davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-09-14
u M PHREYS
VETERINARY SPECIFICS

For Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs,
AND POULTRY.
500 Page Book on Treatment Of Animnls
and Chart Sent Free.
CURES Feyers. Congestions. Inflammation,
A. I Spinal Meningitis, Milk Fever.
B.B.--Strains, Lameness, heumntis
C.C.-Distempcr, Nasnl
D.D.--Bots or Grubs, worI1s.
E~.E.-Coughs, Heaves Pneumonia.
R.F.-CoIic or Gripes, Bellyache.
G.G.-Mfscarriage, Hemorrhnges.
and Kidney Diseases.
I.~1.--Eruptfve Diseases, Mango.
.k.-Disease of Digestion.
Stable Case, with Specifics, Manual,
Witch Hazel Oh and Mediator. $500
Price, Single Bottle lover 30 dosesl go
Sold by Druggists; or Sent Prepaid anywhere
and in any quantity on Receipt of Price.
Humphreys Med. Co., 100 Fulton ST., N. Y.
, 1889-09-14

SECRETARY DAVIS and his assistants
are working like Troians to complete all
the preliminary arrangements for the fair.
The attendance this year will be larger
than ever before known and the visitors
will have infinitely more to see.
, 1889-09-14

WYOMING will do well to make her coUr.
tg officers salaried, suggests the Denver
Nelos, and avoid the infection Of fee
fiends who have been enabled to perpe'
trate legal robbery on the people OF Colo,
RADIO for so many years past. Ii the fee
fieud is once allowed to get his fangs fas
tened on the body polite he holds on for.
ever.
, 1889-09-14
Their Business Booming.

Probably no one thing has caused such
a general revival of trade at DR.. w. N.
Hunts drug store as their giving away to
their customers of so many trial bottles
of DR.. Kings New Discovery tor Con.
sumption. Their trade is simply enor-
nous in this very valuable article, from
the fast hat it always cures and never
disappoints. Coughs, colds, asthma,
bronchitis, Group, and all throat and lung
diseases quickly cured. You can test it
before buying by getting a trial bottle
free, large size 81. Every bottle war
ranted.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-12
9aIber Uabrprets.
5 @rntes Grcuripn 5
6. unb 90. Muguf, 10. uns "a.
September unb 8. October.

Die Minneapolis & ct. 2ouis= Gi,
Ienbahn (glbert Sea 9oute) rerfluft an
%aenanuten Tasen Runefabrt grcurftonss
Tidsts mad puncten in Mtnneiota,
Dofota, Nebrasfa. &anias, Eeras,
Wiihiappi Tennefee, Snoian territory,
Colorado, Sbabo, Stem Meriep, Sion
tuna, @pDmtng, Nri3ona, NiRourt,
Soma, 2puiitana u1o alabama gum
pollen 4reis- ether Gabrt fir oie
Gunbreiie. Tidets iino siiltig 80 Gage
pom Datum bes 8ertaufs. ueberliegen
utrb erlautt In Dem Tsrritorii1m, mad
relhem oas Tidet bertauft miro.
EIr ueitere SnfDrmatiDn betrefs
SAB, preis, SabeQen unb &lrten wenbe
man sih an irgenO ein'n Iidet. N9enten
oosr idreibe on
s. s. 6olbrioes
@. &. unb g. q.
ba Winnenpolis, Mtnn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-12
Wan redbne es fid5 ielbft Dor.

SIS 1T feline &edm1nssaufsabe In
Nritbmetif, nod lit es Elm groblem In
Der 8epmetrie> fpnoern es lit etnfah
oieles, boB, tpenr man etne Spmmerz
resie beabiidtiet, Die pradtppQen flblen
Sommer>S eiorts uno fiihret9sn SEEN,
gelegen an Der 2inte Der @isconiin
gentralbabn, tporunter 6or Safe, 2ate
8iaa, 3d.; Wauteiba, Geoar Gate,
Neenab, 8aupaca unb Niblanb, @is. ,
benz 9eiienoen am ei~nlabenbifen erihetz
men Su ben lesten 5 Sabren tpuroe Wis=
conIin Der QnsietungspuHct fir mebr
neutrality-suspicious., Snbalioen, Sdeer
uno Slider, als irsenb Elm Staat In
Der Union. Sober 8siud bortbin Der.
ifdrft ben Drang, bic rei,enoen 2anb=
ihaften tpieoersuieben, bic baliamiI1e,
lebenserfliihenoe SUIT einsu ,tbmen,
unter ben ihlanten Stdten 3u luftwans
oeln unb on ben flaren, iidret1en
Seen bic prddtisen Slide su fanam.
Die gompblete, betiteIt vSsor Safe"
uno vSpmmer 1882, t6nnen be3pgen
tpe3ben bon
2puis Gdfein,
Nf't. @en't. 8af. u. TidetzQsent,
@istDniin Central, Milpaufee.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-12
&ei6tbum 1T mi@t immer gut.

