davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-25
POCADANKALE

UUHUAVkHLLUVH n
Minneapolis d., 20 kwietnia 1891
W zeszlym tygoaniu ode
bralem cd Majstra zapytanie,
czy w kwestyi zbllzajacego sic
sejmu, giownie czy W kwes-
tyi punktow pod obrady te-
goa Se)mu przyjst majacych,
zabiore gtos we Wiar,esie czy
nie.
0dpowiedzialem, lie glos "a
biore. Zwiazek Narodowy be-
w1em jest instytucya publicz
ma. o lego lstnleniu, o jego
ayciu lub we5etowaulu ma
prawo gfos zabraG kazda jed
nsstka W sp6feczenstwie, bez
wzgledu na to, czy to sig
czfonkom Zarzadu zwiazkowe'
90 podoba6 bedzie lub ME. Od-
powiedzialem, ze gfos "a
biors, tenn bardzie;, ze czton-
kowie obecnej adminlstra
cyl zwiqzkowe] So zbyt nleza-
iezni i ME taja sic wcale z
chetka wylamania sic z pod
kontroll, ktora ME tylko sam
Zwiszek, ale i ogof ma prawo
mad mimi rozciagnac, - &e So
zbyt arbitralni W swoich czy
mach, zbyt lekkomyslnl W swo'
ich dzialaniach, ,-wreszcle re
zbyt lekcewaaa rietylko ogot,
ale nawet wlasne grupy
pojedyhczego cz}onka z osob-
ma, ktorego uwa&aja Ia b7a
lego ,nurzyna. .,Ty murzynie
dawai plenladze, przypatru]
sic naszym dzialaniom, mllcz
/ bez szemrania z gory ak
ceptui wszystNo co my lake
Zarzad Zwiazku, z Bozej las
ki raczymy postanowic. :" Otto
zasada obecnego Zarzadn
Zwiazku. Deswiadezenla
dwoch lat ostatnich przeko
na}y niemal kazdego 0 ko,
n,ecznosci uzupefnienia kon-
stytucyi Zwiazku Narodowego,
ktora jest dzisiaj tok podob-
ma do przewodniej lnysll 7afo-
ayciela Zwiazku p. Jul. An
drze]kowicza, jak podebna jest
piasc do nosa, jak podobnym
lest dzien do nocy,-ktora tel
mysli przewodniel jest dz1sla]
wprost przeciwna ktora W
dedatku W niektorych pun k
tach Jest tax niejasna i ME
wyrazna, 2e nietylko moze
bye, ale zazwyczaj jest dwu
znacznie tiomaczona. L tenn
dwuznacznem tfomaczenlem
odnosnych paragrafow porisu-
je sic gfownle sam Zarzad
zwiazku i celu]e W MEM do
tege stopnia, ze W razie pc
trzeby kaady paragraf ma swo-
10 wy1qczna korzySd tl6maczy
obraca.
Me wiedziafem, ze moja
odpowiedz Master zu5ytkuje
ma rodzaj zapowiedzi W formie
odezwy do Czytelnikow, ale
ze sic to stale, wiec lad nierad
musze sic wywiaza6 obowiaz.
ku zaciagnietego przez Ma]stra
wzgledem ezytajqcego ogofu
Odezwa to byfa mi 0 tyle tyl.
ke niemila, ze die lubie bye
gfosnym Pisze zwykle to &C
mysle co uwa2am "a sto
sowae, z CORY bedac przeko-
nanym, ze korospondencye
noje jednym sic beda podo
ba6, drugim ME W smak poi
d.. Jeszcze sic ten ME uro
dill, ktoryby wszystkim dogo'
dylf. Prawda ME tylko W
oczy kole, ale nawet przyja-
ciela We wroga zmjenia.
Zanlm jednak przystqpie dc
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-25

ma zadnego szef-redaktora
tytuf ten nietylko ze w Ego
dixie ME istnieje, ale nawer
nie ma w n;e.j raeyi bytu
Badz GO badz, tytuf ten 2 u
myslu, z kp,n czy tel mlmo
wolnie mu nadany podchle.
bit proznosci p. Zbigniewa
ktory przez przyznanie sic dc
tel hkcyJnej wlelkosci zfo3y5
sam sobie niekorzystne swia.
dectwo ubestwa umysiowego
potwierdzajac przysfc vie:
nDzwon glosny, DO prozny."
