davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-07
Gin nf qir plant.

Stilfene brpbes at neoe peo Roben, ifples lite, men tor,
res al meo ct fustiat alaoe. 9erpaa itieres De Smaainf.
Ter 90 itooeS belIt meo en- SrGitsoer eli 3rGa Morter eler ct
aubet pasienoe Siorrel. Naar Nlasien er itsot til en- blsb
8rso, peies ben, % til buert 9unb iattes / Quart @onb
bette maa iaa 9ratiorrel 3 Gage, os Der omrpres 8 eQer 4
6an9e bper Dag. Zen 4oe Dag files bette 9icnnem en- Soft.
pole neo en- aruffe. Stl4 Charts saft taqes 3 Q,uo fut
buiot sutter. iom omreres Saften. inotl bet er fuIbftauoio
opIsit. SIN bar man Stauet al en- 2emon til bper 4 Quarts
8anb, os alt itaar M 4-6 Gase, ba @i~rriuaeu beopnber
Chen maa Storpen oiitummes ombpg9elat bper gao. nm
life isr ben b~eepuber at brittle.
Naar Der life piier zig mere Strr, babies 9inen paa ct
auter, 6inoer~man. at ben er liot for iur, tiliettes mere OBJ,
Lott Suffer.
gm uaa ginen lisse IA 9ase; ituloe ben after beopube
at eiare, maa ben naar ben bar siaret fra fla, bapes paa et
onoet pelrsniet guter, Tom efter IA Gage tilIpuuoies aobt.
) 5enuar euer 5ebruar nahe aar Tapes 9inen poo
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-07
Sen forte Wapoleon.

Sen beremte Or. Sanctions 2ebfa
ger, ipm er penot tibage fra Spbafritd
fprtaner Felgenbe rpnldntiIte 9iftori
ON ben unee Brins Rdppleon, Tom Der
LITE SUM- 1879 fanbt fin SGb oernebe
0a 8ei'erprinIen Tom til auplanbe
for Ipm fripinig at beltage | &er
mob 3uluerne, bolotes Der / Officers.
treble EN- Heffe Seitligbeoer for BAN
Sa De bar poer, pperlob ban ben unat
prins til fig ielo. !Sdn boileoe I'D ef.
ter GeiSens Initrengeller, mpbtpg in,
gen, beIsrsebe fin 8orreipprbance ei
Bar Simer ON 0aeen pg git nnberti.
ben fprte Spabferture / aapItdoens
Sme9n.
Qaa bisie Sure trof ban en- una Hes
gerinoe, en- 16euarig fort Gtjenbeo,
bpts lmutts 5i9ur minbeoe ON en- flo
rentilt Statue. De to blep inuri
fienbte, og Rsgerinbn bar itplt pg Inf
teIi9 oper at babe funost Seboe for
Prin'sns Sine.
Gn moreen ffulbs Yrinfsn beItase /
EFT Retognoscertne; ban faolebe fin
SeFt, CAB fin forte GlIferinoe ct 4ffeoss
TIPS, en- Rulle Gulopenae o9 ct SmDtts
pg reo bort fpr life mere at TONNE til
bdae.
Gfter nosen Sibs5prleb fsbte Grim
Tens forte 8sninoe en- Gen, 'om nu CT
Is adr gdmmel, pg ipm paa Sap al
minoelis fables Den forte Rapclepn".
8uiten bar lige fra fin Ipabe Barn
bonn bert Sale ON fin fornemme Nebs
flaming Og nGoner meo Stoltbeb Seiz
ierprinfen fom lin sSdr. s fit 8rrel1e
bar ban 'amlet iua mango YprtrGtter
at Prtnien, ipm ban bdr tunnet fad
fat pad, pg ban piier bet Smptte frem,
Wpoeren mootog Of fin GlIter IioItc
Sang, bun fGd BAN.
Den Iprte Happlen bar l9rt at reane,
lGie % ftrioe, ban anpenoer ale be
pen9e, ban iiener, til at fiebe gcqer
for, % nGrer ct br9noenoe gnrfe ON
en- Sang al fomme til Gurppaoq beIeae
Pdris.
st franft 9lab, iom meooeIer oenne
0iItorie, minber pm, at ban life er ben
eneIie forte Rapol:on, man bar tjenot.
Gn ung 2G9ppter, Tom ialbte fla Has
poleon Sdroisu, pptrdaote / 1924
pg forcgap at bore Syn az
.Jlappleon Sondparte % en- Dame
San enbte fine 0aae paa Sta
Tottet. Gfter at babe mproet fin Stebs
mpoerS TO 8reore bleo ban bemt til
pg bet ndpoleonIte Blob feb for
8uiaptinens Snip.
Wian mdd baabe, at &aps Hdpplepn
1d0r en- minbre traeiTt GfiGbns impba.
@efalinacns @ei sr lang, men Gremplets
" anA 40 NAyt 1
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-07
Inr Dnsbnlnningrn
1T optepare Risofapps.

