davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-01

specifications now to be seen at the office
of Fogerty 81 Carr. The trustees will
furnish ell material. Bids will be open.
ed Aug. 9th, at 10 a. m. The right is
reserved to reject any or ell bids.
J. @. MoVAy,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-01

Girl Wanted-Mrs, @. J. Herriok.
dressmaker, on Cedar street, between
Third and Fourth.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-01

For Sale-Six thorough bred Gordon
setter puppies, two months old at $40
each, 81. W. WHITE,
Gun and Music Store, Yankton, ID. T.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-01
To Contractors.

The trustees OF Yankton college will
receive bids for doing the brick work on
the ladies' hslI according TO plans and
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-01
Watches, diamonds, silver
goods and spectacIes, at the
jewelry store of
TEL. G.. CLARK & co.,
Yankton, ID. II.

Furnished Room Wanted.
A furnished room wanted by q lady
In the vicinity OF upper Third street
preferred. Apply at this Office.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-01

WHY WILL YOU cough'when shlloh's
Cure will give immediate relief. Price 10
cts, SO cts. and ST.. Sold by r. NJ. Ward,
druggist.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-01

Wood-Dry cord and stove OF Felber'i
wood yard.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-01
TIRE WEATHER.

LOCAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ON 77TH MERI-
DIAN INCARCERATION 1884 FEET ABOVE
SEA LEVEL.
Rar Department., Division of kilograms. for the
benefit of Commerce and Agriculture.
SiGnnl EarYina IL. q. A. YRnkton, Aug. 1, 'R9.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-01

Wanted-To trade for a good farm.
+. e. BENNETT.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-01

THE REV. GEO. 81. THAYER, of
Boston. Ind, says: "toth myself and Wife
owe our lives to SHILOH'S CONSUL.
TON CURE"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-01

An excellent and elegant line Of furni-
ture, picture frames and Carpets at
EANBoRN g. SoN's.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-01

Max. Thermometer 80.
Min. Thermometer 90.
denotes trace of rain fall.
W.. D. FULLER. Obser yer.
AT VARIOUS POINTS.
Yankton Signal Station, Aug. 1-Reports
have been received to-day as follows from
or.hwes signal stations:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-01
Potatoes al Oarney's.

Money to loan on farm and city prop
erty. j. +. BENNETT.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-01
.nRoAp THINE YsnAE.

c,,o.ca. MILWAUKEE u ST. Paul. RkyLaokA
1rSe firs. east bound passenger tr in leaves at
s.ao n. M, each day, except Sunday, CLOSE con-
oactIous for Chicago, Council blntB and
Omaha. .j I..na,
AZ LABS .. m. each day except Sunday. CLOSE
sonnections for Chicago, Council Bluffs and
The first passenger train from the east srri-
res o. i1.O2 a m. each day, except Sunday.
The second passenger from the east, arrives
venh day except sunday at 1905 p. IN.
The regular passenger train from the west
strives each day except Sunday at s:o3. The
raoular west bound passenger leaves each day
sIeept Sunday at IL :o2 p. m. No baggage trans
oorted on accommodation trains.
oHtoAao 4 NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD,
Passenger trains leave for the east anu north
dpniy, exopt Sunday, at 500 a. m. and 4 p. M,
and arrive from the east and moth at $3.50 p.m N.
RECOMMENDATION trains leave for the east aud
oorth daily, except sunday, at 8 a. m, and
srrive from the east at l:SO y. M.
Sunday passenger trains leave for the east at
s.55 a, M, and arrive from the east at o. 10 q. m.
Ali freight trains carry passengers.
gsnkton Postofdce Hours and Regulations,
Tho delivery windows are opened enoh day
tSundaya c~xoepted) at 90 .. m.
The delivery windows oiose at s;o9 p. m:
onrtmsnt opens at q. m. and CLOSES at ALSO p
On Sundays the delivery windows are kept
offoe is open all day Sundays for the accom-.
notation of persons renting look boxes.
Mails going east via O.. NJ. d st. z. B. B..
Mails going west and north via the Chicago
milwaukee { st. Paul railroad CLOSE at 10 a.
m, Sundays excepted.
Maiia going east and north by Chicago j
Northwestern railroad close at Q y. m.
Eastern mails via Chicago d st Paul railroad
arrives at 1905 a m. and 1850 a. m.
- GaaAaru mail pia nhtNann n N.NrthH Hptnrr
railroad arrives at 10 p m and departs At
q N.
the Niobrara.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-01

Wanted CAST Iron.
Old cas- IRON at the foundry. Walnu'
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-01

Watermelons. pears, California rIums
oranges at CARNEY's.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-01
SPECIAL. SALE.

