davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-02-07
A pLTHETiC WIZ.

The Reading Times calls attention TO the
fac. that the will OF the great brewer, Henry
Cig7lsen, OF New YORK, Just filed, has q
patheti. censure OF dissipatel son, to
whom he leaves the interest OF 800 900, with
q similar bequest to his sons wife. The
clslse in the will relating to the son, after
referring to the testetor's repeated failures
to reclaim him from habits OF dissipation,
says: ''I deem it wise to limit my provision
70: him and his family to the bequests here
in made for him and his wife, to the end TINT
they may be secured from absolute want.
bu: have been convinced OF the futility o!
making any other or further provision for
hi n by his persistent refusal to adopt such
methods OF living rs wolll indicate any
ability for the useful application oil any
greater income than ] have herein pro-
vided.'
It is pathetic, AMI yet it might be re-
marsed, which is even moro pathetic, that
but for the similar dissipation an ruin OF
thousands OF sons OF other parents, BreWer
Cleusen would possibly not have had the
immense fortune to distribute ol which the
handsome provision" OF the interest OF
$4,000 to his son and wife, is considered
d; uch ''limited' bequest
The dead brewers foresight in trying to
want" is commendable for the fatherly
feeling and interest which it shows, but 1t
,.rpleasantly calls attention TO the other side
8. the picture.
Brewer Clausen grew fat and fourlshed
O., dissipated sons. and the woe OF broken
hearted parents and neither in commercial
c. any other sense did he give an equivalent
tcr his fortune. Trenton IN. j. True
merican.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-02-07

stration on English lands. He was
away eleven weeks on this errand,
which was accomplished with tact and
Judgment, but the war cloud spread in
broader and darker shadow, and Feb
ruary 22d, 1854, saw George Wash
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-02-07

tleman riding alone, in plain drab
clothes, a broad-brimmed white hat,
a hickory switch in his hand, and car
ryinp an umbrella with long staff,
which is attached to the saddlebow.
That person, sir, is General Washing
ton. New York Commercial Adver-
TIGER
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-02-07

Vassar College has published its cat
alogue for 1S93-94, showing total Of
466 students. .y-
The Lamar register., 1894-01-20
BIG Boss.
Two Lectures.

The Rev. MIR. Droke will sometime
during February deliver at his church
two lectures entitled 1.-THE Old South,
and "The South of To-day" Mr.
Droke is native of Tennessee and
has had full opportunity to study the
conditions of the south and the race
problem. While in that state he pre-
pared manuscript for book upon
the subject of the lectures. They will
embrace much of the matter prepared
for the volume.
On February 9th by request tho
first of the lectures will be given at
Las Animas, and on the 10th at Ora
NADIA. The dates here viii be an,
nounced later.
We give brief synopsis of the
lectures:
"rHE OLD SOUTH"
1. Glasses of Society-(a) )Aristocrat. Oh
Middle Glasses. follower Class.
tdlNegro Slave.
. Peculiar Doctrines and Institu tions--
(a)States Rights. (b)Free Trade
tclSlavery.
g. Causes OF Secession
4. Organization OF the Confederacy and
the great conflict
D. The devastation ct war.
ATHE SOUTH OF To DAY.
Dangers and Disadvantages. Poverty.
?. IIhteracy. 8. Race Problem.
Advantages and Possibilities. Diver.
sified soil and climate. 9. Resources.
water power, transportation and con
yenient parks B. Cheap labor.
cheap living and low taxes. 4. The.
American spirit and the Protestant
faith.
The Lamar register., 1894-01-20
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.

ihe REoIsrER would like to have a cores
pondent in every community in the county.
Please send communications regularly They
must be in the Office by Thursday morning to
insure publication.
The Lamar register., 1894-01-20
rhowERs COUNTY COLORADO SATURDAY JANUARY 90 1894
SO lonesome living alone.

so lonesome living alone.
Chas. Lockard and four assistants
have been giving his horse chase
and have now captured him.
Oscar Vincent, who has been work
ing for Mr.. Baldwin is now at home
and talks of going to school.
Squire Vincent entertained few
of his neighbors last Sunday by read
ing the political events of the day to
them.
- Men from the Union Pacific are
passing through the country in search
of feed Tor their stock. They raised
no crops the past season.
TorsY.
ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT.
Mr.. Fish has about finished his
stone barn.
Bert L. Brown is training his horse
for the wolf chase.
S. n. Garfield has commenced his
dam across Horse creek
S. N. Garfield Is progressing finely
with his school at Headwater.
The Big Boss thinks there will be
yedding soon on the creek. That
SaIl f.esd horse goes down the road
quite ofteH,N
If the folks St>sreost-~ pill
listen they can hear tIiSS -
chine hum at roost No. 2 for.
threshing their cane seed and getting
ready for an early cror.
L. Southwood and his partner Bert
L. Brown and HI. H. Brown are going
wolf hunting next week. They will
be gone three days, and l think they
will make it pretty smoky for the
wolves.
BIG Boss.
The Lamar register., 1894-01-20
Granada items.