A Re krowa, ktora wlele
ryczy, nafo mleka da)e, wiec
tel i P. Lbignlew dummy 2
tytutu tax niespodzianie przez
przyiaciela mu udzielonego
przestat zupefnie praeowac
l nawet W artykufach wstep-
nych, W tax nazwanych pre-
gladach tygodniowych, dale
sic wyreeza6. Sam zas przepe-
dza dal ! wleczory W beer-sa
lonach przy kartach piiatv-
ce. Faktem Jest bowiem, ae
wszystkle artykutv wstepne
wychodza q poo plora KS. Do
lnaga'skiego ze zaledwle raz
na dwa miesiace mozemy sic
spetkae W Zgodzie z original.
nym jakims wytwerem cho.
rel wyobrazni p. Zbigr lie wa
to W dodatku niedbale, lex
kemyslpie i bez sensu naplsa-
nyn. W obec podobuej gospc-
dark smlaio twierdzimy, ae
BrodewsSl. ten ,,czfowlek Cd
Zgody'' jaiS go Master slusz-
NE maxwell, zdradzii pofozone
W rlrn 2aufsnie Sejmu i po-
blera pepsye "a to tylko, by
mogf prczpowac mic ME ro-
bic. Tylke W razie wypadku,
gdy klo sic osmiell zadrasnae
milose wfasna .,ielkiego czfo-
wleka, wielkiego szef:redaktora
Zgody,-wewczas tylko wow
czas ten wielkl czfowiel1 do
nalych interesow chwyta ga
plore i rabnie przeeiwnika. A
rqban:a jeg" wszystkie bez
wyjatI1u wyspiewane Ia jedna
mute, ulane W jedna.i formie,
podlane sosem "a la pomyje" !,
So do siebis podobne )ak biz,
meta, ]ak bfac'a slamscy, lub
ME przymierzajac jal1 dwie re-
dakcye Zgody i EcAa oparte ma
bractwle wzaiemnej adoracyi.
Oto& ten mic nie robiacy
darmo pensye pobierajacy wiel'
XII krol Meneiaj, szefredaktor
szefsk'ej Zgody organu Zwiqz-
ku Narodowego, gniewa sic,
ze wszystkie lego madre arty-
kufy tax glupio sic czytaja;
szarple sic wreszcie, ze go
mkt ami sfuchac an, naslado
wac ME chce i ze 60 kazdy
palcaml wytyka jake ,,kie-
szonkowego patryote."
Me posadzam bynajmniej
Brodowskiego, by kiedyKol-
wick czytai ,,Ody Horacego'' /,
-takiemi gfupstwani szef-re-
daktor nigdy sic ME zajmewaf,
ale radze ma, by to uczy-
MI / DO przeczytania sic "a
brat. W jednej odzie, W kto-
rel poeta mafuie potege Jo-
wisza, znaidzie wyrazenie
,,Cuncta supercilio moventis"
(wstrzasajacy calym swiatem
przez zmarszezenie powiek. J
Radze mu, by to wyrazenie
do sieble zastosowai, by VINO
viii W siebie, ze i on to uczy.
mic petrafi. Be i COZ mas mo.
ga interesowaG oznaki PROF..
nosei i daaenia do wielkosei
p. Zbigniewa? Nam chodzi 9
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-25

gtoslc, ze jest czfowiekiem
wyksztafconym tytuiowaG sic
szef- redaktorem.