During the Summer
Months we Shall Make
Special Sales ON Tues
days and Fridays OF each
week. On these days
we shall offer some line
Of Goods at Cost.
First sale ON F1iday,
July 18th.
cox, ODIORNE & Go.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-01

Wanted-A yardman, at the Nor
rison house, Immediately.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-01
Blueberries at Oarney's.

See j. E. Bennett for farm and cit.
loans.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-01

Bermuda onions at
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-01

CARNEY's.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-19
The Marks OF Our Grimes,

1t seems foolish for II murderer to lear
about with him a proof of his guilt, but do
We not carry with us the marks of our crimes,
whether they are great or small!
The girl who is swcet and charming in so
cirty, but shrewish, idle and selfish at home
with her sisters, the servants, and ever with
her old mother, deceives nobody. Cncon-
scious tones in her Voice and flashes of her
eye tell the truth.
Many boys and young men, who lead out
wardly respectable and v~irtuous lives, in
dulge in secret designations which they fancy
remain undiscovered: but lines upon their
faces appear, memorable as the writing OH
the wall, which told Belshazzar's guilt and
prophcsicd his doom.
Tho flush OH the skin, the dull eye, tue
tainted breath, are proofs silent and unan-
swerable AS the scarlet thread that convicted
the murderer. Even the deeds we do but
plan, and dare not commit, leave their stain
upon us.
Lady Macbeth took no life, yet the spot
upon her han would not ''out'' until it drove
her to madness aud death.-Youth's Com.
! rasicl.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-19

II is my impression That a farm without IL
hoy would soon come To grief. What q hoy
does is the life of the farm. lie is TIL. farto-
tu:r. always in demand. and ~alwnv>-yl rrtc,l
To- ii" the thousand and ono things that no
body else will do. Upon him falls the odds
AMI ends. the most difficult things. :Af,":'
everybody ,l,r is through lr is to finish ur.
His work i, like II wolnan's, Ierpetualis
waiting OH others. Everybody knows how
much easier it isto cook II good dinner thar,
to wash the dishes attcrward. Consider
what a hoy on n farm is required to .lu,
things that must be done, or life would
a|rtuaiiv stop. 1t is understood, in tho first
place, tina. he i, to do all the crrnnls, To go
To tn. store. to the p~ostnticr and to- carry
all sorts of messages. If he had as many
legs as tho ccntipcle they would tire before
night.
Tie is the one who spreads tho grass rs tho
men cut it: he stows it away in the barn; ho
rides tue horse to cultivate the corn UP and
down the hot. weary rows: he picks up the
potatoes when they arc dag; he brings wood
aud water and splits kinlling: he gets up the
horse and turns out the horse. Whether lc is
in the hotsc or out of the house. there is al
WAYS something to do. Just bcfol" school in
the winter lie shovek paths: in the summer
he turns the grindstonc. And yet, with his
mind full of schemes of what he would like
to do, and his hands full of occupation. he is
;n idle boy who has nothing to busy himself
with but schools and chores. He would
gladly 10 ali the work if somebody else would
10 nll tho chores, he thinks: and vet. | doubt
if any hoy ever amounted to anything in the
world. or was Of mur, use as Il man. who did
not enjoy the advantages Of Il liberal eluca-
ton in the way of chores. Charles Dudley
Warmer
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-19
The Meta, of tho Future.

'Twcnty-livec cents Il pound for aluminium
means an economic revolution. Its upplica-
lions we do not as yet fully know. but it is
confidently predicted to be the metal of most
practical application in the future. Its
strength SURPRISES iron and steel. while it is
almost uncorrudablc. Gases, acids and water
no not tarni>il it. while heat does not change
its color. 1t is1he best known conductor Of
heat. also OF electricity. IL is very ductilc
u1d easily worked, while it is lighter than
some of our harder woods. y leading scien-
tist sulns up our knowledge Of it as ''tEe
lighteSt, easiest worked, strongest. most dura-
bic and generally most valuable of all metals;
nud the man who invents n methods of max
ing it cheaply will r@evolutionize industry
Only one year ago Henry Cary Baird pull
lished IL book on aluminium, telling every
thing known Oh the subject. The price ut
TINT time was projected to he 81 pound, by
Il new process of reduction: but the promise
of that process was never realized. Practi-
rully tie metal has so far rested ut about 81
troy ounce. or 81! IL pound. Ii the Cashier
method prove q success, it becomes as cheap
IL metal as it is widely applicable to mcchan-
zeal and domestic uses. 1t takes but a twelve
month to make our knowledge of such mat
tiers NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-19