Granada Items.
J. G. Merrill was in Rocky Ford
on business last Wednesday.
Mr.. Mick and wife were visiting in
Lamar and vicinity this week.
I. l.. Hays and Frank Milburn
made trip to Lamar on Wednesday.
David Barnes is happy now and
has donned a new suit of clothes
all because it is boy.
Chas. E. Lee, of Denver, was in
Granada last Saturday the guest of
his brother Frank Lee
]. D. McCready has bought the
DR.. Grant house of John L. Farmer,
and has moved it to his lots north Of
the railroad.
Anderson Boggs Stewart is at Gra-
nada this week Mr.. Stewart is do
ing some needed work on his Grana-
ua ciech IduCu-
Rev. j. d. Droke preached IN the
NJ Il. Church last Sunday forenoon.
He will in the future preach every
second Sunday in each month.
John Young, who is working on
the railroad at Holly, has rented
house in Granada and will move his
family from Stewart this week.
I. NJ. Phillips will farm the Miller
ranch north of Granada during the
coming season. This ranch is at
present occupied by W. T.. Holmes.
ID. W. Robinson has moved the
Whittlesey house to his homestead
on Wolf creek near Granada where
himself aud family will soon take up
their permanent abode.
There is talk of big rabbit hunt
in the east end of Prowers county.
Sportsmen from various cities in
Kansas are expected to participate.
There are probably more rabbits east
of Clay creek than in any other part
of Colorado.
n Rev Willard Grooms, of Boulder,
Colorado, has purchased the Coffing
property of Frank Lee. Mr.. Grooms,
who at one time had three fourths of
the section of land now composing
the townsite of Granada expects to
establish his home here again some |
time during the present year.
ARIEL
Horse Creek Happenings.
NJ. NJ. Brown has dog that runs
with the coyotes.
NJ. NJ. Brown and Robt Robson
each have an ice house filed.
j. I. Bank has been laid up with
the rheumatism for few days.
Frank Robinson has been hauling
rock from the quarry TO fix his sheds.
Mr.. Royal was visiting his family
for n favv lavs last week He gets |
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-08-02
tMr"ntpcrN6cruua.

p.e ne'll.ten Sturmidabeu babcn sese,st, pab Ser
Ngerl'na 9e9en Shaben Don @inoitiirmen unb Torra>
!4aSSen: u"e i'd made betbalb baraIui auimertiom, bob
10 No!;ec!! in ben ;uucrldiiisiten gcicuidaiten Az 10 bilz
u??en Fretle' al! l,3 oocr 5 Sabre a~ustelleu tonn, ba6
"'e''ono bic scr'''se Nnssabe idcnen ioute.
" III. Yoenot
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-08-02

Die lette Wo9e in Oenuer, Gol.,
ab9e9altcne Ea9latun9 bes Noroameris
tauil den Tmnerbunoes proteitirte 9e9en
@eletsebun9, welde mini @enswertDe
Ginpauoerer aus benz 2anoe balt uno
9e9en Die Gin iibrrng reli9ioier Iin9c
III Sic Treii9ulen. Terner wuroe Sym>
patbie nit Sen Nrbeitcrn aus9eoriidt, TO-
wieSe firwortun9 Der Ser taatlibun9 Der
Giicnbobncu, Eclcpropben, 0oswerte
uno 8er9'uertc Scr na@ltc Gonuent
mirb III 1896 1T louisville unb oas
8unoesturnen in 1897 in 81. Youis
absebalten weroen. Der 8unbesuorort
bleibt ebenfaus in ct. 9puis.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-08-02
@nnocrbarc Grfol0c.

