davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-13
Almauao for Annapolis To-NTorrow.

sunRises, lao MoonIRises, Ola : a. m.
Sun Sets, 7.27 High Tide SO am. sap. m
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-13

sample Free. Ask vour grocer FORT.
Electric Paste SEooe Polish. No dirt or
dust when using. Saves woman's labor,
also carpets and furniture. It costs moth
ing 20 try task your grocer for sam
pie package. 8-l6 3m
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-13

Il sixfv-vesr cid man 81 Eima. Ohio
IS reading Roblneon Nknsoe for tie thirty
fourth time.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
IN the subscriber, of Anne Arundel
County has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Anne Arundel county, in Mary
land, letters Of administration on the per
sonal estate Of CHAS. II. STEELE, late
Of Anne Arundel county deceased. All
persons having claims against the said des
ceased are hereby warned TO exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof, to the
subscriber, on or before the
9TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1890,
They may otherwise, by law, be exclu.
dcd from all benefit of the said estate. All
persons indebted to said estate are reques-
ted to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 9th day OF
July, 1889
TO NEVETT STEELE, Administrator.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-13
0TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1890.

IL state House and Short Line deDot. 4
GOLD CHAIN. in the form of q BRACELET
Finder will be rewardf d IL left at this Office N
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-13
NOTICE.

hereby give notice. that I have taken nm
adrift q lot RI LOGS. which the owner can Sc
sure By proving property and paying salvage
and expenses. WIN. j. NORRIS,
TS2w West River, A. A. Co. Nd.
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-03-22
A LUCKY CONSTABLE.
Views of a Man Who Can See Good Even II
Adversely.

Adversely.
While waiting at Decatur for the
train to Huntsville constable came
in from the country with negro. IL
was late at night and they had long
walk. The officer wanted something
to eat before walking his prisoner
over to the walkup. and he handcutted
the man to the baggage truck. he
then went over to the hotel. seeming
to feel that all was safe and secure.
The negro was asked what he had
been arrested for, and he explained
| that he had driven home and killed
the wrong hog. 1t was a mistake
which any colored man was liable to
make in a country where the hogs look
so much alike. and he asserted that his
conscience was resting perfectly quiet
under the legal accusation. he was
homesick, however. and sighed for the
bosom of his family.
Then why don't you go home?
asked the Colonel
Cant git away from dis ware
truck" was the reply.
Cant you carry the truck on your
shoulder"
Say. bossr' said the man as h
leaned forward, "doan' talk TO m
about de black man gittin' ahead! IL
hev sot we're hull week an nebbe
thought OF that trick! Wild your kin
permishun will now take walk.
He shouldered the truck and disaI
:, peared in the darkness. and half a
hour later. when the constable cam
) around and discovered what ha
occurred all he could say was:
!, "Dog-gone it. but I'm in lucki III /
I, fastened him TO that freight car he
. hav gone of with 1t just the same, ar
!, the railroad would hev come on to u
fer $5,OOOn Detroit Free Press
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-03-22

Mrs. Homespun had been on
visit to the Jenkinses who lived in the
city. On returning home she was
asked: land how did you find Mrs.
Jenkins?" oh" she replied,
they've got nice house and lots OF
fine furniture; but they're awfuIly
Stived up. They've not got any place
out doors TO hang their washing;
leastwise suspicioncd they haven't
or they wouldn't have towels hung up
to dry on their best chairs right in the
parlor. Boston Transcript
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-03-22
a SNAKE ASPHYxIATOR.