enbuer 6usntober ueb, bpor ~uanieliet bet er De nan"
Gage at bepare Sisoiuppe, uben at oen. bliper inr o9 n'm"S]
lig.s unoertioen helper bet piitnof libt at giue benz 81 my
Spto9; men her 9iues ct impclt oe ~aligeuel 'tttert MIUV'
nenllig %'sl9enoe: Uian foyer Suppefsbet iammen men e''']
Stptfe 3rGtnl 90 lober oct iorbliue ben Yortion SnppH '"l
'te ,tal brnses itrar. Ia boloer ben ig ilere Sogs 'e0 '|
Oct er meget uarmt.
Peach Dumping.
sag 2 Stopper Suffer, 1 Sop 5msr, fire beroper . +gl
Neer baking powder, ! sbete Salt; snio ino BERT sop 9"aj
o9 sarb, o9 blanb mo libt lob Wielt. Rul bet no lo" y
biscuits, iier no nleb en- biscuit cutter, irpf UliSteH nep' rl
Der bliper en- tpno 9unb, meb Ell 8ant omtrine, ipIo '""i
onlnins meo infteritrsebe Feodes' Stper, ites Spn; '"''
neb pispet 5lsbe.
Scalloped Turkey.
vi eepnineerne efter en- itest 2urfep Tan laUes Z o. p,I
triniis &et poa i%sleenoe Maaoe: aicoet maa ihares 7" =
meme os battles INT, efterat olt 5ebt os Stino sr rag" Ia
Unnoen al en- puohinsiorm bettes ueo SrootrinNme" 'msI
bette ct Sag meo 2uriep. aiso, iiliat Snlsr, 9epper % :"
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-07
Gn GOD Stof Sarm
or bedre end en- Guild Mine

sea bar oper 10000 Aeres al bet beote 2aub /
Grntriia for apra-Aul "a biIHoct t}armtHa. 8tl
9pro3suna, ~pTrptfulD Esmmcriful, ilHbt Mtma,
tngltpp az Regu og "a E~ullilheo, hcittle @prtas
egtcts aicuugr tpr SECTION. uTt dO9e M1r feoer {
tore n0rite StstIemtHtrr Heb Attfer 81 @tulrr.
Ztttr ydIe iEIser yea Tor ira 81 III $40 pr. acre:
uaar bet p~pbptfeE ufl net prre pGro tia $40 tE SOD
pr. Gcre. 3eg aioeT tang ptnliaub, 0A ieits Beta
ltnasrtlfaay, ial enbuer mi Tan ftaffe fa en- COB SdTm
GA Fl ~hnegeliet 0ieut. Rom M. 'gr BET bC6ite or Ia
get, cuer irno tfter mine tere &paer, Rampbiettsr.
BARTER O. 4 .. meo S~eitrlpelis al oisie Sddbtrrtutp
ger, frtt t~Iienot.
81. RsshoIt, eau elatre, isis.
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-07
10

bagltg, iaa be ffhes ONT at pere gperft, inbtil Be er oIbeles
TORE. % ifrabes Siooiiberne meo en- ilpp Snip for at fierne
at Slsb p9 5ebt, be ubiprin9enbe aanter flores bort, 90
Slsotloen 9nibes rigtis 9obt meo gimpfen (pumice) og meb
Sanberne. Stinoene bluer paa benne Maaoe bpioe % pene.
~posienoe for Sob giatter, en- Slabe eaer Ell 9oan en- folb
Sag. De er osiaa uomrrfeoe Tom 5elo oper lia, naar man
fisrer auloeu, os ian eriatte en- buffalo; men be maa
ba farpes oe ines iamnlsn. TT
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-07
For Is Gents

