davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-08-20
unDeriMGmt+

0aB Ser Staat @tscon1in 6er9ing un6
Dem l1nfug elm gnoe b~erettete, tpel6er ben
Staats16abmeiitern geitattete, Die 3tn1en
ali Staatsoepol tteu in bic etgene Tai1e at
itreicben, lit augemetn sebtui9t woroen.
8ean1te iouen fir i6re SbGtigfeit Elm am
itGnbtgeS SalGr besieben; ale @innabmen
jeood, fommen tie nun aus mas imn1er fir
elmer Gueae, geb0ren Dem ct a e.
OaS lit 10 tlar, baB man fein 8ort barber
All Derlieren braucbt. Nub in SuinoiS
f0nnte, trob 6cs i'm Sabre 1893 angenom4
menen, bieie NugeIegenbett Requirement
@eleBeS, nod oie3eit fommen, mo oerStaat
bon friiberen County unb StaatSi6aBs
meiltern st e II n If a t forbert, unb neil
es in Staatsangele9enbetten II e Ser
iGbrung 9ibt, 10 liegt es iogar i'm Sntereiie
icner SchaBmeiiter unb ibrer 8ilrgen, baB
ein i%ogeuannter vSeitcaie" b~eiseitcn por
benz StaatS ober9ertbt CUR @nti9eiOung
g~elonge, ba ionit Die S9uI6 nit ie6en1
Sabre erOBer miro.
0as Brin3tp, melbeS Ser Stat nerfolgt,
lit Elm manufacturers ; es Iol feline Qemter
geben, 0eren Snbaber binnen penigcn
Sabren q tperben ). nichts corrumpirt
bic 8o[tttt ne6r ais biele fettcn @oiten, Su
0enen J. 8. nDcb 6eIte bas SberiffS52lmt
oas @ountp S9aBmetitersNm unb anoere
gebOren.
gSas an @ebibren, SporteIn, :3tnien
II. +. N. in Sic &aiie beS NmteS flieBt, GEE
bort Der @emein0e ODER benz Staate uno
menn licb ergibt, 6aB Die @innabmen grOBer
lin6, ais bic 0ertpQltungSfolten, bann 1ou
Ser lteberi6uB nicbt in ben 9ripatIdd beS
8eamten, ionoern in ben 0ffentliben
ScbaB ffieBen urb fir Die 81 M II :
IpfLege ODER irgenb Elm WobltbGttg>
feitsz SnItttut Dertpenbet perben.
Ser Staat 8iSconfin bat ober nit
ieinen 8roSeiien gegen Die CT ScbaBntetiter
weit iber OaS 3tel eeiboiicn er bate einen
l1nteribteb macben mit1ien, stptichen ienen
Sbabmetitern, Die b or unb na6 1878 i'm
Mmte getpeie1 ltlb, in ipelcbem Sabre oas
@eleb erit in &raft g~etreten 1T, tpelcbes Die
S9aBmeiiter uerpflidtete, bic 3tnie1 ab3u7
~Iiefern, unb ibnen Elm feiteS @ebalt bon
$4,000 pro eSabr auslebte. Die S6ab1
meifter &iiDn un5 8aeB tparen 1acb benz
Illus beredbtigt, Bic @eloer na6 8elieben
in 8anfen Su %beponiren; ite batten cine
bobe 8irgicbaft 81 iteaen, tpeI6e ben
Stat ge9en ieglicben Serlult i6iBte.
8aeb 3. 8. perlor I'M Sabre 1873 in elmer
Observation-Disclosures @bicagoer 8ant
$10,O 600 StaatSgelber; aber ct ct B
bielelben bel Seller uro 8fenni9.
SEPT fol- er Iomobl tpie &iibn nab Der
Gntlbeibuns bes Htbters Siebacber Die
bereinnaDmteu Sntereiien nit 10 Sim
en- unb 3infesstnf surad5ab7
len. 0a beibe Sbabmeiiter fetn 8ermo@
gen babeu, 10 miiien Die 8ir8cn herbal
ten, troboem lie bel Der llebergabc Der Ba1
der = Die man 3ur 3eit oollftGnbt9
in Srbnun9 9efnnben bat
entIaitet un6 tbrer 8lrgi4etttSptllcbt
entboben norben iinb. Ser Gelammtbe>
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-08-20