How the Duke of Argyle Proposed to Play
st. Patrick in India.
When the Duke of Argyle was Secre-
tarv Of State for India he, as a student
Of natural history, took special IN
terest in the question of killing pois-
onous snakes. And there came to him
one dav at the Indian Office the cum |
ming inventor of machine called the |
asphyxiator, by which it was easily
demonstrated that the snakes could
be killed in large numbers in the holes
in which they dwell in India. 1t was
not difficult to show his Grace that
when the asphyxiator was applied TO
the rabbit-hole the rabbit must either
holt or be suffocated. The snake
would be treated the same way as the
rabbit. So the Duke ordered some
twenty asphyxiators, and sent them
out to different parts of India. 1t hap
pened that / was employed near Cal
cutta. and the Government OF Bengal
was pleased to order me to make q
trial Of the consignment OF asphyx-
iators, which they regarded as SO
many white elephants. The asphyx-
iators were unpacked. and the lnstruc-
tions which accompanied them were
read. There was a sort of fire-box in
which pestilently smelling paper was
To be burned. There was a wheel to be
turned, SO as to send the smoke from
the burning paper through fun
mel into long nozzle which was
to be inserted in the snakes hole. This,
il will be seen, required the services o.
two men-one to keep up the fire and
turn the wheel. and the other to dlrec
and hold the nozzle-pipe. 1t was alst
requisite that third man shoult
stand BY with stick. to kill the snak'
boiling from its hole. We turned GU
with the apparatus properly manned
lighted BY the fire TO get up smoke
and applied the nozzle to a hole in
bank near the stable, which was sur
posed to hold snake. The smok
was injected, and out there bolted
terrified rat The man with tn
stick struck at the rat and broke ii
nozzle-pipe. The man at the nozzl
pipe jumped back against the ma
who was turning the wheel, and
their fright both tumbled down. IT
rat escaped. but If it had been snail
instead Of rat it is very probable tn
one Of the three operators might ha'
been bitten. The men lost conhden
in the machine and declined to work
1t was taken indoors and put into
ante-room, where the native watchm
usually took up his quarters. y
cold night the Waterman closed t
doors Of the room and lit n quantity
the indicated paper 10 warm himse
In the morning a well-asphyxiat
Waterman was found. but luckily
was brought round with deluges
water. This, however. was the end
he official career OF the Duke
Angles snake-asphyxiator in Beng
E1ongmans Magazine
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-03-22
ELECTRICITY IN MEDICINE
The Treatment of Phthisis by MoaAS -
GaIvanic Currents.

rhA Treatment of Phthisls Dy M0~S
Galvanic Currents.
Dr. Libermann, Of Strasburg, pro-
noses a new treatment of phthls1s,
based upon some entirely orlglnaA
views concerning the etiology OF Ills
disease. At one Of the congresses 1or
tho advancement Of science, lew
wears since, the treatment OF phtnlss
bv electricity was brought forward
and since then several experlmenCerS
have confined their researches: sono
having in view the catalytlc actlon u
the galvanic current, and more par
ticularly the utilization of its influence
over the vaso-motors; others employing
static electricity as electric baths, OF
a a generator Of ozone for inhalatlon'
DR.. Libermann employs the continuous
current, but upon totally dlf1erent
theoretical grounds, He maintains
that pulmonary phthisis is due to a
lesion of the pneumogastric nerves.
caused by a cold in predisposed SUD-
.iects. According to DR.. Libermann,
the first stage Of the disease that OF
congestion Of the pneumogastrlcs' Is
always accompanied by paralysis ..
one or both vocal cords. In the second
period, military granulations appear
in the larynx, lungs and elsewhere
With the third stage, that OF proll1era-
ton Of the connective tissues or Inc
affected nerves, come dyspnea ana
h8moptysis. The last SUaso =
phthisis corresponds to the destructlon
of the myeline from fatty degenera-
tion. OF course, DR.. Libermann denies
the specifcity Of the bacillus. which, ne
saws, NAV be found in simple broncnl-
It's and in catarrhal pneumonia.
During the first period described ano
which is evidenced by changes IN the
voice. PARALYSIS Of the vocal cord OF
cords, and pain upon pressure OF Cn'
pneumOgastric nerves, even "nel
there has been hemoptysis and an In
herited tendency to consumption ex
lists, the galvanic current IS treaU
ment of great promise. The posltlV
mole is placed about half an inch aDOv
the clavicle, on the inner edge OF In
sterno-mastoid, over the painful nerve
the negative, over the nerve just DC
low the inferior maxilla. The curren
should not exceed five or six MILAN
peres or last more than five minutes
Ii both cords are affected, both nerve
should be treated, with an interval
ten minutes between the application
The voltaisation, says DIR. Llbermanl
should be practiced twice day.
the course Of fortnight the chang
in the voice disappear, as also u
hamoptysis. The vocal cords T
cover their tonicity, which is an eN
dence Of the restoration to the norm
of the pneumogastrics. In more a
vanced cases, cod-liver oil with cree
ote and phosphate of lime are give
and hamoptysis is checked by Pr
chloride Of iron spray. The h9mc
tysis, the cough, and the night swe'
are also treated by short douches
hot water, followed by a short &C
shower-bath. London Lancet.
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-03-22