l 6r,mGrter oil ri Ieoere eiterneunte fire
buts tno'enot til os iubeu 15be glugult :
l. "&pinben Os 9iemmet," ct lin.
ftrsret gtadneoItrift for be uurite
O9 onnite Spluoer / Gmerifa, i 6
Wtaaneocr;
D. "gort gibliotbtf," ct Tpleeblub
I'll -8ptnOen Cg Sjemmet," 80 Gis
Der bper Gang, 6 Waareoer, alts
iaa iult 1872 Sioer;
3. "Nabu," lite Del al ben / 8ibGios
tbetst Uqtrptts 5Urtnntug, 16O 81.
Der;
4. "5rsS gropn fra Gbitagu." Ell
lpEnOeHoe STORYTELLING, 80 Gtoer,
beitet / tulsrt GmIaa.
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-07
III

0lalter, 'on tories 9obt til, os man bar 6orpir eGcr 9ot oe
Sorten. J 3nii tan 8inen brittes, men 10 rlbre ben oIO'
10 peore bllper Den. Bill man baue en- mertere Jarpe paa '"
tan man ira fcrlt al baue op Wloiten no9le 9oot Ispueoe V
lteote Sorintber (currants( 0%laiferne maa ~opbepar'S' Il"
fislis aieloer.
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-07

Slip bette no % ieno bet meo %
Gents I 6rlmRrter til
"SOinben % 6iemmei."
Geoar &apios. Soma.
EGS- Rrsues Seite irit.
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-07

On prppshaffs DEAD SURE, bet peIs
fieuote Nibbsi mne @aaaentst, fenbts portos
trtt Tor 80 Gents / SrtnGrfer. Astnisr sH'
res, dtIfftip
BEAD SVRR Chem. Co, Eek l52 Minneapolis. MINI
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-07

NiGrt! Gette Iilbuo giploer en-.
bosr al "0ecOrats4 uiteu"s abpuneu.
ter. Der life M er &bUnusnt paa "aurus
ben % SIemmet."
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-07
sSOreDrag for llnsbDmmer1.
Merifos Grobring.
tQf o.

6nrttt acmmtr I anibt, men pto en- brittle
@]naseusaaO iprs6sr Ran fn Iast emo
mere fno Ter.
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-07

@efalinacns @ei sr lang, men Grcmplets
gane er tort.-6oua.
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-07

nnIuc II you have any rare American or foreign
uulWS eoins or paper money issued before 1913
$685. keep them and send two stamp for Illus
trated Circular No. 20. Fortune for somebody.
NUNIsNATlC BANK, Boston, Mass. Com Dept. ID r.
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-07

Snsrfcr iFfe nnoaaa eaIpoeIeu al ttoHiontns
poa en- ginbsI1 sue Ga Rumpe REQ at BRUCE DEBORAH
Pump and Windmill Spring. stifyeo3ftlele
garantcreS 20,C00 grua. 6Uis SanoIenne paa
Gtenet life bar BEN. bd IirtU I'll % ir fulotalbta
EplpSniuger; opain 8ygHoenS 3ubbc % Wslens
StsrrrIic. TfTnc 5priHQ jsubcA mob IorubbctaIiuI
al PrtieH. DEBORAH WINDMILL co,
DEBORAH, Iowa
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-07

81. ROshoIt, eau Statrs, 8is
Cherry County independent. (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 18??-1896, 1896-03-05
Queer Effect of LIGHT.

1t is asserted by one of the leading
authorities on light and heat that the
beams of the sun and moon have a
very deleterious effect upon all kinds
of edged tools. An exposure of a few
hours to sunlight will turn" the edge
of the best razor ever made, and one
nights exposure to the rays of the full
moon will ruin such an instrument
forever. Similar exposure to light will
finally spoil knives, scythes and sick
les, the premonitory signs of coming
uselessness being noted in the blue
color which the metal assumes. When
the edge of such tools once disappears
as a result of continued exposure to
the light of either the sun or the moon,
they are absolutely useless until they
have been retempered.
Because of this peculiar action of
light on steel purchasers should always
be on their guard against buying from
peddlers who carry their wares ex-
posed, or from retail dealers who have
such tools on display in show windows.
especially if such windows be located
so that they receive the full glare of
the sun or moon at any time of day or
night. The unservicea bleness of tools
acquired under such circumstances is
generally wrongfully attributed to bad
material or inferior workmanship.
Cherry County independent. (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 18??-1896, 1896-03-05
The Grunt of the Pjo.