60 LANCE mir aber mn 6te fGetren 9iebe
6angen, bic sroBen aber laufen Iaiien; 10
LANCE Der eurOpdii6e &apitaIiit fir fem
nerlorenes @eLb nidt einmaL Die nOtbige
QuffIGrung, 9ei9peige ben gert6tIt9en
S9ub finben fam: 10 LANCE pir6 MAJ
uniern l1nternebmungen DerG3tIi3 ben
Gitden tebren unb Dor a%em Nmerifantz
iDen, tpie bor Dem Ietbbafti9eu Gottietbetz
unS, bret &reu3e idblagen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-08-20
1ebaebuno. glue @efebe, bie ftb ouf Ben

ieb9ebung. 9ue @eiebe, bic iib auf Ben
einen ober onberen bieier 3pede be5ieben,
meroen unlere l1nteritiibung finoen
Soctologti6e &arten, tpelcbe
6te !3ultGnbe in Der @e1eIIi9aft unb
bic ii6 entpideInOen @reigniiie erfenner
Iaiien, finb fur ben ernlten 8eobacbter unb
Socialreforlner ebcnio notbmenoig, pie
bte Siotbermenz unb Siobarene& arten fit
BEN WeteOrologen. user nil Die Sacbe in
bic 6ano nebnten?
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-08-20
Brunnen6O6rer

erBteften Die bDdite MeOatne ouf Der MISUNDERSTANDING.
aae bic neueiten gerbe1erungen. &ataloge fret.
F. @. AUSTIN MFG. CO., Chicago, I'll.
l9o11u7n6 q SO g
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-08-20

Die 6auptftabt bes SdbpabenlanOcS 1T
cine 6iibicbe Staot, uno mcnn man ptel7
Ieic9t aucb 5O9ern mag, Srn. Saul 9alr
rebt Sl geben, tpenn CT iingt:
The evening world., 1894-09-26
WHAT DR.. COPELAND OFFERS.
All Treatment Free During September.
No Charge Beyond Actual Cost Of Medicines---The
Superior Excellence of the Treatment, Not Its
Responsiveness, the Main Point.

Not n free visit, nor n free week, nor n
shin, bid or bait for business, but n clear,
uneauiy zeal proposition, by which all
who apply or renew treatment during the
month of September receive treatment
free until cured. such IL DIR. Copeiand's
offer for September, not to he confused or
confoundcd in any way with propositions
that are made or have been made to de-
ceive the public.
IL is important that the Gcnulneness of
the proposition aud the reason, for making
Il be fully understood, yet the main thing
60 be borne In mind IL TINT the Copeland
treatment, though under this signal and
unparalleled opportunity wonderfully in-
expensive, In honored and laurelled for
the superior excellence now universally
conceded to Il. 1t has become especially
celebrated for Its telling efficacy In
chronic maiadies where tho oId-schooi
methods do ismentabiy, VIGOROUSLY and
babituaily fail. Leading specialists in
different cities, after study Of the Cope
land system, admit this, and are to-day
prociaimina their adoption of that better
system, which hundreds Of distinguished
people known to the entire country are
bearing like Testimony from experience.
The point IL simply that the Copeland
treatment, instead Of being slouched and
degraded into a "charity treatment I"
proper-because humanely placed within
the means Of all-is in reality exalted and
perfected into the distinction Of being
everybody's treatment. While Its benefits
are SO freely extended, IL In mt the same
time the treatment that Is chosen by men
of money and eminence and learning by
those who want the best skill that the
wide world affords and TO whom the low
fee or the high fee cuts no figure what-
ever.
The evening world., 1894-09-26
HIS LAST CIGAR.
1T Caused a Catastrophe and Broke Up
o. Wedding