A TALL, red-nosed man came into a
county store with a large jug, which
he placed on the counter with the re-
mark: Il want a gallon OF rum; baby's
sick. boston Gazette.
AS SIGNIFICANT of the growth of a
public policy against the liquor traffic
in England it may be mentioned that
Mr. E \. Buxton, a wealthy. able and
respectable brewer, recently refused
to enter a contest for Parliament in the
metropolis because it is so difficult for
one in 1.-The trade" to win.
SAYS a Comanche Indian clergyman:
What we need is the Bible taught in
plain manner instead of the whisky
flask We want the Government to
educate our children to be good and
useful citizens OF this country instead
of drunkards. Let the Government
appropriate more money for teachers
of good moral character and less foE
scalp knives and guns.
Why must a lot of men &c around
treating" one another TO Intoxicating
liquors? Why not call all 1.-The crowd
in and treat them each TO a dose o
medicine? The effects would be IA
more salutary. Why not pay for thei
dinners, or for their car rides. or TO
lot of other things? Why must
mans family go ragged and starving
while he daily treats" lot of idle
drunken, dissolute men, who will lie
him roll in the gutter when his none
Is all gone? Surely. ounces are no
all dead yet.-Christian Standard.
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-03-22

A paper circulated exclusively
among detectives advertises cane
that Is novelty in its way. 1t il. In
reality. complete breech-loading rifle.
and has a hidden hinge at the right
distance from the handle. which al
lows 1t to he bent into the shape OF q
gun stock. 1t can then be raised to
the shoulder and as accurate aim taken
as with any rifle.
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-03-22

"A Christian scientist OF Sharon.
Pa, has discarded her false teeth.
because she says that her faith will
cause new natural teeth TO grow.
We next expect 10 hear Of a man
with wooden leg looking for the
growth OF the leg that was cut OF,
through the operation of fith.-N. Y.
Tribune.
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-03-22
A FAMOUS
1t Was Made By 0er-,
OWnafH T., v'-s1H.