Poniewaz Brodowski w o.
statnle] Zgodzl;e nowym fafszem,
swlezem kfamstwem czytelni-
ko" karmi i W znanej swojej
bezczelnosci wygfasza fafsz,
"z'ety zywcem Kropidla, "a
kobyl" ze zwiazku by} wy
rzucony i dzisiaj wpraszaf sic
DO takowego, vice niezaleznie
Cd zwykfe] ,,Pogadanki" prze-
sic do nastepnego numeru
W1arusa List otwarty do
Czyteln1kow", W ktorym do
stownemi wyiatkami z VIA
snorecznych listow Brodow-
skiego i czfonkow Zarzadu u
dowodnie, ze sprawa wprost
przeclwnie sic mlaia ma i
ze Brodowski ME tylko lest
k!alnca i oszczerca, ale be i
brudny cEarakter posiada. Ii
stami Jego wfasuoreczneml u
dowodnie, ze Brodowski mai
mnleJszego ME ma prawa ami
DO sympatyi, am do pomocy
kslezy pvlskich W Ameryce,
do ktorych po judaszowsku W
ostatnleJ Zgodale sic modli. Pc
zHzytkowaniu tych listow do
nastepnego numeru W5iarusa,
llsty W vryginale przesle ma
rece prezesa ,,Stewarzyszenia
kapfanow Polskich" prosba,
by te zlozone zostaiy ma sto.
lie seJmowym wraz odnosna
2 mo)ej strony petycya.
i
Drugin rzedu jest ks. K.
Domagqlski, ktory zaraxa zwa-
ma nbakcylami' zapefnla CO
tydzlen Gaia Zgode, Geese Echa
Geese Gtosu Wohego. Gala
lego praca powstafa W chwili
gdy pozazdroseit ks. Maiero-
WI powagi W gronie zwiazko-
wem i rostanowlf badz co
badz zaemie powage W. ks.
Ms]era i przekonaG SWAT ca
~, re to on jest zbawca
zwiazku Narodowego. Me
wchodze bynaj,nniej W jego
atrybucye ]ako ksiedza. Moze
on byc najlerszym ksiedzem,
ale jest lichym pisarzem KEEP
skim obrohca Zwiazku.
Sehce sic khaJe czytajqc jego
home ahtyku1y. = W piracy
jego ma polu publicznem ma.
my prawo gfos zabrac. Widzi-
my 60 wystepujacego " cha
rak'erze teologa, doktera, cy-
rulika, historyka, filologa t.
d. Kazda swoia prace opiera
ma podstawie n i b y nauki
ola tego ]ednego wyrazu
n | b y, jest niestety tylko
blaglerem naukowym. Gdy sic
przypatrzymy kazdej jego pra-
cy osobna, przekonamy sic,
ae ks. Domagalski ME posia-
ca grrntownej nauki i ze ca
ia jego praca jak dotad byfa
tiomaczeniem z dzief francuz-
kich, byfa jednem sfowem
p | a 6 a m. Go do lego
zna! !omosci teologii gfosu ME
zablore, gdy& przyznawszy mu
powyzej, 2e mole bye dobrym
ksiedzem, znajomos6 teologil
zawarta jest W tenn przyzna-
nlu. Nam chodzi O nauki in
ne.
Najwazaiejsza jego praca by
ia rozprawa o ,,Socyalizmie"
ktora zajmewat czytelnikow W
kllkunastu numerach Zgody.
Przypomna sobie wszyscy, ze
pred trzema miesiaeami W
ga7ecle polskiej wychodzaeei
'(Dokohczenie ma stronie seil,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-25

obecnej administracyi zwlazko
wei, zafstwic sic W pierw mu
sze z redaktorem Zgody i je--
60 glownym pemocnikiem ks
Demagalskim, co mi prawdo.
podobnle ma dzisiaj tyle miejs.
ca zabierze, ze rvs histerycz.
ny ZwiazI<u Narodowego z
l charakterystyke dziafah .jego
obecnego Zarzalu rczpoczne
z przyszfy'n numerem VIA.
2'usa
Me raz i ME diva razy, ale
prawle zawsze napotykain W
drodze ma ludzi 2tej woli, kto-
rzy to co pisze czytaja wspak
! fa}szywie t}omacza, a ]esli
Juz mic ztego znalezc ME mo-
ga, udaja, ze wcale ule czyta-
Ii. Z poaobnym niesumiennym
i ma zfej vol opartym saden.
pop]suja sic glownie redakto-
rzy pewnych pism naszych.
