sensations above indii ated
One foIm of vertigo--a very persistent
| form-is due to irritation of certain
ner, es within the inmost chamber of the
| ear, the SO called labyrinth. This was
what Dean Swift suffered from so long,
and, to the phys clans of his day, so un-
accouutably. One of its symptoms is
temporary deafness. This distinguishes
it from all other forms.
Another form connects itself mainly
with the eye. OF this kind is the feeling
of giddIness which some people have
when, being on train at rest, another
train slowly pjss ng deceives them into
the idea that it is their own train which
has begun to move The giddiness oc.
ours at the moment when the false and
the true sensations become confused to.
gether.
In the case of the near sighted, the in
tecnal mu cles of the eye often being un-
duly strained in their effort to converge
the eyes sufficiently for the sight of near
objects, suddelly give way, when the
eyeba Is turn out and the letters run into
each othe". This is accompanied with a
feeling of giddiness, earache, headache,
ana sometimes nausea.
A third TO: m connects itself with some
slight di.order of the stomach, and oc-
ours most often when the stomach is
empty. There is sudden swimming in
the head, OBJ ects seem to revolve, and
the person totters, and perhaps falls.
A fourth form is purely of nervous
origin, and is due to nervous exhaustion.
1t may BE- caused by intellectual over.
strain, long continued anxiety, physical
excesses. or the immoderate use of 10.
bacco, alcohol or tea. Elevated posi-
tions may bring on an attack 1t rarely
results in actual falling, but oftener in
the feeling of being about to fall
lOUthS COHpdHiOH.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-09-23
An Island Home.


The Bath, Me.) Edepeadent says:
''MHs. Mexican of Brooklyn, n. Y, is a
wealthy lady, said to be worth $1,000
600 in bank stock alone Her income is
estimated at from $500, 900 to 5000, 900
Il year. She owns JEWELS Island, for
which she paid S., 200, and proposes
this fall and winter to build dozen
cottages, wherein she may another sea
son entertain her friends. When she is
ill and needs doctor she hoists a sig
nal, which is noted on Munjoy's Hill,
Portland, and a physician comes When
she is in need of provisions and the
weather is bad she hoists anothe flag
and Portland steamer is sent with
stores. On the island the lady has thir-
ty- five sheep, many lambs, two yoke of
oxen five cows, bull, five hogs, and q
jackass."
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-09-23

DIR. Widmark, Swedish surgeon, hav-
ing as patient Il young girl in whom he
WA unable to detect the slightest patho-
logical changes in the ri htpyc, but who
was yet completely blind on that side,
observing considerable defects in the
teeth, s,ni her to NJ. Skogsborg, den
tai sur con, who found that all the mp
per and lower mo ars were compl tely
decayed, and that in m ny of th,m the
roots we inlamed lie extracted the
re. ans of the Il olars on the right side,
and in 10 days time the sight OF the
rig eye b can 10 return, and on the
c eyeuih day after Il extra ton of tce'h
it had become ute normal. The dis
,as2d .angs on the other side were sub
sc iurnty removed le t they should
cause atetmn OF the ophthalmic alice
ton. To- dot fohcd,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-09-23
The Niagara whirlpool.

The Philadelphia North american
says:-The whirlpool, well called "the
angriest bit of water in the world, " is
three miles below the great Falls OF
Niagara. At this point the river, bend
ing towards the Canada side is con
tracted to a width of about 22O feet.
The waters rush violently into a deep
depression in the steep cliff that rises on
the Canada side, then they emerge,
turning back almost at a right angle to
the American side. This spot seems to
be portion of the bed of an ancient
channel. Here the angry waters boil
and churn with q fierceness almost in
credible. The waves are never at rest.
They toss and whirl and toy with the
heaviest timber 1t makes one dizzy to
look at the fierce tumult of the waves.
The great maelstrom covers space
of about a quarter OF u mile square. It's
depths are enormous aud unknown. One
thousand feet of cord was found too
short to reach the bottom The whirl-
pool is in the form of large circle.
The average force of the volume of water
moving through the canyon above is
1S5, 900 feet square. This compact mass
of water moves with incredible swift
ness, entering the whirlpool on ne side,
spinning arounI like top and then
passing madly on.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-09-23
To be Destroyed.