Ginem %rieie Meu. &. CHURCHMAN'S uon
Himoneale, Mi9.. ent"ebmen Ulr: 80 80.
empieblem. ba mcine Srau bamit Scraeeiu
wlneerbare GriolSe bate. MlS i9 Foltor
Der %aptltentirde III MiuerS Sunction mar.
betom msine Nrau na1 eiuem %wriippconiou
vuu9uentiiinouu9. Sir Stunoeu bate lie
bic iur6tbarteu S%uitenaniGue NIT mr. tur:
ien llnterbreduNAen, u,o l1ien eS nl9t
iibcritebeu 81 t0uueu. Gin Nreuno emptobl
Or. Sings Nfeue Gntbedun9, welbe l9nel
uno CUR 3uirieoenbeit b%eilte." Nrobelal9en
bel :. %. Olien. @eW0buli1e TlaiGen
so StS. llb 81. l
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-08-02

9ircftorcn.
z. j.. @oieu, Geo. Toebue, gS. Soei6, s..
Vrone, .. 81, Olleu, Gbas. Silperlon, Uf.
Otullem.
xertSnItde Weip omIbtlitdt oer : Z 41tttem<
iubabcr 100000
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-08-02

Scr g9tb. g. 80. Omen lit Don
ben YopulilteH als @ouuerneurscanoi>
Bat aui9eltelt woroen; cine pal 1enbere
uno before Babl batten iie ni4t ~trefien
tonnen. - ueberoQ i'm Staat bilcen
lid Omen Clubs; ie mebr oas Go4t
6errn Sweu tenneu lernt, be ito lieber
miro ct Dem iet5en. - Springfield No<
pdnce.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-08-02
Scnat uno SrMit.

St1Iejd li6 bic neue Sariibiu baupts
iG1li6 I'M ben SutersSrult uno Die
bemjelben pom Scuat ;u9eoebten Gcns
ccliioneu orebt, lit cs uielleidt on9c:
braht, etwas ;urid;u9rei fen mo biz
i6mGbliden GranSoctionen III unierem
@errcnbauie be;ii9li1 oeS @bistp>S rult
in banosreihider Torm oarsu!esen.
Mu9enommeu bos pou Der ytew Yort
Sun" tir;lid ais veonleruatlp" be-
re9ncte S.uantum Sdnapps, wel@es
sesenwdrti9 unter Nesierun9sueri@luB
(bonded) liest, betriise 200 M'uionsn
@ouonen, 10 wiiroe our1 bas neue &c:
iee runo $40, 600, 900 in ben Sddel bes
Iruit flieben, inoem oieie 200 Mtuinnen
@aucncu eiuia9 icst teraus9enommen
uno oaiir Die 9c9euwdrti9 beltebenoe
Steuer pon 90 Sents oieg'alloae beSablt
wiiroe, wdbreno Die proponirte Steuer
$l.lO Die 0olone betrd9t. Nui bIele
Mtiie uiiroe natiirlid oaS S9aeamt
bemndbit eine Summe Q etua $50
Miuipncu Collars erbalten, abcr Johann
aui ws,tsre swei SABRE gar nidts.
Seoo9 MAJ Der Senat nit oielen oem
@bisfp:Sru ;u identenoen 10 Mluips
ncn nod nldt ;uirieoen. Die Scuer,
oui welds 9esenwdrti9 Sdnopps untsr
@uupesueridluB la9ern fam, obne ooB
,Sntcrelleu uuo II cine perl 9mlnoeno
feline @ebiibr oafiir entri9tet miro, be-
trd9t orei Sabre. Nun 9ibt aber Der
Serat oieier riun9en Suoultrie" ADJ
SABRE, ollu iiinf Sabre mebr, na3 oeren
Nbloui iene armen, beoauernswertben
yeute POM @bistp=Sruit i6lieBli9 be-
sablen miiilen. Gednet mo nun Bic
idbrli9e Yroouttion auf l00, 200, 900
@aQonen, 10 viparen" bic S4nappss
Nabritanten al Sntcrclen. SIT Sl.lO Die
@uuone unb 81 DEM rconl eruatiuen"
Sae uon 4 Yrocent bereduet, iabrlid
$1,000, 900. 0ieie SumMe ne, identt
Der Senat ais gut MaB" iabrIib aui
flint SABRE. Sn anoeren @orten, be-
tommt Der Grult ouBer Den Suerlt 9ez
narnten 40 Mnuioneu nod oas feline
Summ9en uon % Miuiouen Oo(ors,
9%eniigeuS, UNI aui cine &eibe Don Sabren
iammtlide &e9ierungstoitcn 81 hcden,
;u9clproben - Summa iummarnm SO
Mi0ionen Collars. @unocrt es ute!>
leidt nod Semano, bag cine au9emeine
9sitation sur Nbl9aHnns elmer iol9
%eorrupten &0rperi@ait i'd mebr nno
mebr bemertbar madt?
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-08-02