One dav. Brckmann. The co.nic actor. who
died in $50. was induced tp take OFT a we'll
known newspaper editor. Franiiel by name,
i'll nnc uf tn. characters he was representing
in Berlin. He performed his task ~ ciev"riy,
that 1T III. close the audience broke out into
loud calls for Frankel. The journalist
brought an action, and Beckmunn was ror-
dcmncd to go to the house OF the insulted
party and there beg his pardon in the presence
of witnesses. Az III" hourappnin1cd Ff:tlkel
sat in the circle of his family. together with
n number of relatives and friends whom he
had convened for the occasion. waiting the
arrival of the delinquent. He tarriei long,
md half an hour had passed in weary sus-
pense when at last the dooropencd, and Beck
mann put his head in and asked: docs Mr..
Mcir live herc:!' 'Oh. no" answered Irunkcl.
'.hc lives next door" ALI, then I brg Your
pardon" said the actor, md hastily with
drew. having thus acquitted himself of the
imposed penance to the great annoyance of
Frankel and the intense amusement Of the
assembled witnc'ses.-The .Argonaut.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-19
An E%xtraor.sinary Offer to all Wanting
EmNloymcAt.

We want live, energetic. agents in every county
in the United States and Canada to sell a patent
article of great merit on ITS MERITS. An article
having a large sale paying over 100 per cent.
| profit. having no competition, and on which the
agent is protected in the exclusive sale by a deed
given for each and every county he may secure
from us. With all these advantagesto our agents,
and the fact that it is an article that can be sold
to every house owner, it might not he necessary
to make IAN EXTRAORDINARY OFFER" to secure
good agents Ut once. but We have concluded to
make il TO show. not only our confidence in the
merits of our invention, but in its saleability by
any agent that will handle it with energy. Our
agents now at work are making from Slh0t to $3.50
Il month clear, and this fact makes it safe for us
In make our offer TO all who are out of employ
thirty days trial and fail to clear a. least S1tO in
this time, ABOVE ALL EXPENSES, can return all
goods unsold to us and WI will refund the money
paid for them. No such employer of agents ever
dared to make such offers, nor would wei I We did
not know that We have agents now making moro
than double this amount. Our large descriptive
circulars explain our offer fully, and these We
wish to send to every one out of employment who
will send US three onc-ccnt stamps for postage
Send at once AMI secure the agency in time fol
the boom, and go TO work on the terms named il
our extraordinary offer. Address at once,
NATIONAL NOVELTY Co.,
apr 2l.sm. bl4 Smithnield st., PittsbuYg, Pa
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-19
Food in Confederate War Times.

Where bacon, cornmeal, sorghum, rice and
COW peas formed the only supplies for the
table, a problem was presented to kousekeel-
ers as to the means Of providing appetizins
and attractive meals. Cornmeal was made
up in every conceivable form, but batter
bread seemed to be the favorite compound.
Cow peas aud rice We're mixed when cooked.
and called Tom and Jerry" Confederate"
fruit cake was made Of flour, if one could
procureit-meal, ifnot-sorghum and minced
dried apples. Jeff Davis pies. n mixture
of sorghum and eggs, were quite popular. and
hs, peach, ounce, pear, plum, apple and
citron preserves We're made with sorghum.
Indeed sorghum reigned supreme. and in
many cases those who cultivated it realized
from $4,000 to 5000 per acre Confederate
money! fron its sale. 1t was a very sweet
and sticky condinent, and l regret to state
that ! never hear any mention of the Confed
elacy but Araightway springs up in III.
mind u very vivid recollection of thut black
cloying and lly refined molasses Parchc,
rye and COOLERS peanuts, We're used h,
su.o tyr coS~. lat egat potatoes. cut j!
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-19