The continual grunting of the pie
is of interest as revealing something
of the conditions of life of his wild an.
cestOrs. A herd of swine scattered in
the long grass or among the brackens
of European forest would soon lose
sight Of one another. But the grunts OF
each would still advertise his presence
to his neighbors, and so tlfe individual
members Of the herd would not lose
touch with the main body. Then there
are grunts and grunts. If one of my
readers will initiate the ingenious Mr.
Garner and take a phOnOgraph to the
nearest pigsty he might get material
to make up book on the language and
grammar of the hog. However thick
the jungle, the wild. pig could, by tax,
ing note of the pitch and emphasis 0f
the grunts to right and left of him. fell
pretty much what his hidden colleague
were thinking about-NOrth American
Review.
Cherry County independent. (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 18??-1896, 1896-03-05
Bismarck and the Doctor

Prince Bismarck is fond of asking
questions, but does not like to answer
them. On one occasion, says London
Million, the Chancellor called in a
young physician who, Indifferent to his
patients rank and prestige, coolly pro-
ceeded to put him through an exhaust
i've professional examination.
Bismarck became impatient and final,
ly declared he would not answer anoth.
er question.
Every WELL" calmly replied the doc
tor, eff you do not want to be ques-
toned you had better send for a yeter-
mary. He is accustomed to treat his
patients without requiring answers
from them to any questions"
The audacity of the young doctor
caused the Chancellor to remain dumb
for a moment; then he grimly said, "If
you are as skillful as you are imperti-
nent, young man, you must be a great
physician"
Cherry County independent. (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 18??-1896, 1896-03-05
TPue.HeaPted.

ut makes all the difference in the
world what person marries for. I'm
so thankful that | didn't make any
mistake, said a small, ,shabbily-dressed,
tIred-looklng woman, who was cane
seating chairs at a house where she
had asked for work. Her tongue was
as nimble as her fingers, but her views
on all topics were SO CHEEKY and hope
full, Notwithstanding her manifest pow
erty, that her garrulity did not become
tireSOme. Her opinions on marriage,
coming as they did from a woman
to whom marriage had brought pow
erty and unceasing labor for an inval-,
id husband, were refreshing, and had
the ring Of true heart
Yes" she said folks that marries
for but one thing makes a dreadful
mistake. often think to myself, What
If l had married for anything in the
world but love, real, genuine, sure
enough love! What fix I'd be in to-
day.
You see, my husbands been an In
valid for nine years. He went into
slow consumption four years after we
were married, and he amt worked six
weeks, all told, since; and I've had all
the support of him and our three chill
dren for nine years, and I've done it
by trailin' round from house to house
cane-seatin' chairs; and all the feelin'
I've had about it has been one of thank
fulness that l was able and willin' to
do it.
"S'posin' l hadn't married for love?
S'posin' I'd married for riches, AMI
they'd taken wings and flew away?
S'posin' I'd married for beauty, and
sickness and mis'ry had robbed my hus-
band of his good looks? Wouldn't be
in nice fly?
But | didn't marry for a thing on
earth but respect and love for a good
man, and l amt regretted it, and 1
amt a bit unhappy or discontented,
eXceptin' in the sorrow that comes from
the certainty that amt goin' to have
my husband with me much longer.
Hes failin' fast now, poor dear. I
amt never looked on him as q burden.
l amt throwed it up to him that Eve
had the livin' to make. ain't fretted
nor complained, nor done any of the
things 1 would surely have done if I'd
made the dreadful mistake of marryin'
for anything but real affection.
''Folks that marries for anything else
has got lot of unhappiness before 'em
that I don't know anything about"
Cherry County independent. (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 18??-1896, 1896-03-05
yarnlshed it. He says the Adamses are
on earth for the second time"