Oer 9roBe arteiiide Brunnen in
Yal1y bei Yaris ~liefert nod INNER bic
uriprin9li@e @oNer;ufubr bon 81
Miuionen @alonen per Sag. gr wurs
Sc 1855 Don benz oeutiden Snsenieur
&ino anseiansen uno I'M Mdr; 1857 in
elmer Eieie uon 1923 SUP fertisseitelt.
Seine untere Beite lit 2 TuB 4 i3ou
Der Druid trsibt bic @ailerj dule "a TuB
iiber bic Ober1d9e.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-08-02
Gm0cn 9cbS, Der Yrdlioent be1

GM0cn 9ebS- Der Yrdiioent Der
q. 81. H., lou in elmer am Sonnta9
Nbeno in ~ieiner 9eimatbsitoOt Gerre
9aute, SnO., sebaltene &eoe 9eduBert
boben, Bag Der jiin9ite Gi%ienbabnitreit
ber leete gene Ell lei, at benz er Ebei{
nebmen miiroe uno oaB CT Don ictt al
ais Yopulilt Den &f fir Nrbeiter>
redte auf pol,tij 6en Teloe uno al Set
@a91urne ausfedten meroe.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-08-02
E~sntcrcms ocr @,me utitcn

@eneral q. 8. Marner, ErGlieent
Der amerifanil deu @imetauitenIi9a,
bot einen Nuiruf ST elmer am IS. Nus
suit in @aibinstun itattiinoeneen Gons
ieren; erlojjen. Su Dem Nuirui beibt
eS uuter Mnoerem: vOie Grfo5run9en,
wel6e baS yonH uuter Der @olowabrs
un9SsYolitit ieit Der ppr einem SABRE
>eriolsten Sdlisbuns Der inoIden MIiim;s
imter uno oer Giuitellun9 Ser Silbers
tauis in Den Ser. Staatcu madte, sei>
gen lid ocutli1 in Der 0ei6aitsoepreis
iion, Den groBen Streits unb Der ou9es
mein berri@enoeu lln;uirieoenbe,t. SIN
@inblit bieraui iowic auf bic Sbatla6e,
oaB bic Champagne balo Beginner wiro,
bat oas eretutiue Gomite Der ameritani:
iden Simetauiltenli9a es iar rat9iam
era1tet, aui Den Is. Mu9uit cine &pns
feren; na@ @aibinston fir oue Dieies
ni9en ein;uberuien, welde Der Nnii3t
iino, oaB bic @ei3aitslase ni@t better
weroen tann. iolanse bic ietise Cobb
ueriolst wiro, unb
wel9e Die ioforti9e 8ieoereinfiibrun9
Der GoppeIwdbruu9 III Den Ser. Staas
ten nebit Vreipra9un9 uon @olo uno
Silber in einem GsrbdltniB Don lG:l
%befiirworten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-08-02

Scm Gon9reb weroen III lettercr
3eit tdsli9 aus auen 9anoestbeilen
Mallenpetitioneu iiberreidt, III pelden.
oerielbe eriu9t miro ser Sariiqual bod
aui ir9eno cine @eii Elm Gnoc 81 maz
9en. Mber bieIe Yetitionen l9einen
ebenioweni9, cls baS iid I'M Sanoe mebr
uno mebr electromagnetic glcno ouf
I'M ere vEoltsuertreter" in Balbin9ton
III mirfen. IS wiro eben meiter 9e>
i5wdtt uno 9e;antt uno 9ema3t mas &C.
ma9t werben tann, Oh oaS yano barun>
ter leioet ooer niGt, mas 9iebt bic 8anz
Be i'm Gon9reb oarum. Dem Tolte
bleibt bierna9 MIR Elm Nusweg iibris
uno her lit, ii9 bel Ser ndditen Wabl
nit Dem S%timm;ettel in Der @ano &C.
b0r 81 ueri3aiien unb Die gauge Sipp>
i9aft in 8aibin9ton gum Eempel bins
aus gu ja9cn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-08-02