sissippi. Pap said he was pizen on western
blowinrds. an they wanted to sing low when
lie had his boots on"
to bel"
Not by a good bit. He pounded n man all
to pieces near Pittshurg an licked two more
cros>in' Ohio. They seemed to lit tougher i'll
Indiana. hut pap wl.aiui II livery stable man
farmer II mile II a huff. When we struck
m;n lllinoy they pcarei TO git still wrSs, an
nap only kinder tired out three W four of
en- AN diln', lick EN- reg'lar. Then We
crossed the Mi,'Sippi at Burlington an Il mar
that was loadiu' lulni,cl down by the river
.;.!,iar tired pap out. rhen at Ottumwa II
i:,a.l that run n s'loon pretty near licked lal,
ne, ar. AM ut O>rc"la he'd n go, pounded if
IL. hadn't IA run. Still he didn't git hurt
much till We struck Newhraska."
They got still worse. did they
''rhn. amt no nam. for il At Fremont
one of the county commissioner come down
where We was camprd mn put it all over Jap
il about ton minutes, AM at Long Pine pap
s!.ooS his fist n, the conductor Of II passenger
train that was gniu' past, an the conductor
stopped his train an come over am whalcd
pap till he sgucalcd. AT Valentine tho prin-
,i,;,l If the schools chased him out o the
school yard when VT tried to camp there,
am at Cilnlron he picked OH the mayor IL
little while the, was trvin' to trade. bosses,
an tn. mayor upn spcked it 1o him thout
Iuiilm' his coat or sayin IL word. Still pap
wasn't laid M till We struck Wyoming.
Back here at Lusk pap got a talkin' with Il
little Teller bout religion. Pap'sa pre>pete-
rian, an the little Teller said he wasn't moth
Ing, but he leaned towards the Piscola!s an
never took much stock in Irrs,rtrriuns.
Then pap jumped up il couple"' times an
told the little Teller to Look ont cause lie was
a%"plnin.' An then pap went for him with his
| rad down an gosh. you orter sem thu mo-
tiuns that little fcllrr made, Pap was licked
! lore liz got his Scro!l wind, hut somehow tn.
r,ss was 81 little lie keep II tiShtin' him in
pace q runnin' like Il" orter, an the cona-
k.,cc was ME II man hadto hist him into
the wu.'n an fix ul'somc pla,ter> for him an
rub Inn with boss lin d"nt know
whats g"in' To- become Z" pap If he keeps Il
pitchin' into III. 1t pears that the tur,1eI
west We git the wuss they git, an it looks 'sif
tore WE git up to Buzcman that we'd hav. 10
bury pup. Pal, lows if he could strike n
Quaker settlement he would br ,ll right. hut
there don't seem to hc none ont this way. 10
Il man up q tree it looks 'sif pa, was a bust
I'll community Chicago Tribune.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-19
BAD MEN OUT WEST.
Discourasing Experiences Of an Emigrant
from the Land of the 0uakers.

Discourasins Experiences of an Emigrant
from the Land of the 0uakers.
One day we stopped by q little creek near
Fort Fetterman, Wy. T., for dinner. An.
other covered wagon, headed west, wa al
ready camped there, and a boy was taking
care of the horses, while u girl about ii years
old was busy frying some bacon over a fire
near the wagon. We managed to scrape an
acquaintance with the girl, and asked her if
she and her brother were travelling alone.
'Oh, no. she replied; pap and nam are
in the wagon. Pap's laid up an MANS doc.
torint him"
"What was the trouble!'
20, jes' a fight. Say, / want o know if the
men keep gittin' wuss the furder west you
gitf'
''Well, it's hard to say. Do they seem tot
''That's about it. When we lived back II
Pennsylvania pap lowed he could lick any
man in Mifiin county, and he used to do it
too, lection days and Fourth of July an
camp meetin's. Three months ago we pullet
out for the west, an, says pap: I shall leav'
a line o men on crutches from Lewiston, Pa.
to Bozeman, Mont. I shall tie together tn
A%llegancrs and the Rockies by a line o
cripples! l shall unite the east an the Yves
with spawned an busted up fighters! shal
shut up the optics and tlatten out the smeller
OF these western goloots, an learn 'em tina
the bad men don't oil roost west o'the his
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-19
LIGHTS OUT.
fht. sentry challenged at h" open gate
Who passed him by. because the hour vas late;
Halt. Who goes there "A FRIEND ''.All's

Thn sentry challenged at tn" orcn gate
WHO passed him by. because the hour vas late;
Halt. Who goes there" "A friend 'Alr
we'll"
"A friend. Obi chnp.'-a friends farewell,
And / had passed the gate.
And then tn" long. last notes We're Shed.
Til "r:..ins rails last notes We're dead;
And s,'anlci sadly. rs stood without,
Thosa last sad notes of all: Lights Out.
lights Out!
Farewell. companions, We have side hy side
Watched listoryS icngth:ncd shadows past Ii
glide.
And Worn thu scarlet, laughed at, paid,
And buried comrades lowly laid.
Aud let the long years glide:
aud toll and hardship have We known,
And followed where the flag had gone.
Bnl all the echoes answering round about
Have hidden You to sleep; Lights out
Lights Ont:
And never more for me shall rcd fire flash
From brt-h' r"voi,rr>-O oh. III" crumbling ash
OF lie i, hope, frliiion. Fall
Tie wit,Hrc,l friendships. and they AL
Are sleeping Fast away.
The fabrics vi nur lives decay.
;ll" robe uf II Hi, a5o,; me- lay.
Aud liz" ulr whispered, as | stood without.
Ti.os. last sad notes u all, Lights ou''
Lights Out'
The Week.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-19
fo Guard Against Colds.