&ubolpb uab 9lnielm bessgnetsn ii6 un
Der StraBe. Salt bu idon seb0rt, fint
@rlterer gum anbern gu ipre9en an, bai
Sriebrt6S Slater etne beoeutenoe grbi6af
gemudt bat, Die piele taui enb @ulben be:
trase1 lpu ? Inl elm bejabte Die Sraqe uni
meintc, baB Srie nun Der gliifli9ite Mtenid
auf Der @rpe genanrt peroen f1nne, neil e.
lstt auf einmal reid sewproen mare. STU.
oOlpb itimmte INN BET, lno seltanb, baB e,
Sriepri9 I'M ietn Slid beneibe, ba bieie,
nun Die beiten Gage senieBen merbe, mdb=
renb er, unO mod ptele anpere ieilter S6ul=
fan1eraoen ii6 auf wenig Sersniiguraen
bel9rdnft ldben. . Der sliifli9e 5rtb
riefen Die beipen &uaben aus, ibres 6reun=
beS S6tdlal iiber a(lts preiieno, oas ibre
~beflageno. @aren Oenn aber 6ris uno leine
Gltern pirflid 10 9lidlid, ME tie BON Den
betoen Snaben geprtelen nuroen. 2ast
uns, liebe 2eier, Die Safe genalt prifen.
IuS elmer lebr bei6rdnften Gage aerilIen,
fpnnten ii4 5rissns gltsrn fait gar nidt
in tbr Slid finOen, unb perlpren babel bic
n6tbige llmli6t. Sic ppllten nun, mas
gang sewDbnlid Bel u%neripartet suseia0enem
Gei4tbum Der SAL lit. bas. mas lie friber
batten entbebren mitilen, ieet bpppelt genie
Ben. Sn Der Ofeinung, ba5 grpBe grbe
f0nne gar fem gnOe nebmerl, fil1sen iie an,
Elm 9ldn5enoes Saus su MAIDEN, mno es
alien @oblbabenben Der Stapt i'm auf=
fraro S%upprsutbun. tSerr 2tnoau, Srisens
Sater bate pprber nur eih ipdrlides gin=
fOmmen uno piele Sorger, ME er ii6 unr
ietne 5amilie burds 2eben idlaaen f6nne,
senOB aber bod frog ieinsr bitrfttaen Gage
manhe 9ltdli4e Stunbe i'm &reiie Ieinsr
5amilie. Sris Der dltsite isiner &inber,
erre9te i46ne t6pffnungen, inoem er iih
burd 1alente uno regen gifer fir bas@ Suite
aus Sprtbeilbaitelte aussei9nete. Ollie
rpurpen sum fleiBigen S3ulbelude mis
audi 5u iprtpdbrenper Sbdtigfsit i'm Sauie
ansebalten. Die e~rlprieBli6en 9plaen ba=
BON fparsn td9lid an Den Sprtidritten Der
&tnper li6tbarer. @enn nun Der @atsr
ppn DEN Sdgesgeiddft;n ermiioet, am9lbeno
unter letren &inbern peilte, lnp Das Sob
pom tbrem 5leiBe uno guten Sitten psr=
nabm, ba psr9aB CT ale Mnbe uno Cor
gen, uno caufte i'm StiIen Dem qIitiaen
9ptt, Dap er Elm 10 gliidlider Batter lei.
Gr fiiblte neue Strait IN ii6, fir bas @pbl
letner Sdmilie 81 @lpirfsn, unp begann ur=
perorpllsn Den Acknowledgment iein Gaspert
pieber.
Sest aber purbe es anbers. Mit Dem
Belts pom Gel9thimern frat cine gang an-
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-12