Sic 9erreu 6. s.. 9ornbur9 uno
s. $. 9tekloii baben onianss Der Bode
per Grprcb cine sonse @ogsonlatuns
grntez8 inbei 9nur crbalten, ein in
Der @ej9i9te Seem llim's bis9er nidt
oascwei encs grei9niB. 0ielelbc itammt
non Der Nortb Goroa9e So. in ct.
Saul, elmer Ser 9roBten Jabritcu oieier
Nrt bes Sonocs $50, 900 4iuno td9li6).
Nrcje un0 onitdnois be;ablte Nrbeit ebrz
li6cr Meni@en bat oieie S3nur berstz
lteQt uno wer INNER bic ireie uno cbr=
li9c Nrbeit Set Strdhin9sar6eit uorsiebt
loute nur iol9e S9nur iid %tauien.
(9few lllm Toltsblt.)
&ir iolten meinen, oaB bic Tarmer
uiel eber Die Tabrit I'M 3udtbaus untcr:
1titen loQten, oa cs beu 9erren Spit>
buben SeI3aftisuna 9iebt, ODER Tie mil i
len aus Der Sal6e Der Steuer;abler 9e>
@fiittert uno erboltcn weroen. une bann,
lit IS ni4t ebeuio i9limm ocu Eruit 81
nnterititen? 8are es nidt fir Die
Sobrid i'm 3udtbaus, 10 t0nnten bic
Normer nod Deute Dem Grult Ills
Gents oas Yiuno beiablen uno babin
miro e5 aud wieocr tommen, wenn IS
ibm 9elin9t, Der 3u@tbausi abrif oen
@orauS ;u MAIDEN, wosu ct oQc pcbel
III @ewe9uns iett. Gbrli9e Nrbeit,
mic baiBt! Gs 1T nod lebr oie Tro9e,
wcldc bic 9r0Bten Spitbuben| iino, Die
pom Sruf ooer bic bintcr ben Mauern
bes 3u9t9auies (St. Groir Eoi IT,
Ser Ero;cB 9c9en Yralioent 0ebs,
SicczEraiiSent 9owarb, Setretar &c.
1ibcr uno 0irettor Nosers uon Der
uNmericm &ailway Union" wesen
MiBa3tun9 ri@terli6er Befeble, welder
4ette 8o@e i'm Sunoesz &reisseri&t 81
@D,co9o leinen Nnians nabm, lit bis
gum eritem Mittuo& I'M September uerz
14oben worben. Que Nn9etla9ten baz
ben nunmebr bic uerlanate 9iirsidaft
9eiteut uub wurben oarauibin aus BET
l1ntcriu9un9Sbaft entlaien.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-08-02

Sn Inherent 0to9baritaat Soma 9at
I'M 2aufe Der letten Mo9e bic republic
tanii@e Staotsconuention itattseiumben.
0a in berielben nur undergraduate
Staatsbeamten nominirt wurbeu bate
oiei elbe feline belonoere Gra9weite. Oas
einSi9 NuiiaQenoe in oerielben waa, bab
in Der aui9eltellten Flatform bic friibere
Yrobibitionsplante binue99elaileu wurz
Be. IS l9eint alio ais OBJ Sen Hepubz
litanern ienes Staates enbli3 Elm Sei>
ieniieoer auise9ansen lit uno Bag lie 81
Der ginii@t 9elan9t iino, baB es oas
9unoniB nit ben @aheriimpeln mar
meldes Den Sturs ibrer in ienem Staat
emit 10 md@tisem partei CUR 6ol9e
bate.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-08-02

'Nte tiible 8lonoe mit'n @ilta beim
Burg ST..
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-05-10

Said a maiden lady, sadly, would
marry, aye, and gladly; II the world
was only what 1t used to be. When
dear Cupid furnished darts, with
which girls pierced mems hearts, and
the game, though wild, was compare
lively free.
But now men are so wary, and OF maid
ems are so scary, that to wound them Is
one Of the buried arts. And Love
through disgust or fear, has with each
succeeding wear, grown exclusive in
disposlng OF his darts.
For it's said, that IL he knew It, he re-
fuses to bestow 1t, on those who do not
use the weapon fair. And that cut of
maidens many, there is scarcely one, II
any, whose methods will q close in
spection bear.
But the modern girls ambition, makes
her still fulfill her mission; and she
ventures forth unarmed to seek her
prey. II where once boldly she slew
him, she can only now pursue him !;
still she gets him after many = weary
day.
Her pursuit may last for years. yet she
don't indulge 10 tears; still she
watches for chance to seize her
game. And when he gets within her
reach, she at once begins to teach, and
1t doesn't take her long to make him
tame.
So you see that Cupid's theory. that he'd
make the ladies weary, by Withholding
from their grasp his arrow bright.
makes them one and all but doubt
him. some can get along without him !;
and his favorites do not trust him as
they might.
For they find their charms have faded.
while the dsuntless girls unaided. by
the golden dart they had been taught
to prize, coolly gather up the spoil,
won by hard unceaseless toll, and the
method Cupid taught them TO despise.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-05-10