"A romance? Let us hear It, then, I
beg Of you"
Apparently my neighbor wanted moth
ing better than to be asked to narrate
his story. He bowed slightly to our host
as much as to say: Willingly. l am
only waiting your good pleasure" and
without further pressing he began:
AT five and twenty l was, to say the
least, a well-made young fellow, proud
of my curly locks, and prouder still OF
a very handsome mustache. which grew
thick and silky over the upper lip, taper
ing off on either side and finishing with
magnifcently daring curl.
THE boys would poke fun at me about
the way curled my mustache. 1t was
the curl of my mustache,' they would
say which did so much damage, wound
ing the hearts of all the fair friends OF
my acquaintance.
evidently they must have exagger-
ated. I didn't catch all, but certainly
hooked some.
"At this time used to smoke a great
deal, and my friends whenever they met
me in the evening would say:
"'Hello. here's Philip; got his mus
tache lit up az usual
The evening world., 1894-09-26
RESCUED W|THARoPE.
Mrs. Lary's Thrilling Escape
from Death at a Fire.
srave Fireman Ryer's PeriIous
Climb to Reach Her.
rn,er Floor Of a Big Flat House In
Harlem Burned.

are was started this morning in the
,.,rroca in the basement of the five-story
a., house at 227S Seventh avenue, corner
NJ one Hundred and Thirty-fourth street
pocause of faulty fiues fire soon AFTER
cards about $50 o'clock. appeared at
,,e roof of the building and when gro
.orv hoy had noticed the smoke and an
arm had been sent out the flames had
.oouired quite a hold on the WOODWORK
about the chimney
Thomas Pryor, contractor, lived In
.,o ton fat. He was about to change his
,esidence. and his goods were packed,
.oadv to move. The smoke speedily
drove him and his family out.
Mrs f. G. Larry, an elderly woman,
xbo had lived with the Pryors for long
lime remained behind to look after her
carrot and when she went out, finally,
:, was by way of front window and
18th the assistance of a rope and fire.
man. ,, na. tho n,ost
thrilling Incident upper Seventh avenue
mas mas woman stood at the window, lean
ing far out to escape the thick smoke
Witch poured from behind her. She
had dropped her parrot to o tns street deet
asled from the roof. but she was in no
eT pennis Ryer, of Engine 50, appeared
suddenly at the window Of the next
All south and stepped upon the sill
Then. reaching far out, and clutchlng
the sash of the window where Mrs.
Larry stood, he managed to work him,
self into the burning fiat. He fastened
the rope. securely around the ln, almost la3oit
TO ready hands next door, and then
repeated his own perilous trip from
window to window.
great crowd watched the. rescue
breathlessly and applauded 1t heartily
when all was over.
" The flames eventually Quilted the top
fiat of the house and made wreck OF
torrents of water from half a dozen
engines poured through the building,
soaking the flats under the burned one
and flooding the drug store OF Albert l..
Baltzlp, on the ground floor. Consider
able moisture also found its way into
the fats at 2276 Seventh avenue.
Frederick Beck, the wallpaper man.
ufacturer, of Twenty-seventh street ana
Ninth avenue, owns the bullying HIS
Pryors carried an insurance on their
goods, but Mrs. Lary's personal effects
were a total loss.
Mr.. Baitzly lived in the first fiat. over
his drug store. The second fiat was oc-
cuped by J. e. Bradley and family. The
fiat under the Pryors was vacant. Will
lam c. Raymond lived on the ground
Post-Office Satisfaction A was located
in Baltzly's drug store, and was tempo
rarily thrown out of the service by the
fire.
The evening world., 1894-09-26
c0LGATE's REMAINS FOUND.
A Montana Newspapers Story of
Lieut.. Elliott's Discovery.
He Was Searching for the Body of
the Carlin Party Cook.
(By Associated Presnl

M1SSOULA, Mont, Sept. 26.-The Mis-
soulan publishes the sensational story Of
the recovery and burial of the remains
OF George Colgate, the cook OF the hunt
ing party headed by William A. Carlin,
the son of Gen. Carlin. late Commander
OF the Department of the Columbia. The
remains were found, It is said, about
Aug. % by Lieut.. Elliott. eight miles be-
low the spot where Colgate was left by
MS comrades on the Clearwater River
All that remained of Colgate's body was
thigh bone and one leg.
1t Is presumed the balance of the re-
mains were carried away by animals.
with the bones were found a box, fish,
Ing line and other articles, identified as
Colgate's property.
The remains were Entered In lower Hot
springs, on the middle Fork of the
Clearwater. Lieut.. Elliott was sent on
this mission by the present commander
OF the department OF the Columbia, to
which official he will make full report.
The evening world., 1894-09-26