Wezmy Ia przyk1ad Mr.. 6
Buffalowsklego Echo.
correspondent tego pisma
twierdzi naprzykfad, ze pod
niesiona przez Zgode kwestye
agsnta W Castle Garden DO
parf Wlarus kilku tylko sfe-
wami np,bie5nie tel kwes-
tyi wspomniaf" jak sic wyra-
Ia, a inne pisma nic nlej
ME wspomnisfy, pie znalazfy
ami sfowka "a Iub przeciw
Moi Boze! ME pierwszy ME
ostatnl to wypadek, ze po do
kiadnem i obszernem trakto-
waniu pewnej sprawy, spot
kamy sic zarzuten, 2esmy
sic danej kwestyi milczeniem
pezbyh.
Faktem jest, ze Wlar7ts nal
obszerniej kwestye agentury
w Castle Garden traktowaf
! rezebrsf, ze jej W trzecll
numerach IA (wyraznie czter-
nascie) kolumn poswieclf, co
mu uawet Zgoda publicznie
przyzna}a, Faktem jest, &e
kazda z istniejacych u mas
sazet, bez wzgledu Ia stson-
nlctwe, do ktorego nalezy,
kwestya ia mniej lub wiecej
obszernie sic zajefa. Vice jak
sebie tfomaczyc mezemy po-
dobny nonsens wygfoszony w
Echu bez poprawki re strony
lego redaktora? Oto po prostu
correspondent Echa chce BYE
oryginalnym, ,--chce swiatu po.
kazaG, ehce $wiatu dowiesc,
ze gazet weale ME czytaf, albo
tego co czytaf ME pamieta l
ME rozumie.
Pc redaktorze Echa spo-
dziewalismy sic wiecej taktu
i sumiennosci. Umieszczaj9c
kfamstwo correspondents po-
winien syf Je opatrzyc dopis-
kiem redakeyi W rodzaju spros-
towania. JUL dzisiaj podobne
]ekkomyslne traktowania kwes-
tyi przez nasze gazety wcale
mnie ami nie raza ami nj IRA
zaja; - przypominaja mi one
tylko wzajemna wzgedem sic
bic zazdrosc dzieci W rodzaiu
mp. ,,Aha! widzisz ia mann
cukierek!" Czy gazety nasze
ubiegaja sic cukierel1 :zy
ciasteczko, kwestya mafo INA
czaca, mniejsza o MIA, = to
pewna tylko, ze maja doze
i to dose spora doze aregancyi.
Mafo mnie wprawdzie OBJ.
chodza obchoezic beda napa-
dy re strony dwoch arcy.dow-
cipnych szef-redaktorow (czy
sic ktory z was rozesmial?)
Zgody l Echo opartych na
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-25

)OOj "NOi dSJ
-mafo mnie dotknaG mog;
pozyczane elukubracye i ory
ginalne koziolki ich duchow.
nego doradzcy Monsignora Cy.
rul'ka Esquire, ydyz moralna
naukowa wartosc tyeh ,,trzech
braciszkow W IzraeM', W cd.
dzlelnych ustepach faI<tani po.
staram sic wykazaG.
W ninie)szym dzisle moi
pogadauki chedz; mi gIownie
o zazhacZenie, ze wszyscy
trze, ,,braciszkewie" odznacza-
ia sic brakiem nauki, braklem
wyksztafcen:a, brakiem wy
chowan'a, braklem konsek
wencyL brakiem log'ki, bra
klein taktu wreszcie l ae te
wszystkie braki zastepuja pa
szenlem sic i arogancya, bla-
ga i szslbierstwem, kiamstwem
i fafszem, karczemnem wymys-
lanlem i epitetami, kt6remi
by sic powstyd lila nawet prze-
kupka ma rynku kra',owskim.
Ia arene dla swolcb popis6w,
podlanych ,,sosem pomyjko-
wynn" w,,brali Zgode. ktora
po upadku Nropldta 1 Czasu
jest dzisiaj nabrudnlejsza scier-
ka W Stanaeh Zjednoczonych.