&ennft bu, o Meni6, sic foni9lt6e 8Irbe,
Die beines SdOpfers Madt in bid selegt,
Des @ottes slebnli6fett erbab'ne !3ierbe,
Die unauslpre6li9 beine Seele trdgt?
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-12

leinen llnterbalt eriperben %f6nnen, unb tpar
ni6t AT Nrbeit sem0bnt. DeBwegen be-
CAB er ii6 BON letner Naterlfabt meg, urb
lufte in elmer anoern ietn S%ortfomnlen als
-falider Spieler. Gs sing einige 3eit
gut, balo aber ipurben letne 8etriaereien
entoedt, unD ct auf einise 3eit ias @efans=
nib gelebt. On warb aus Dem rei1en urb
ltol5en Srib 2iabau Elm berabaeiunfener
ebrloler Wtenld. Ils Elm iol9er Dem Sc
fdngnilie e%ntlallen, unb aus Der Stabt per=
ipielen, ltano ct in 2umpen sebilt, DOR Der
Werfitdtte zines wOblbabenben Burgers uro
bat otelen I'M eins 8essebruus. Der 0tei=
iter betra6tete tbn geraner, unb erfannte in
Dem Vettler Srte 2tnbau, ieinen ebemaliaen
S9ulfameraben. Der Meilter mar Nn=
lelm, Der BON benz emf bo9miitbiaen Sris
n1r bon Der Seite angeleben ipnrbe, aber in
Ietner Susetb etpasT ii9tiges sslernt batte,
nno II ais gltifllder 6auspater uno qe=
a4teter 8iirser btel er Staor befannt mar.
I16 9inoau erfanllte ieinen Sueenbireuno
uno lfano BON S9amgefiibl our9orunaen,
serfniri9t por ibm. @ott, ,pie nett 1T es
NIT DIR sefommen, rtef 9nl elm unmilfitrz
lt6 aus. Do4 i6neQ fiel benz ebelsslinn=
ten Wanne Elm, wie iebr bur9 lpl9e @rin=
nerungen 2tnoau leioen mti1ie, unb bteB
i'm NIT in feline @pbnung berauf an seben.
Dort er5dblte Srie gum tbeil iein 56idial.
Inielm bate aufri6tises Wfttleib nit benz
permieienen Stnoa1, CAB ibm Don ieinen
&leioeru, 10 ptel er entbebren fonnte, unO
etne beoeutenbe We9sebruna. Damn be-
idmor er ibn, feline 0ebsnsmeiie gu drbern,
uno in elmer entferntern Stabt elm geregels
tes unb tbdtises 9eben gu besinnen. Sd
femme in s.. ben Mautbbeamten Serrn
S.. iebr gut, unb i'm Sale bu Grbeit
bel tbm iuden wiut, min i'd Dir einen
8rief an tbn mitseben. 5rtt fitblte iesi
ben 8orpurf, in ieinen glitdliden nmitdn=
ben ben pabren Sreunb 10 idnDoe beban=
belt gu baben. gr selobte anielnt, ieinem
ireunSidaftliden &atbe Su fplsen, ulto Elm
anberer Menid au perben. Wit banfba=
rer Giibrung nabm er BON Dem eblen SUI
genbfreunoe Nbldteb. Sa Der angeptele =
men Staot an9efomn1en, fanb er mtrfltf
gei4dfti9uns bur6 Nbldreiber, unb es
selang ibm nad unb na9 iid ut ein gere:
9eltes Nrbetten gu sem6nben. SetSt iaf
er etn, mas ftir ein gliidli6er Menl 4 {,
bur6 bic pergeubeten Summert bdtte tper=
oen fDnneu, penn er bieie ami tatt gum
Spiele uab anoeren 0ergnitsungen aui BIZ
NuSbtlDunQ let1eS @etltes pernanDt hdtte
Dob Die Geue fam 5u Ipdt, miibiam friitet'
CT ietn 2eben NIT benz petnisenben Sorpur
tm Ser5en, Den 3med bes 2ebens perfebt
uno Die sr6Bte S6ulb an Der gltsrn Soi
5u baben. Setn &Drper, in nel6em fritbe1
Die unseaitselten 2eibenf6aften getobt bat
ten, mar leet 5errtittet, u1b mantle BEN
@rabe 5u. @te oft bebauerte er, iene it
Der Sdule erlerrten Seri ni6t beadtet 81
baben:
Die @unit bes Slides brinst @efabren
. leDr urs burd 8eideibenbett,
@or ieinem MiBbrau6 uns betpabren,
8or nebermltb unb 11eppi9feit;
DAP ieber beinem &ufe treu
gte untuertb ietnes Slides lei.
Des boben 8ertbes beiner @aben
l1n6 tbres !3pedes einsebenf,
8euetie Sober, mas mir BADEN,
Sci nidt berbient, iei 6ein @eldenf,
sci Elm @ei6enf muir fir bic 3eit,
l1nb nidt fir cine Gnigfeit!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-12
Infer Dater.