While coffee was being served our
most turning to US pleasantly, said:
lou know, gentlemen, smoking does
not inconvenience me-" at the SAME
'iihe making a sign to the footman.
lie LEFT the room, to return in few min
tets with a box OF superb cigars, which
Immediately began to circulate round
the table. 1t was a long, shallow box
.rhamented with highly colored pictorial
u's'sns, and each of the cigars 1t held
was furnished with a golden ring and
wrapped in silver paper.
Inc box was passed from hand to hand
"il II reached me, and after helping my
sen offered 1t in turn TO friend sitting
at the end of the table. He pushed 1t
aside gently.
lhank you. monsieur. don't smoke"
GU don't smoker" said our host
ana what in the world has made you
'ake up with that custom, then?"
=, can't say that I've taken up with It.
its penance."
penance? Pray. enlighten me. I'm
"'.siu don't understand you"
NJ ON You are not able to understand.
wen wen; 1t is quite q romance. 1 assure
The evening world., 1894-09-26

things on the mantelpiece, and in doing
so my eyes fell on the box OF cigars.
There was only one left. My friends had
not stinted themselves
"Only one. | picked 1t up mechanically.
1t was well made and nicely finished.
tested 1t ny the nose and by the ear. 1t
was dry and had delightful smell To
the eye IL was neither TOO light nor too
dark. In a single word, II was really
a choice, cigar. But dropped 1t back
into the box as II IL burned my fingers
and shut my eyes the better to escape
temptation.
AT this moment | heard the quarter
to walt ] growled, and began beating
a tattoo with my foot. Then | went
back to the chimney, and Immediately
my gaze fastened itself on the for
hidden object Picking up the cigar
again, | began playing with it-one is
sometimes seized with sudden mad
ness-I bit It with my teeth. l held
lighted match to II, and, throwing my
self into an easy, chair ! began to
smoke. II was delicious.
I'm a few minutes | had thrown back
my head, half closed my eyes and given
myself w 10 the enjoyment Of the mar
cotic influence. ! was Tapped In that
sweet sensation which Is not sleep. but
belongs TO that haZy border country
where thought ends and dreaming be-
gins. Suddenly | was awakened by a
slight door, as OF something scoTChing
II looked around the room-uoth
went to the curtains. | examined the
draperies. felt my frock coat, waistcoat
but discovered nothing. Bah, I've been
dreaming l pulled out my watch
Great heavens-twenty-tiv minutes
past !!
"SeiZing my hat and gloves. | de-
seconded four steps at a time and jumped
into the cab that was waiting
THE concierge was at the door as
passed out on seeing me he burst into
a laugh, In which the cabman Joined.
They're amusing themselves at my
expense thought l, because l happen
to be late
Reaching the house Of my prospec-
The evening world., 1894-09-26
"Your mustache," interrupted.

"Your mustache,' j interrupted.
Eyes, my Observation-Disclosures 1t may
have been, Mile. Genevieve soon gave
her father to understand that l was the
man she wanted to marry.
Papa made a wry face. but the
young lady was headstrong and wilful
and in the end gained her point.
"Our engagement lasted six weeks
six delicious weeks for me.
1--WE occupied ourselves chiefly in
building castles in Spain. We promised
ourselves a life of continued and in
creasing happiness. We could see moth
ing likely to arise in the future that
would dim the brightness of our sky or
give rise to the smallest difference of
opinion. What was there for us to dis
pute about?
II was perfectly willing to make any
sacrifice to please Genevieve,
1T had been quite sufficient for me
when, one evening as | was lighting up
she begged me not TO smoke any more.
Il ask 1t as a favor of you, dear /
threw away the cigar just started with
out murmur.
And, as II she understood something
of the pleasure OF which ! had thus
unhesitatingly deprived myself, she
whispered:
"'Ah. II you only knew, dear, how
much l love you for yielding to my
wishes!
1T is my greatest happiness to obey
YOU And l was sincere in saying
that.
81 even went SO far as to refuse TO
anIsh thu hox alraadv hrokan into II
stood upon the mantel shelf in my room.
My custom was to smoke cigar every
night before going TO bed. but on this
The evening world., 1894-09-26