- 002U~
81 owned ~ WlK
Quite 9 stir vas crs..s.
among violin conno,s.
covery Of an old Gemnrs
whereabouts Of which =.
known or lost sight 81 io Il.
The instrument was dice
the effects Of : prolesrio,
OF this city who died sevs., -
and whose widow has ~.
guarded the violin as AZ
possession Need Of mona
at last forced her to "a. a.
It IS now the property II ~
II. Lehman, Jr.. Of TIL. ~.
This violin is nndOubt,
the finest creations 81 f.,
ter. George Gemunder. "a
the year 1859, when -
height of his powers
structure. the style 81 s
So close. indeed. is its re,s....
the genuine Stradivariu, q
in the course of his tr.,.i. )
the United States. Ole Am
same violin at COLUMBIA. \
hesitatingly pronounced 4
genuine Stradivarius
The violin has quite d
history. Beams from tie
Church on Lower Broadv,.
the wood of which Ii ~,
In passing it might be r.
this church was the first |,
by the Dutch on Manhatt,.
wood OF the violin is, therAl
two hundred years old.
Immediately on its con,l
1859 it was exhibited Il
and many may yet ren
great sensation 1t create
musical circles. Shorty -
the violin was presen,,,
Gemunder to q Mr.. EckA,, S.
known musician and Conau.s's =.
lumbus, Ohio 1t was MI.
possession OF Mr.. Rckharal !
Bull saw it. He liked /, 4. i
he used it at several ol ia 60,
The violin remained il II
sion of Eckhardt until lsz y
{ Wilhelmi, fascinated By Il, ~
. beauty of tone, prevailed !. : :
: Columbus impresario q erck =
, same for one Of his (rilAaria \
, struments. During tie u, 4 I
. lowed Wilhelm frequently !
: violin at his concerts, BOIL i =
York and elsewhere Il IN
. States. Later, Wilheni ,ala \ {
: lin to another amateur Il / Il
= At this point all traco, Il rs
were lost until recently xh,r ~
!, dent, it fell into Mr.. Iolln,nI
= Since it's purchase Mr. L1|l
i taken the violin y NJ e.
= who is still living, the |
- advanced age at Astoria lni
i Joy filled the old masteFu 3
- he saw his masterWork ar.l1 /
~ Immediately Recognised 4 81
a. once offered Mr.. Lehman
- OF his later violins, iCr n,
- of his art, but both ChoFsUso
III Mr.. Gemunder cid NJ ~,
- the finest he had eyer ~ ~
Il exception Of his vlltnn
= violine," which ats - ngllN
: attention at the YI& n
~ 1873. As has been ~ = -
II initiates the finest mol.n -
- varius. The simple elam
10 blend harmoniously W. =. IL
ow yet manly curves citAs ~
49, The scroll, which y aA.1 :.
,an great boldness and shs ll
80 - testifies to the artistic y.
J - hand of the maker. IhsIn, .
,av a deep orange color, and y -
. 1ny transparency and IL vsl' y. .
- ture rivals the mastetple
! az y varius. The tone 4 "
"a noble, with an cvenn,. ~. !.
ana from the highest 70 tAs = -. !
9 OF ter which is as rare =
to the earn. \. Sun
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-03-22
A Discourager of HesitancY.

THE old-fashioncd idea that the
course of true love never did run
smooth" insisted the argumentative
young man who was leaning against
the piano, has disappeared along with
the old-fashioned novel Look at the
modern romancists. Take. for exam
pie. this passage from Howells-"
"Supper!" announced the butler,
appearing at the door of the elegant
and spacious parlor; and the newspa-
pers the next day tried to explain the
frenzied rush of wild-eyed men and
women through the door leading to
the dining-room by saying that some
thoughtless person had raised an alarm
of fire.-Chicago Tribune.
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-03-22

from storm, 10 ngnt ana WarmLn'
good cheer and congenial companion
ship-where, indeed, but the open door
of the gilded dens OF vice, the devils
chief recruiting agency, the inevitable,
ever-present saloon? Here are the
light, the warmth. the shelter from
the weather, the place of rest, to all OF
which he is welcome-on the condition
that he becomes q patron OF the bar
of the whisky bottle and the beer keg.
| And if he would not wear out his well
come he must drink often and drink
much. In short, he must be a good
patron.
The average saloon-keeper Is no
philanthropist His primary aim Is
not to furnish a place of rendezvous
!, for any one where light, warmth and
other things OF that kind. including
the vaunted free lunch" free" in
deed!-may be had for nothing. These
, are only accessory to the main business
; of selling drink. And we all know
what this business leads to, what come:
r from the patronage of the bottle ant
/ the beer keg. A man can not frequen
the saloons without communicating hi
; physical mind and spiritual being
n This is inevitable His original motiv
g in entering the saloon may not be al
a together censurable- 1t may be hi
only alternative from the open stree
d or his own cherries lodgings One
a within the saloon, however, and Ii
a temptations and indictments 10 evil b
q gin to work upon him; and unless h
! be stronger and more resolute tina
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-03-22
ENcLAND's cNk
Allowance Made ~
Oueen's MnInl

Allowance Made ~
Queens Maln'
The act OF Parliamen'
civil list was resettled
sion Of the Queen az
tvs allowance OF fSs5
five classes, and the al
against the respective
calculated from tho ave.
ure in each departns
last three years Of TIE
w.
This arrangement
following payments
]. Privy purse......s..............ss, l. i
2 Salaries, household
ances. ......sss.ts.
4 Expenses Of househoid s. g. s.
I. Royal bounty. aliOEia@
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-03-22