&ennft bu, o Wenid, Sic f0ntglt6e Birbe,
Die beines SdOpfers Wfadt in bid gelegt,
Des @ottes 9lebnli6fett erbab'ne 3ierbe,
Oie unauslpre6li9 beine Seele trdgt?
Gin Nbglan3 bu, bes etnen etp'gen 8a6rs
belt,
9ie itets in unsel6aff'nem 0t6te tbront,
l1n6 nit benz Strable i6rer rctniten 6larz
beit,
Die Welten, &dume, @eien an burds
pobnt!
Gin Sau& bon Sbm, OeB Obem aae 3et>
ten
@rfiIt init uneri6opfter %0ebensfraft,
lin bic Gtptsfett ser @pigteiten
Sn nngebemmtem 8trfen mebt un6
i4afft!
Gin Gbenbil6 Der breifa6 %peiensgletden
l1nb ungetbeilten etnen @ottbeit Ou,
Die unter bem 9ebeimntBpouften 3ei6en
Bar, 1T unb bletbt in tpan6euoler Stub !
Wobl bat Der Eeufel betnen @eift eeblenz
bet,
l1nb beine Seel' in bumpfe Na9t gebii0t,
Sbr Sebnen ieinem ltriprung abgetpenbet
ltn6 fait 5ertriimmert bteies bebre 8ilb.
Do6 lit iein idnObes @erf ibm ntdt se:
lungen,
Ga6 lebt in BIT Elm Strabl bon ienem
@lans.
Ser, aus benz Queu bes b06iten @eine
e%ntiprungen,
Deln etpts 8eienben bid eisnet gang.
&etn Embarrassing fann i'm ie ber6efen
&etn Tobesbunfel loi9en ietnen edith,
Sod ob bes Gr6entpuites ~itaub'gen Tlefer
Gldn3t unperiebrt bieB 3et6eu beI uni
rein.
BUR @ottesftnbidaft bid gu beben tptebe,
limb at erne1.'n Ser erf1en @lorie Gtanb
Sttes ia BIS @aters @ort bonn Gimme
nteber
l1nb DInt ft9 in BET &ne6ti6aft arm Sc
tDaro.
Settoem tpte fin6 10 lt6t bte Gr6en
mG6te,
| @ott lit 6ein 8ater, 6u Sein &tn6! @el
mag
IS benfen nur, 6aB Gr, ser AGgeredte,
Nu6 ltebeboG lau1det beines Screen!
S6lag
OaB Setne6ano, bor Der btegnsel stttern
Gte 8eree rau6en un6 bas Meer erbebt
9es 2tbans Gebern 9let6 benz 9febr ser
ipltttern,
0ein mii6es 6aupt nit milber Sub UNI
i6nebt!
SITS nt6t Elm Strabl aus iel'sen 9tdtel
Spbdren,
Gin 8e6'n bon 6tmmelsliiften LETT Uni
limb,
Gin Son aus tponnetrunf 'ner @etfte
Gb0ren,
Dteb iIBe: Soft betn Gater, 6u Seil
&tnb!?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-15
1OWA,S SURPRISE.

The people of Iowa have not yet ceas- ed to talk of the recent political land slide in that state. II can hardly realize 1t myself" said Horace Boies, the demo- cratic governor elect, "and I am at times temrted to believe that it is all a mistake. Like all other residents of this state, I had become so thoroughly i'm bued with the idea that Iowa is at all times republican that the thought of a democratic victory here seems some thing that should be classed among the lmpossibilities. When I was nominated 1 told my family that it was all right. that they need not worry about the breaking up of our home. as there was no chance of my being elected, and it Was only within few weeks that I be- gan to believe that such an outcome was possible
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-15
ROMANTIC COURTSAlP,
A Story for School Girls and Sentimental
 Young Men.