peated the words, She's a good SORT
she is .. -......... i.
I ran to the door indicated and en-
"'Ah, at last! Here he isl exclaimed
my father-ln-law.
II had rushed in suddenly and was
advancing quickly, when a very thunder
peal Of laughter smote upon my ears.
At the same instant handkerchiefs ap-
peared as II by magic, and every face
was buried in their ,,; snowy folds; while
All, All; Good gracious! How very
THE Mayor was choking in his arm
chair, Genevieve her face hidden In
her hands, was shaking violently. Her
mother: half sutfocated was gesticu-
lating frantically. 3
nothing OF what 1t was all about, till.
taking COuntenance at last, | said:
What are you all laughing for like
"Then my father-in-law. stepping up
TO me, said in voice of solemn Sc
Monsieur everything is over be-
But what is it. monsieur? Explain
1T is this, monsieur. Marriage is ~
sacramento holy thing-and-we are
not assisting at carnival.
still didn't understand.
Look at yourself in the glass, them
Il went TO the overmlntel and uttered
a cry of mingled horror and surprise.
IAN the right side of my mustache
was burned away. | asked for no fur
Their explanation. ! suiiiced. ] skunk
off as quietly as possible without even
n thought of returning.
do you understand now why / no
lonser smoke Cigars va. (
And is that all?" said I. THE story
is not finished surely2' a.
mo, for six months after met Gene
We've again. | appeared before her with
a clean upper lip. We had a mutual
explanation and ~ ~
"She pardoned your" 49,
Yes, she pardoned him." said one OF
the guests sitting opposite me.-Milliop,
The evening world., 1894-09-26
THOSE TEST CASES.

It is to be observed that that wonderful series
OF test cases which established once and for an
in this community the superiority of the Cope
land system Of expert special treatment came
from men and women we'll known to the public
whose statements carried weight because the per-
sons making them were of unquestioned standing
and reputation in the community, not individuals
Of a migratory or unsubstantal character. Such
was the test case Of the Hon. Emanuel d. Hart
which is cited again this week to show that the
results OF this treatment are not temporary but
permanent. Il follows in fitting sequence the
The evening world., 1894-09-26

Briefly, my mustache made many
fellows jealous, a few happy. and my
self exceedingly proud.
lone fine daytime eTening, rather-I
fell in love- 1t was a ban. a ravishing
with her, and / was caught. From the
first my heart was a prisoner.
81 sought some information about the
fair damsel who had made such a won
derful impression on me.
EVERY one told me, Miss Genevieve
is the daughter of one OF our merchant
princes-a millionaire-most honorable
famlly-got $4,000 francs. Her relatives
are very important people and very
particular. Her parents will only &C
cept a son-in-law who is highly dis
tinguished. OF great intelligence and
enormous wealth. In a word, he must
be a very pearl among men,
II was too modest to hope to reach
the ideal demanded, and besides pearl
though l might be, as the fortune
possessed was not worth counting when
1t came to reckoning by hundreds OF
thousands of francs, l thought 1t was
wisest to abstain from taking the first
step.
when ones in love, one is very
rarely successful in concealing the fact
my secret was soon guessed.
1T passed from mouth to mouth. My
friends kindly carried 1t from one draw
ing-room to another. until at last Mile.
Genevieve learned that there was ac-
tually a young man in the world with
a fair mustache who was reported to be
dylns OF love for her.
was she touched by my secret wor-
shin, or had really made an impression
ON her1'
The evening world., 1894-09-26

tive father-in-law, took the stairs at 4,
bound.
John, who opened the door gave lit
tie start at seeing me. Then finding his
Everybody has gone, monsieur, after
waiting for monsieur. Mile. Genevieye
did not seem very well satisfied, but she
left me her orders, monsieur. | was told
to tell monsieur. If he came, not to lose
another minute, but TO follow without
delay. / have given monsieur my com
IAN the time he was speaking and
plastering me so plcntifully with
monsieur l could see the fellow was
nearly bursting with Laughter, -. o..
What are are, you laughing at me for
Monsieur is joking. Monsieur knows
that | would not do such thing in the
presence of monsieur and besides,
what pleases mademoiselle, and II mad
emoisellr likes them in that style
Il had no time TO waste over this
idiot. I went down the stairs even more
quickly than | assembled them.
In the courtyard | found the house
servants looking curious and eXpectant.
but quickly as J PASSED the -, row ., OF
ings and SWcthered laughter,
:" Decidedly grumbled I in i'll humor,
lit would appear that those - nincoms"
see something funny in a bridegroom
running after his bride
THE Codahman whipped up the horses
1T 2.lO | was at the town hall.
The registry office for marriages?
bawled | TO the beadle
." For marriages? Not for your self
perhaps?.
:" For you, Ell? Well. she's a good
sort, she is and letting himself fall on
to a bench he held his sides.
81 don't know what kept me from
pulling the ears of this Ta seal, but
contendel myself with asking, in a
voice which admitted of only one reply:
"'Win you direct me-yes or no-to
the registry of marriages.?
He made an emphatic gesture. To
the right monsieur-end OF vestibule' >
Then, falling back in his seat. he re-
The evening world., 1894-09-26
All House and Home AdyS IOOrOWS World Go Into The Evening World u