No person Should run about sleeping roouls
or iuin hall, from he'd in bare feet. Air eur
rent, are constantly in motion near the floor,
and circulation is more easily retarded in
fec, and les than near the heart. 1t is,
therefore, a good plan to have n warm pair
Of slippers always close to the bed that may
br slipped on quickly before ones feet touch
the floor; made loose enough to he kicked of
when climbing into bed again. For one who
is Liable to lie called up frequently, as i'll cases
OF illness, this slipper hint will prove yalua-
bic il l"ilowed.-Alnericnn Magazine.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-19
The Father of the clubs,

Wills coffee house has been enphatically
named the father of all present clubs. 1t
was on the northwest corner of Russell street
and Bow street; and. thanks to the patient
and accurate research which Mr.. Laurence
Hutton has bestowed upon such matters, we
are enabled to recognize the old house 81
Russell street as ono Of the original build
ings.
For many years it continued to be the
favorite resort Of writers, wits and men
about town, and the proprietor, William
Unwin, must almost have ~worshipped
Dryden, to whose constant attendance
its popularity was mainly due. The
poet laureate was a Londoner to the
backbone, and though he would some
times talk rather grandly about his
summer and winter seats, a closer acquaint-
ance with the great man would merely re-
solve it into n whimsical reference to his
armchair, which in winter had its settled
| place by the tireside and in summer stood
upon the balcony. Probably the poet agreed
with DIR. johnson, who described the great
chair at u club rs ''the throne Of human felic.
ity;" but though Dryden spent a great part
of his time at his ~favorite Willis, he does not
seem to have done much to support his SOW.
creignty. He was rather n silent man, which
was the more remarkable as his thoughts
flowed rapidly enough upon paper; and
though the young beaus of the day thought
it Il great honor to be allowed to TAX a pinct
from his snulfbox, he was not particularly
popular among tilem.-Cornhill Magazine.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-19

cubes, dried in the oven md then ground,
seemed to be regarded with the highest favor
as n substitute. Dried raspberry leaves were
used for tea.
Wheat became so scarce that biscuit, ligh@
bread and cake made from -four were es-
tecmed the greatest delicacics, and for n
time, near the close of the war, -FOUR was SO
rare in my section that the only dish NO
could devise for my invalid mother was n
"panala,'' made of hard tack tar inferior in
quality to that of tho northern soldieryl,
snftcned with boiling water and swcctened
with IL .norscl of our snail and precious store
of sugar. This small quantity of sugar and
Il pound Of tea my father found great diff
Guilty in procuring. aha for them he paid the
sum OF $50. Jennie s. Judson.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-19
TIRED ONES.

So tired;
Such weary mothers, love inspired
But worn with loves demands
Until the trembling hands
Falter above their tasks, and stay
While white lips pray.
So spent, undone;
On guard above each little ono
As though each dying day
Carried no tired mothers far away
From their fond world, and so
They fain would go
Bent to loves least behest--
child claspcd to tho breast.
So weary: stopping low
Above sweet. sleeping faces when the glow
Of twilight fades, but not 30 tired as they
Who have no care all day
For loved oncs, young or old; no cheeks to touch
With kisses, Us they sleep, or such
Dear riches Us love brings
Dearer than tiadem of kings.
The wearics. hand
Is empty, having no command
OF loving lips, no caro- OF age or youth;
No lips to call for Il, III truth,
From purple dawn till night-no wealth to hold
bearer than fretted gold.
George klingle In Frank Leaflets.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-19
Training the Children of Criminals.

In a letter on the employment of criminal
children. published a few years ago, from
the pen of Mr.. Isaac Ashc, president of the
Central Criminal asylum of Dundrum, Dub
lin, he expresses that if the child of the
clever fcrger be taught draughtsman>hipt tho
hereditary proclivity to u criminal use of an
instructive faculty, so called, is directed into
an analogous yet healthy channel, with the
hopeful results Of curing II tendency for
crime and of making u skillful artisan. If
tue children of generations of pickpockcts
be taught to use their crminally deit fingers
and delicate touch insome handicraft require
ing a special capacity of finger, such as
matchmaking, the healthy function is found
for a nervous proclivity and Il muscular APP
titude which would otherwise fairly work
itself olt III the criminal acts to which its
very existence forms III almost irresistible
temptation. But to attempt to ahrogate ut
tcrly or eradicate a criminal tendency with.
out such utilization of it in n healthy direc.
ti.n is futile Ascienind.