Story for School-Girls and Sentimental
 Young Men.
 A few weelas ago girl, whom we will say lived in Troy, was married there under circumstances which the Albany Express considers rather romantic for this prosaic age. She was travelling in Germany, study. ing art, and whatever else pleased her fam cy, when she lighted upon Heidelberg. One day she was sitting ID the cathedral there, copying picture, when a handsome young man strolled Ieisurely by, and looked so hard at the Troy girl that he could almost beAccused of staring. After about an hour he came back, and in passing the young woman went so close that he accidentally knocked down an umbrella which was lean- ing against her camp stool. He picked 1t up, and also several scraps and sketches which had fallen to the floor from her port folio. After profuse apologies for his awk- wardness, he complimented the maiden on the excellence of her copy and respectfully expressed the hope that he might see the work when it was done. This was the end of act one.
 The next day the girl was sitting, as be- fore, at her pleasant task; and at about the
 same hour the young man passed, deferen- | italy lifting his hat. The following day he l managed to make the acquaintance of the 1 friends with whom she was staying, and l thus he procured an introduction to her. He proved to be young Englishman, well to do, and of good family. It was case of | love at first sight with both of them, for | within three weeks they were engaged to l be married.
 After the girl had finished her studies she retu ned to her home in Troy. A year | later the young Englishman came over here with his father to claim his bride There was quiet wedding, a short bridal trip through Canada and tho States, and now the girl is mistress of a home in Lon. don.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-15
ARMED EUROPE.

At the time the present session of the German Teichstag was opened, Emperor William was on his way to Athens to attend the wedding of his sister; but he left behind him one of his characteristic addresses, which was read to the ass em
 bled deputies. In this he announced. following somewhat in the we'll worn phraseology of his grandfather. that peace, with Gods help, will be main tanned during the coming year. But although i'll expressions an eminently religious monarch, Emperor William seems not to be certain as to the ade- quacy of divine assistance. for. in an- other part of his address, he asserts that It Will be necessary for parliament to make an extra appropriation of S70,- ooo,ooo Ill order to place the German army upon more satisfactory footing. 1t has been discovered. partly as the re-
 suit of the French exhibition, that the French are considerably ahead of the Germans, and, iudeed, at the present time, lead all the nations of Europe in the strength and efficiency of their artillery. This fact has apparently caused some concern in Berlin, for it is proposed to use a considerable part of the extra appropriation referred to in the construction or purchase of new pieces of ordnance. Beside this special appropriation, the German people are to De called upon to increase the regular appropriation for the army and navy. in consequence of the necessity that seems to exist for an increase of strength in these two branches of service, Probably an end to this system of increased mili- tary expenditures will be some time reached, for it would seem that. if con. tlhued long enough, it must end in financial exhaustion. But with almost every successive year it is looked upon as necessary to enlarge the army and the navy of the military nations ot Europe so that, as forces that were considered quite adequate ten years age are now looked upon as insufficient, ii may be assumed that, unless the entire system collapses, the armies of the present day Will be looked upon ter years hence as entirely insufficient tt guard the national frontiers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-15
FERDINAND WARD.
Setting Typo at Sing Sing and Kicking .
 Gordon Press.