"I never let fewer than three men
work in one of my Mines" said an own
er Of property in the Clear Creek dis
trict. 'It may be an idle notion, but |
have been haunted by the idea that |
came near committing murder of the
most cold -blooded character few years
ago. If there had been three of us, in
stead of two partners, the thought
never would have come to me, and L
wouldn't have the bad dreams that dis
turb me occasionally. | have never
since put myself in a position where a
possible homicide would not have at
least one witness. I will not work alone
with another man in mine.
Il got my start up in FarncOmb Hill.
Jim Souther was my partner. We had
a fairly good claim; nothing of the bo-
nanza in its nature, just good, honest
ounce-and-a- half or two-ounce PROPOSE
ton that beat day wages by shade
only. There is one thing about Farm
comb Hill, that is its uncertainty. You
never know what the next wallop with
the pick or the next shot with a car
fridge will uncover SOuther was down
in the hole and | was on the windlass
hosting the buckets he filled with ore.
We had Il soft thing so far as labor was
concerned, and could almost shovel the
ore up. 1t was soft tale, cross be-
tween chalk and putty. | got bucket
at last-along about 2 in the afternoon
that weighed like ton. could scarce
ly lift it, l dumped it and almost drop
ped dead. The ore was so rich in gold
l could see it shine. l examined the
bucket and found little strings of wire
gold hanging to it. Jim had struck one
of those celebrated Farncomb freaks,
and it was so dark down there he hadn't
Cherry County independent. (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 18??-1896, 1896-03-05

Prize-fighters have been driven from
one State to another until their brutal
spectacles have been outlawed in all.
Texas, the last State to be sought by
the fighters, rose and put a stop to the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. contest, which
was to have occurred within its limits.
Now a group of sluggers have gath.
cred at Ell Paso, where they are con-
venient to Mexico, or New Mexico,
whichever shall prove to be available
for fighting purposes. But Congress
has passed a law to prevent prize.
fighting In the Territories, and Federal
officials say the law shall be observed.
Mexican authorities, ON the other hand,
insist that that republic, although it
may endure bull-ights, will not be dis
graced by brutal contests between hu.
man beinNs. The degrading prize-fght
ought not to be tolerated in any civ.
ilized country. If these roughs must
fight, let them charter boat and go out
into the Atlantic Ocean.
Cherry County independent. (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 18??-1896, 1896-03-05
with fine "Great Father, and Law In a

with the Great Father and lay In q
fresh supply Of cash. In these days Of
agitation and unrest it is refreshing to
learn that these cheerful relics are not
burdened with any vulgar discomfort.
AS the report says, they merely have
a vague, underlined feeling that there
are a few minor grievances to be cor
rected, the principal one Of which is
they want their annuities in money"
1t is credited as an aimless whim on
for a few frisky bucks. that they seek
to change the present system Of receiv-
ing old fits-any size blankets, tomato
cans, etc--tO one in which the coin Of
The delegation is to be chosen at
council at Wounded Knee, and the pri-
marieS have already been fixed, it is
limited, to give Red Cloud the place OF
honor at the head. He has expressed
desire to press the hand of the Great
Father once more and then return home
and die. and it is in the Indian pins"
as the Ogallalla heeler expresses it
that his creditable ambition is to be sat
isfied. The information, as it has come
out Of the West, has this uncomfortable
climax: "The council is to conclude
with a feast at which 1856 dogs will be
served" A bowling success is pre-.
dicted for the entire Ogalalla program
Cherry County independent. (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 18??-1896, 1896-03-05

One of the surprises of the next ae-
cennial census may be the discovery
that the national center of population
has moved eastward for the first time
since the government was formed. The
State censuses taken last year indicate
that the East is growing more rapidly
than the West. In the five years since
1890 Massachusetts gained in popula-
ton 262,0OO, or Ill per cent. The gain
of New Jersey in the same period was
$4,000, or 1871 per cent. Iowa's cor
responding gain was 10000, or &c per
cent. Kansas reports loss since 1890,
and Oregon's increase in the five years
Is not quite s per cent.
Cherry County independent. (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 18??-1896, 1896-03-05

line of which will undoubtedly be run
over the new bridge as soon as it is
completed.
The new bridge will be II ,240 feet i'll
length, and 46 feet in width. Besides
two sets of car tracks. there will be two
carriages and two footways. The new
bridge will be a steel arch free from
cables: This method of construction
is more firm than the suspension, so
that the new bridge will not sway in
the wind as does the present structure.
The accompanying picture, from
drawing in the Buffalo Express, shows
the new bridge as it will appear from
the Canadian side. The bridge will not
be ready for travel before next fall,
but it is expected that the old bridge
will be kept in use until the new one
Is finished.
A project is on foot to unite the yarI'
GUS trolley lines SO that for one fare
visitor may ride up and down both
lines Of the river, across the bridge and
back. The round trip over the new
bridge in full view of both cataracts,
along the Canadian bluff, over Queens.
town Heights to Queenstown, across
another bridge to Lewiston and along
the Gorge Road to Niagara Falls, Is
the scheme
Cherry County independent. (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 18??-1896, 1896-03-05
A Beautiful Black Diamond.