Przez szczeplenie zgnilizny ma
zwanej przez nia bakcylaml
przsz rozsiavanie pletek in-
tryg, przez szsrzenie demora-
llzacyi, stafa sic Zqodo tax
brudpa scierka, ze jsj bez
cekawlczki dotknaG niepedob-
Ma.
Wiadomo powszechnie, ze
ktokolwiek w braku odpowie-
dzl, W braku argument6w,
podobnych ostatecznosci sic
chwyta, ten bezwiednie swe-
ia stAba strone odkrywajac,
i sleble samego IA posmiewis-
ko wystawls i kompremltuIe
sprawe, " ktorej obronie niby
" szranki wstaplG Zamierzaf.
X
Jako materyaf dla dzisiej-
s2ej pogadanki. stanefa prze-
demna dzisiaj powyael okreS-
Iona ,,trojEa hultajsla" wzleta
zywcem ,,Gatganducha"
na jedna mute spiewajaca zna-
na piosnke, poczyna]aca sic
cd ,,EdN ard i Kunegunda +"
AZ milo patrzee ! SERGE sic
raduje, jak sic ia trojka WA
jennie Socha, wzajemnle u.
wielbla, wza!emnie ado uje i
i wzajamnle pod niebiosa wy
nosi. Sz1odn tylko, ze procz
nich samych, Mkt i'm dotad
tel przyslugi ME zrobii i zro-
bic ME byt W stanle. Mkt ME
moae przecie2 chwaliG sze~ze-
MIA demoral,zacyi lub szczepie-
MA zgnllizny.
Majqc te trojke dzlsiaj pred
soba pozwolcie mi przypatrzye
sic kazdemu z osobna.
L b i g nj e w Brodo W.
s k /, wlelkl czfowiek do ma
tych iIteresow, choruje ma
wlelkose, a cheruje Cd tego
czasu, gdy p. Rayski W Pary.
zu mafo obeznany z tutej-
szymi stosunkami, zaadreso-
wal do nlego list, tytulu)ac
60 szef-redaktorem Zgody.
Wiadomo kazdemu, lie tytui
szef-redaktora istnieje tylko
prey pismie redagowanem
przez kilku redaktorow, po-
miedzy ktorymi szef-redaktor
zajmuje najwybitniejsze i de-
cYdujace ztanowisko. Poniewaz
Zgoda ma tylko lednege, a
W dodatku bardze lichege re-
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-10-19
Plants Protected by Their juices

When drop of the juice of sorreI,
garlic, saxifrage, or nasturtion is
put upon the tegument Of a snail the
animal manifests pain and exudes
abundance of its mucus secretion;
yet it is not thus affected by drop
of water. When snails avoid plants
marked by such juices we have a
right to regard the plants as defend
ed by chemical armor. The often
siye substance may also be impor-
uant to the nutrition of the plant,
but that is not the question we are
dealing with here. Many plants are
evidently lacking in this means of de-
Tense; for, OF some plants, all the an
imals experimental upon have been
found to prefer fresh to dead parts.
Others are never touched by them,
whether living or dead. Hence we
may conceive thatan infinite variety
may exist in the degrees of chemical
armoring between total absence of
protection and complete protection.
Plants containing perceptible tan
min are disagreeable to Dearly all an
imals. Only swine will eat acorns as
if they regard them as food. Other
animals reject them, except when
they cannot get anything else.
Leguminous plants containing tan
min in weak proportions are eaten
by horses and cattle, but snails are
not fond of them. But the garden
email, which let's fresh clover alone,
viii eat it freely after the tannin has
been extracted with alcohol Henry
de Varigny, in the Popular Science
Monthly.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-10-19
His Female Accomplish.

a certain man, who was lately wed,
dwelt in the country far from the
noise of any town. It CHANGED one
night that his wife fell sick, and, be-
ing ignorant of the ways of women
folk he mounted his cart horse and
galloped exceeding fast toward the
town in search of N skillful leech.
On the road he met a gaunt and
withered bag, who asked him:
WHITTIER SO fast. good man."
ITO get leech for my wife, who is
sick unto DEATH"
know ye how to tell good doc
tori"
NAY, mother, ] tnke TIE first which
God leadeth me to.