Setting Type at Sing Sing and Kicking .
 Gordon Press.
 Ferdinand Ward has changed more, per- haps, than any of the other prisoners who are in what is generally known as the ''dis- tlngulshed' class, says the New Y ork Press. The gold-rimmed glasses he wears are the only remnants of his former self.
 He looks healthy and his eye is bright, but he is not the dashing young banker who once was so petted in circles exclusive. His air is subdued, and his eyes very rarely meet those of a visitor.
 He is the printer of the prison, and a very excellent one, too. In his younger years he learned the art, and the State has utilized it to its advantage. He is an actual saving to the institution, and as he has a little office well fitted up all to himself, he appears to be about as content as a man can be who is lifted out of world of giddy excitement and thrown, himself a criminal, into prison filled with baser men.
 He enjoys no privileges of any nature, and it is simply the fact that he has learned trade in his youth that now keeps him aloof from ''the gangs" who do menial labor. He had both coat and waistcoat off when the reporter entered.
 'Oh, yes," he said, with smile, in an an- swer to query of MT. Connaughton as to whether or not he was busy. "I am rather busy. This bill of Senator Fassett's regu- lating the labor and the reports has caused us to get out new forms, and I'm busy" He said this as he set away at his case en- grossed in his work.
 The walls of his little printing office he has covered with pictures clipped from the periodicals of the day. Strangely enough, too, most of these pictures represent scenes of home and of childhood, and odd they look.
 With the crime of Ward every body is fa- miliar. It's O0rDetr2tOr ia having hiS debt to society as best he can. He occupies 8 cell fanked on either side by the common thieves; wakes up with the rest of the pris- oners at 6:15 every morning, has breakfast, and then goes of to his work He Is back to his cell at 5.45 in the evening, and spends most of his time from that until lights are out at nine o'clock in the evening reading. He has a fondness for works of a scientific nature.
 He has but few visitors, but the carpet that protects his feet from .e1e cold stone floor, and the hair r- -ittress on which he sleeps, tell of the thoughtfulness of some who remained faithful to him after his downfall
 These luxuries are permitted prisoners when supplied them by friends. Ward has never been known to speak to a fellow con- vict. except to answer 8 message sent through one from the officials of the prison. He seemed pleased when the chief keeper complimenued him on some work he had done, but merely bowed his acknowledg. ment.
 Wards sentence dates back from October 31, 1885, and, in the natural course of events, would not expire until 1895, but he has reg ularly earned his communication for good conduct, and, should his high standing con tinue, he will have only two and a half years more to serve
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-15

FALL business is beginning to boom. The merchants who have been complain ing for some time about the backward ness of the season are now so pushed with business that they haven't time to complain. Their stocks are being gob- bled up daily by anxious buyers who come in well supplied with cash. The season opens up we'll, and the merchants are thereby encouraged to contract for enormous stock of holiday goods that they may gather in golden harvest in the merry Christmas time, which will be here almost before we know it. The wlde-awake merchant will tell his story to the people through the columns of the DEMOCRAT, the peoples paper.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-15
STRANGE AFFLl CTION.
How the Accidental Swallowing of
 Reptile Affects Young Man.

How the Accidental Swallowing of .
 Reptile Affects Young Man.
 One of the most remarkable cases with which the medical men of Southern Illinois have had to contend is that of Everett Terry, fourteen-ye -year-old son of Farmer Terry, of Grove township, Sullivan County, says letter from Vincennes, Ind. Re- gently the youth, with a number of con- panions, went bathing in the Embarrass river. Terry prided himself on his diving abilities. After making long dive he told his companions that while under water he had swallowed something. He soon became deathly sick, went home and took to his
 bed. Several days later he was seized with convulsions of the most violent nature, and his sickness took the most peculiar phase.
 Dr. Maxwell was summoned and was puzzled with the condition of the patient
 Between the hours of five and seven in the morning Everett is able to take medi- cine. After that time his stomach will retain neither liquids nor solids until four o'clock in the evening, when he seems to
 crave for food, and partakes of milk,
 meat and soup with apparent relish.
 Thirty minutes after eating the patient is attacked with smothering spells. He smacks his jaws, winks his eyes
 with lightning rapidity and then becomes unconscious. Convulsions become more in- tense, and finally he grows so violent that it requires the combined strength of three
 men to hold the patient on pallet. These fits continue until about nine o'clock, when he gradually grows calmer, eventually dozes off to sleep and slumbers until day. light. His spasms are of several varieties, namely, cataleptic, epileptic and tetanic.
 In his convulsions he initiates the voices of animals and birds, the whistle of 8 locomotive and many other sounds. For four days he was denied food of any kind. On the third day of his starvation the head | of a reptile of some kind was seen in his | throat, but all efforts to secure it were fruitless. The doctors disagree as to the | nature of the case and cause of disease. l Some aver it is a disorganization of the
 nervous system, while others claim that the boy swallowed serpent, lizard or frog. | Despite all theories advanced the mystery
 is as far from solution as it was montb