Total ..... .....s.s. $3.50. - -
The idea was thai Y
% be q deficiency - ..
would be surplus =
but but I as ! mater Of q
forty years pat there
c ~ayy and and sometimes ], : :.
Noun Mrl Ar 1uu audIies.
va, vainly contended =, !.
should be repaid 2 = ~.
was undoubtedly ~ -.
Parliamentary n c,nl Y.
matter was ofigina'l!
there was alwsys
hocus-pocus 90 that =.
ever reached the tres
ever I was l recently TOD
knows the real ia
some years ago ne ~.
from the civil lisl -.
| f1, 100. 600. and. q
now have been vssl
creased. London r..
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-03-22

This butter.
the dealer. carries III
the farmers fair.
taste OF the co'iils
..unless the prize
and chain cable.
butter could have
Grocer's Advoca
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-30
FOREIGN GOSSIP

An The new I 10 china in London is futed
with very extravagant decorations
The cold mined in Australia and neigh.
bor,uu ,~lan,i. IN lsss was valued at As 5al3.
~
u.,..,...., ,,o,,, .,,s NIT, diamond =,
~. l., - ri,,,~
IN London
.,,.,.t.. -, ,s, p.;, =, v.,.
-. r., -. = ., ha v,.,,,a., 81
-. ,...'...,..,',.,'
rue hummer :" pe'sons ~n"' 'Foih 'ne VI"
p.,,- axt,,,,,,,,,, ,,a,.,,,, ~, ,,,ai i, n ,oo
~
ne 'at'N' fari''an novelty III gloves mas
''i'aH purse 'Se'te" IN the pam "heteio wherein,
WIN" an '"'f '''''" '"H""' arm
"' '"u'' 'e''''i ~ SeAfS w, nf'l -
sea'' nv W. f''h us s'S'7'' NM - " tut
s"'''tiif 'A's'''e A'ah
y ,'nah pie'ure was lately spid at The
Hotel Drotsst. ~ Paris. for t0o francs which.
on "e'u4 'e''"eo as "is "oiA " ." a ~.
s''''ie' NaN F''he'i'''eis 'e'' ''
Hd"cs
The Emperor William has Ordered every
branch II the German cavalry 10 he armed
with the lance as ITS chief weapon, though
neither the sword nor the carbne Is to Ike
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-30

Rstra,id.

fatftcfd.
The item floating about the psrers rtsece.
ing upon one of the proposed orphans anm
In Central Maine, canuat 10 ara sas he r,n.
strued AS referring to Good W. ,ians
This institution is row cempletrlt eiHcrf.6
representative men from Maine sat Masss-
chusets. being At the bead of ine Basri ed
Dircetars. Mr.. Wakse, ha. been ex.reu rs
fortunate In his app ais ana tn0nev j. a1s5tc
in steadily Work is 20 eoH,gierca t.,.
week upon an extensive Alb siua Is sR.t
hcuse so that twenty Ave bass may hs De
vided with conf 'rtAhie hans b. fs-e as z.
vinter.--The eoreeri q, the Opera Il asa
last week by Watersilie tsien. csllei ems
. full house and the lassies 81
the univefsalist So iety have q xo1lis
sum towards rro,i ing Tie Interior
decorations Of their church - Farm r ars
husy hauling their apples 10 aa-kst Scr she.
ment. Two dollars per barrel Is taa n-tra
paid BY buyer aud some are 81 faftaaate -
% have fir crop.-rhe wsscrv:iis A.,
Fairfield Horse Railroad ca. Is / tine =
large ard Increasing business Mary
Thought when the new was worn off ths Ass
iness would drop TO its l-sitinssse a.men.
sion Instead I, seems 20 BE- ero ! >
towards iss proper plscs. the ,rsesf 6esax 10
creased over the FIST yesr The raa4s s,s,,s
rank a. = tecessity and tl-e cali a. e.yry
haad now is for the iatrasaesloa OF s,4csri-
city - driving power. THIS will sur liz
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-30
EOYAL FlUSHeS.