Whereupou the ancient dame gave
him a sprig of euphrasy and said:
Hold this to thy eyes when thou
lo0kest at n doctors house, and thou
wilt straightWay see the ghosts of
those who have died from his bung-
ling. Take thou the doctor with the
fewest ghosts"
Thereafter whenever that man came
to a doctors house he held the mys-
tic herb to his eyes, and Oddzooksl
a fearful sight met his clairyoyant
gaze. Around every DOCTORS door
shiyered a CHASTITY crowd of uneasy
ghosts, and what seemed strange to
that man, the larger and more com
Portable the house, the greater was
the awesome troop at the door.
Through the deserted streets he
gailoped from doctors house to doc
tors house, seeking in win for one
whose gates were not besieged by un-
easy spirits. AT length, up n quiet
lane, he espied n modest house bear
ing Doctors shingle, and 10! but a
solitary ghost sat upon the door
sill.
Here, by Gods grace" quoth the
man, sis the doctor for me.
But little time had passed. | ween,
before that stout horse was bearing
the man and his physician along the
road to the sick woman.
When they we're well on toward the
end OF their journey the doctor smii-
ed pleasant smile to see, and said:
Il wonder right well what good
chance you called on me, for you
know have only been practicing
medicine two days, and your good
wife will be the second patient have
treated"
The profane ejaculation that fol-
lowed il perhaps better omitted.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-10-19
Odd Private Charities.

From Conversations in Studio"
For my own part ] cannot hep
feeling more admiration for secret,
spontaneous, unexpected, and even
odd private charities, which seek no
reward and hide out of sight, than
for those who were made with a
great flourish before the world. For
instance there was b., who in cross
ing the English Channel fell in with
lonely old lady, whom he had never
seen, and out of pure kindness of
heart he helped her to seat and
paid her number of little atten-
tons, to make her comfortable, and
finally on arrival, called a cab, put
her into it, and said goodbye; and
shortly aeterward the old lady died,
and TO the astonishment of b., she
lett him all her money. Now this is
what call dear old lady, and /
have never failed since then to be
polite attentive to every old lady |
meet in my travels. Then again.
there was the artist whom / knew
in Florence years ago, who was
struggling through adversely, with
no orders and no hopes of any, when
one day notary came into his
studio and informs him that an old
gentleman opposite-an Englishman.
Of eourse-has just died and left him
his entire fortune. .But | didn't
know him; it must be n mistake, =
said A. But he knew you, and it is
no mistake said the notary; land
though he never spoke TO you, he
used to watch you, and he informed
himself about you, and then male
aus viii in yonr favor, and / am come
10 announce the fact to you" | need
not say that from that day forward
be had more orders than he could
execute. Bnt this is the way of the
world. Still another person know
whose ancestor obtained n fortune
from an utter stranger simply by
opening his pew door to him n seat.
The stranger had entered the church
and was rather embarrassed where
to go. The cold Christian shoulder
was turned on him as he went down
the aisle, until this gentleman, OBJ
serving his shyness, rose, opened his
pew, and motioncd him to take a
place in it. The stranger thanked
him on leaving the church after ser
vice, informed himself of his name by
the hymn book, went home, and left
him fortune by his will.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-10-19
strrchnIa and snakes.

DIR. Mueller, an Australian physi-
clan, has successfully treated a num-
Der Of cases of snake bite with strych-
mia. This he has done ON the hypc-
thesis that the poison affects tile
nerves, weakening and paralyzing,
them in fact, that the venom is not,
after all, a poison in the common
sense, and does not directly cause
any change OF tissue. It's effect is
simply produced by the operation
Of dynamic force-tEat is. itsuspends
the action of the nerve cells for a
longer or shorter period. Hitherto
all antidotes have Geen administered
ON the theory that the virus affected
the blood, and the most successful
results have come from the admins
tration of alcohol, which seemed to
maintain the strength of the sufferer
until the poison was eliminated by
natural means.