directions IRON. the king. and being &C.
cusiomed to undergo great hardships, he
speedily recovered. but never again
ventured into the land Of the SIngphos.
Fourteen months later, immediately
after be married Miss Evens at Nagasaki,
be was engaged by u . Japanese govern
ment as mining expert, but couple Of
years later on account Of the ill-health OF
his wife he removed to California. From
there be worked up into Utah. prospect
ing in the mines, locating undeveloped
properties which is estimated will make
a millionaire oil his eight year-old son,
who was born to him by bis second wife.
From Utah Bredemeyer went to British
Columbia, and thence back to Washing
ton. three years ago, where he conducted
an assayer's Office.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-05-10
500 Reward. 500.

The reader Of this paper will be pleased
TO learn that there is at least one dread.
ed disease that science has been able 10
cure in all its stages, and that is Cafsrrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure known to the medical fraternity
Catarrh being a constitutional disease, re-
quires q constitutional treatment. Halls
Catsrrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
OF the system, thereby destroying the
foundation OF the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in doing
it's work. The rroprietors have so much
faith in its curative powers, that they offer
One Hundred Dollars for any case that il
fails to cure. Send for list OF testi.
moDials.
Address, +. J. CHENEY 4 Co., Toledo, o.
G~ Sold by druggists, zoe,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-05-10
One way 20 Break Glass.

1t is scarcely credible, but it is fact
that glass can be broken by the voice.
II you strike thin wine glass while you
hold 1t by the stem, it will emit certain
note-in most cases q pretty, deep one
On approaching the glass rapidly to your
mouth and shouting into it the same
note as loudly as possible. the vibrations
OF the glass being thereby extended, it
will be shivered Into fragments. This
used to be favorite experiment Of
Lablache, the renowned ba.so, who,
when in company with his friends, thus
broke one after the other all the glasses
that were handed to him.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-05-10
WHY ARE We RIGHT.HASDED I
A Princeton Professor Answers By
Experimenting with His Child.

A Princeton Professor Answers By
Experimenting with his Child.
Prof. j. Mark Baldwin, Of Princeton
university, has been performing series
OF experiments upon one of bis children
with view to finding out the origin Of
right handedness, remarks the New York
World. There is no apparent scientific
reason why a man should use one hand
any more than another, or why the
muscles OF one arm should be stronger
than those OF the other.
A number of theories have been adj
vsnced to account for the phenomenon.
One Of the most plausible is that people
become right-handed from the manner 10
which they are held and carried when
small children. The mother carries the
child in such way as to leave its right
hand free. and from this early experience
the habit is acquired which runs through
its whole Lille. 1t is also q curious fact
that the observation OF animals fails to
show an uneven DEVELOPMENT Of the mus
Giles or limbs on one side OF the body as
compared with those on the other.
Monkeys especially are known to swing
freely by both arms equally we'll, al
though this is n point that Prof. Garner
might well have studied in the jungles Of
Africa.
The experiments made by Prof. Bald
win, OF Princeton, extended over period
OF many months, beginning while the
child was an infant. This, however, was
only in regard to objects placed at some
distance from the body ct the child, and
where it had to reach out for them.
When objects were placed near the child
it used both hands equally.
More than 1000 experiments of this
kind we're tried by Prof. Baldwin. and
when the objects reached for were near
it's body 1t used both hands about an
equal number Of times. In stretching
out, however, 1t almost invariably used
its right hand. From this he argued that
the tendency is Inherited. Left-handed
children are, 1t is said, generally de-
scended from left-hsnded mothers or
fathers. Those that are right handed
learn to shake hands more easily than
left-handed children, who have to stretch
their arms across their body in an
awkward fashion to perform the act.
Prof. Baldwin thinks that the right
handed function has some connection
with the power OF speech. They both be-
long in the same lobe Of the brain, and
before child learns to speak 1t has been
observed that it endeavors to express
emotions with its hands. There are
some people who are neither left nor
right-handed, but who can use both
hands equally well, even in writing, the
muscles on either arm being the same
size. Prof. Baldwin tried his experiments
on his child while it was seated in front
Of an arrangement Of sliding rods, and
the results were noted down from day TO
day.