The Rev. c. A. johnson, of Canada,
has discovered that Pittsburgh is to be
destroyed by meteolic shower toward
the end of September. As to s
character and ability, he speaks modest
lv. as follows: 81 am the only man who
found the secret place of thunder, and
established the fact that it was thunder
and not lightning that killed. 1 am
the only man who discovered the hiding
place of the wind when not in motion =
its origin and starting place-as well as
the materials which compose wind and
electricity. | claim to have no superior
or equal as a natural scientist in this
country. am h8tu;al bonn scientist,
and it is no more difficult Tor me to
handle those subjects than it is for You
walk up street. | also denied that the
earth was round. The theory of the
earth's rapid revolutions is erroneous.
If an eagle were to fly away from its
nest, and that theory were correct, he
would never be able to overtake his nest
again
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-09-23
A Freak of Nature.
A NEGRO WITH TWO HEARTS AND TWO
SETS OF RIBS.

A negro, apparently fifty years of age
and weighing about 200 pounds, walked
into the G,o6e Office IN Boston. He
said that his name was KING George. and
explained his business by making the
following remarkable statement: "I've
got two hearts, two sets of ribs, ana run
my heart and pulse to suit myself" He
claimed that he was 316 years old and
played in Worcester about the time of
the landing of the Pilgrims. King
George really is As years old. He has
an immense muscular development, and
possesses physical peculiar1ties that are
proving a puzzle to some of the most
celebrated of Boston's physicians. He
accompanied a correspondent to the
residence of DR.. J. J. Smith, of the
Massachusetts General Hospital. AS
soon as the negro had stripped, his body
assumed strange proportions. Below
his natural ribs there appeared another
set of ribs, extending to the pelvls, as
immovable as those above. lie then
asked the doctor to place his hand over
his heart and said: "Now feel on de
right side"
This was done, and clear but more
rapid pusation was found there than on
the left side. His abdomen underwent
strange contortions, and the heart on the
left side apparently disappeared from
its regular place, and moved down to a
point Just above his left groin, where
the pul ations could be plainly felt.
When the heart had gone back to its
natural position again the negro placed
his hands on his breast, stopped the
beating of his heart entirely, and ap-
parently suspended animation for nearly
q minute, Dr. Smith said.
"This is the most remarkable case
ever saw. | am convinced that he has
the power to suspend animation. lie
did it twice and | could not detect the
slightest movement of the heart or pulse,
When he professed to move his heart l
placed the stethoscope against his groin
and perceived the presence OF an organ
that resembed the heart fully. 1t was
the only puLsation to be found on that
side of the body. 1t would seem as If
the man had no diaphragm. From what
point is developed his second set of ribs
] cannot determine"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-09-23
Brutality in England.

1t is not the humble fellow, with the
short, black pipe in his mouth, loltering
with slovenly gait at the street corner
with whom the friends of childlife and
happiness have to contend. Too often
it is with well spoken, well dressed men,
who would call him but an animal land,
to his credit be it SAID, he would not
disgrace the name), and who will dis
cuss with you ''superstitions" and high
questions of state Twice in SIX months
one father had to be sent to prison whom
1t seemed shame to send at all When
he had gone his second time there was
found on his table II he Floating Mat
ter of the Air." by Tyndall, with his
book mark at page $40, to which he
had read. Had you passed him and his
wife on the street you would have un-
consciously felt certain pride in the
British workman, yet he was not
ashamed to express openly desire to
be rid of the tasks and limitations his
children set to his life, and twice in one
night he gave an infant, fifteen months
old, Gaming for crying of teething.
His clinched fist could have broken
open door at blow, and with it, in
anger he felled child three years and
six months old, making the little one
giddy for days, and, while he was thus
giddy, felled him again, and because the
terrible pain he inflicted made the child
cry, he pushed three of his huge fingers
down the little weeper's throat-''plug-
ging the little devils wlndpipe," as he
laughingly described it. He denied
none of the charges, and loudly pro-
claimed his right; the children were his
own, he said. And one of the papers,
quoting his remark, took occasion to
warn the readers that we might have
another of those societies whose bust
ness it was to interfere with parental
rights. Cdrdjnal Manning in the Con-
temporary ReGie0.