occasion no sooner had stretched out
my hand towards them than-ah! my
promise. The temptation was strong
/ had bad quarter of an hour, but I
came off best.
THE box l left open for the benefit
OF my friends and servants, for the
concierge and his cronies. and these
good people. as If they guessed my
intentions, made great and repeated
efforts to diminish the risk which l had
to run.
AT length the happy day arrived
that Is. the day OF the civil ceremony
before the Mayor.
II was to call for GenevIeve at half
past /. | got up in good time, washed,
shaved, dressed, had my breakfast, and
put on my new frock coat, made ex-
pressly for the occasion. Then / was
ready, but | wasn't quite satisfied TN /
had given my mustache a few extra curls
and twirls and twists. which brought the
waxei ends to the utmost attainable de-
gree OF perfection. Then / was quite
ready.
II consulted my watch, Twelve o'clock
l had s,ill an hour before me-a whole
hour. had waited six months merely to
find out II | should ever see Genevieve
again. | had waited six weeks from the
day We were engageisto the day We were
to be married, and now only an hour
separated us, and yet l burned with i'm
patience.
II walked about the room; / sat down
and got up again. l looked out OF the
window; l pulled open the drawers and
tumbled over me contents, seeking for
some occupation. some distraction, any
thing to help kill the time, The last
nour dragged most awfully. shifted the
The evening world., 1894-09-26

ing when he saw a middle-aged man,
dressed In light suit and brown hat,
pace a piece OF burning paper against
he shouted to the man, who looked
up, ana seeing that II would take the
Waterman some time to reach the
street FL proceeded with his fiendish work.
cenaiary climbed lamppost and lighted
announcer piece, and succeeded In thrust
ing Il under the door. Then he ran UP
OConnor followed in hot pursuit with
Watchman Galum, of the New York and
Joining In the chase, p' %
Policeman Michael Garman, of the
curling under the door, broke in and
put out the blaze. The fleeing man
outdistanced his pursuers and disap-
peared, P
The evening world., 1894-09-26
TAKEN FOR TRAIN ROBBERS.
Railroad Men Capture One of the
Two Suspected Strangers.

ATCHISON. Kas., Sept 26.-Conduc-
tor W. NJ. WEIGH. in charge of the Mis-
souri, Pacific train No. 351. leaving Kan
sas City at o'clock p. M. for St. JOS
eph, tells Of a supposed attempt to hold
up his train last evening. AS the train
was leaving Leavenworth Junction two
men were seen to board the rear coach.
Their peculiar actions excited the sus-
Ing a full force, they decided to cap.
ture the two men.
When the men saw that they were
good his escape and the other was can
tured: He had in his possession go
rounds of shells, a Winchester rifle and
two revolvers. He refused to talk, and
train went on to st. Joe without any
further incident '
The evening world., 1894-09-26
THINK SHE WAS HYPNOTIzED.
Unusual Charge VIII BE Made
Against n Girls AssaiIants.
(By Associated Press

CLAIRE, Wis, Sept. 26.-There will
be an astonishing developments In the
case of Ethel Briggs. the seventeen
year-old girl girl who was decoyed from
home three weeks ago, kept prisoner a
day and night, and finally found by
her father and a police officer. The girl
had been abused by two or more parties
who will be under arrest in a few days.
1t Is believed that the girl was hyp-
Noticed by one of the parties, who has
made practise Of neserism, and the
case will present medical featurs en-
tirely new to Jurisprudence. DR.. Her
bert Flint, the mesmerist, who has been
here at the request of the authorities
to examine the girl. has laid, the founda-
ton for this part of this case.