Princess Beatrice is an excellent whip and
drives a very high stepping pony
The Empress Augusta gave 500 to the fund
for the relief OF the sufferers by the Antwerp
explosion
King Ja-Ja, the depo-e', potentate Of west
Africa. nov spends days and weeks playing
solitaire thu distractions of which have saved
him from a premature grave
The empress 81 Germany wears at court
fetes a magnificent agraffe in diamonds
which belonged to Napoleon and which was
attached to his hat at Waterloo
The late Prince Of Monaco is said TO have
been Of an adventurous disposition in his
youth For several years he was an actor
and won considerable success in Paris His
cheerful disposition did not desert him even
In his last years a hen he had become blind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-30

II N story as it is now tod is mainly ficti
ti9us, hat j. has "A foundation i'll fact GILES
ie Laval, Lord Of Retx and other baronies
4Asi lorlships in Brittany. lived in the time
3, Charles VII He was known as the rich
est and the wickedest man Of his day On
b. -. I440, be was burned alive for having
murdered several wives and not less than Que
hundred chliiren- Before he was taken to
tue stake he boaste1 Of his horrible crimes
aiii ended by saying that ne bad committed
enough OF them to condemn to death 1000
rnon w ashington Post
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-30

x;<.,rr,,x~A
dIs7f<u ss-iss- -. -, &c., ,rxr
q q s'.is $50 Tr~~~
EFF es's" -iA. - $50
afsi VIE = F'sA l s'aA -, -.
LIKE ps sa'ss ~ - :. -, -.
re eoosi -sses1s - :. :, - -. -
0tsl sfacoSaa-ss s''1 = a y,
ss=fnssi " ~ = . =. -,,;., -.
se'ta =, - - - -
ssissf,n'aaz - u - ~,
cT "a al@iAAAi -. :. =. - - ~. -
sn1' q : .s..r -. -.
tass vas ra'n-1 a1&Hs - ., ~
tlssn 70 - 40 $3.50 - = 3 =,
saA1'~-St --s.- -. !, -.
80 ~Irfr s~ - ). -
f-sr l..iais n AL - - -
hi-a' "a " 1s
aAs.n
iasn &c n-afn ,oons so'
eis
Zoe ssfs@s - = aA'A = - Ne -
,,,saIIy ars. IL ~z. a. uoss deserted, and The
.ut,,rnp evening was quite chilly. but Phi
ie;t "a II his blazing syes were Illuminating
yverythiny-as il the saiIs had eyes to look
tlsapf,royireiT a, Ha, u,au fashions. or as II
lis own blGnsi were h.st enough 70 warm tne
.nttre atmosphere Of New YORK. He knew
-~hat De would do; xhsn be reached Sol Man
rioy,s xIo-oo he would remain aboard until
h. sa.ied. .aeu hs would 90 back 70 Hayn-
nm and remain there forever He could ex-
81 vithoar New York. il New York found
,.u unsatisfactory. He didn't care ever to
80 again ANYBODY in New York, except, per
,ans' L.eia As for her. hadn't even She
Before the next car arrived. Phil bad en-
rely changed his uaind. Nevertheless, b.
,ors continuing his Journey be cautiously
,sera,i in 10 - IL any of the passengers we're
ixalv 10 proye critical There seemed TO b
no one TO fear. at Gre end of the car was .
.nabby baking r..t,iler with bis pack, EVIL
,s,tIy arrived by late train from the subr
,rh.. a, the othsr an old man seemed inclined
N dos, and directly opposite the newest -
,.nger at a plain. modest looking perso0,
xhor, a ysv yorkar vpould have rightly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-30

DR. Augustus Waller, OF the hespita.
schools. has made number of experiments
showing that it IS possible to detect, by exist
ing electrical instruments, the eiectr'c cur
rents generated at each beat OF the nesrt-
Two people holding each her by the hand,
and connected with cspi larry electrometer,
give evidence Of electricsl shocks through
each other The hands Of single subject,
dipped into two basins of water In connec-
ton with the electrolneter, give a defiection
of the instrument at every beat OF the pulse.
Philadelphia Press.