DR.. Mueller's theory Mt first sight
is Mt variance with the fact that The
blood in case ofsnake bite does aetu-
ally change, but his explanation of
this change is that the pulmonary
capillaries. through which the blood
corpuscles pass when going to The
lungs to exchange the carbonic acid
of effete blood for fresh and life Civ
ing oxygen, have lost their power.
They owe the tension-the healthy
contracting power-to the influence
OF the vase motor nerves, and when
the latter are paralyzed the corpus
Giles lose their power, so to speak,
squeezing out by the superHuous car
bonic acid, andleaving the corpuscles
free to take up oxygen. Thus the
corpuscles pass through the lungs
unchanged, CARRYING back to the
heart blood as full of carbonic acid
ms Shey brought from it, and they
themselves absolutely die bursting
is consequence OF this load ofcarbon-
ic acid. DIR. Mueller's remedy is the
injection of strychnia by means of
the hypodermic 81 ringe, the applica-
ton of artificial heat, and the inter-
ference with the tendency of the pa
tient to sleep. He thus setsup arrival
dynamic force which fights it cut
with the original poison. and if the
is applied in time generally
with success. London Hospital.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-10-19
San Bcnito's Squirrel Ordinance.

The board of supervisors of San
Benito county have done a wise and
timely thing Tor their section in the
passage OF an ordinance outlawing
the gophers and squirrels which in
fest the grain fields.
The ordinance provides that any
owner or occupant of lands whose
lands are free from squirrels or go-
pliers, or who is endeavoring to de-
stroy the same on his own lands,
may give notice to the owners or
occupants OF adjoining lands whose
lands are infested with squirrels or
gophers, and who are not using dill
igencenor endeavoring to destroysaid
animals, to Immediately commence
the destruction thereof And if the
owner or occupant of said lands so
infested does not comply with the de-
mnnd within ten days thereof, then
the person giving the notice, or his
agent or employee, may enter upon
the lands so infested for the purpose
of destroying the said squirrels or
gophers. And the expense thereof
shall be a claim against such owner
or occupant and a lien upon such
land in favor of said adjoining land
owner or possessor giving said no.
tice, which may be enforced in any
court of competent jurisdiction and
a Judgment obtained thereioragainst
said owner or possessor negleeting
to comply with said demand. AMI
tho lands of said person shall he sold
in satisfaction of said Judgement
San Jose Mercury.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-10-19
Gigantic Ghost in White.

1t is said that ghost was seen IN
the ridges of Walker county, Ga, by
some parties returning from church.
1t appeared in the road, about as
near rs they could guess 100 yards
ahead OF them. 1t was in the shape
of human when first seen-eyes
looked like two great balls of fire,
teeth as white as snow, hair almost
trailing on the grouad, As thsP-
:. - tha ahieet IL a4.aAarasi 90 a.
woman dressed in white and of giant
size. The party became scared, and,
but for fear of be;:.- laughed at
would hare turned and run. a few
moments consultation with renewed
energy caused them to advance.
They had moved but few STEPS
when the ghost commenced moving
backward, all the time appearing
larger to the frightened party. 1t
moved on about 200 yards, when
very suddenly it appeared toexplode
and throw its fragments in every
direction, resembling tine explosion
of a coal oil lamp. Every fellow
made for his respc tive home, scared
within an inch of his life Noexplan-
alton of the apparition has been Of
iercd.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-10-19
Electrical Currents.

We have in the case of electric
waves along a wire and a current
within it, and the equations of Max
well allow us to calculate these with
perfect accuracy and give all the
laws with respect to them.
We thus find that the velocity OF
propagation OF the waves along u
wire, hung far away from other bod
les and made good conducting ma
terial, is that of light, or 1S5, 900
miles per second; hut when it is hung
near any conducting matter, like the
earth. or enclosed in Il cableand sunk
into the sea, the velocity becomes
much less. When hung in space,
away from other bodies, it forms. as
it were, the core of q system of
waves in the other, the amplitude of
the disturbance becoming less and
less MS we move away from the wire.
But the most curious fact is that the
electric current penetrates only n
short distance into the wire, being
confined TO the surface, es-
pecially where the number OF oscilla-
tions per second is very great.-H.
A. Rowland.