Henri Moisson recently exhibited at
the French Academy of Science a
black diamond as large as a mans fist,
which is valued at about $4,000. 1t is
said to be the largest black diamond
ever found, and was picked up in Bra
zil by a miner working in private
grounds. 1t weighed 5000 carats or
about twice as much as the largest
stone Of the kind hitherto discovered.
Within short time after its discovery,
about five months ago, it lost nineteen
grammes of its weight, evidently by
the evaporation of water contained in
it, but this loss has not ceased. Its
crystalline form is nearly perfect, re-
sembling that Of the artificial diamonds
formed by the crystallization of car
bon in silver crucibles.-New York Tri.
hume.
Cherry County independent. (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 18??-1896, 1896-03-05

from Senators Burrows, Gear, Perkins,
Teller, Pettigrew, Squire and Wilson,
Gen. Coppinger entered:the service as
captain of the Fourteenth. Infantry,
after his education at West Point. He
went to Rome in 1860 and was made
cheyalier for gallant work in the de.
fense of La ROcca gateway by the Pa.
pal army. He came back to the United
States as soon as war was declared
and did gallant duty at Appomattox,
He was promoted and came out of the
conflict as colonel. His recommends.
tion for generalship by President CIeve.
land caused surprise, but the Senate
confirmed the nomination by vote
of Al to II. He was born in Ireland.
Cherry County independent. (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 18??-1896, 1896-03-05

1t is well known that anarchistfc
ideas are a form of mania and their
PRONUNCIATION evidence of insanity, but
the frightful crimes Of the man
Klaettke, who, at Chicago, murdered
his parents, his wife, his three children,
and then killed himself, add emphasis
to the fact. Anarchy means the sub
version of all rational views Of life,
and the man who can convince himself
that the world is wrongly constructed
is not far from the impulse to murder
and suicide, which is confession that it
is not only vain to struggle against the
world, but that annihilation or its prob
lematical alternative is preferable to
continuance here. Probably all such
ideas as Klaettke held originate in i'll
health, which is usually self-induced
by means Of liquor No healthy man
can be pessimist; no unhealthy man
an optimiSt; and anarchy is only an
objective, all-embracing pessimism.
The unfortunate who has an uneasy
liver sees everything yellow and sickly,
and beginning with the knowledge that
he is disordered finds the world dis
ordered, too. This conviction, like all
hallucinations, compels the sufferers
continual attention. The longer he
cOntemplates and broods over it the
worse and more powerful it becomes,
until, after an irresistible process Of
exclusion, it takes entire possession of
the trembling mind, and the least sug-
gestion (such, in this case, for exam
pie, as the murder and suicide of Hou-
gaard) is sufficient to drive the maniac
to the extreme length. This theory is
supported by every known fact in
Klaettke's case. He was an occasional
drunkard and consequently pessi-
mist. He was an anarchist as the re-
suit of his drunkenness and pessimism
and consequently murderer and sui
eide in passe long before he became
such in very deed. The lesson seems
to be: Don't drink; keep your liver in
good order. If it be followed the sky
will not be threatening, the world will
not be a place Of punishment, life will
not be torture, and you will not be in
danger Of becoming an anarchist and
q murf1arnp
Cherry County independent. (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 18??-1896, 1896-03-05

The experiments made at Harvard
College with the Reentgen process re-
move the last doubts of the possibility
Of effective photography through con-
siderable thickness Of wood. But a
still greater triumph Of the system is
that announced by cable from Vienna,
where DR.. Neusser, of the Vienna Uni
versity, has succeeded in photograph
ing through the body the calcareous de-
posits in various internal organs of a
human subject. The new process prom
ises to be greatly useful in medicine
and surgery, as it will make the dag
nosis of many forms of disease of
lungs, stomach and other organs q
matter Of much greater certainty than
1t is now. The simplest of the principle
Of the discovery yet given is that many
substances seemingly Opaque are trans.
parent to light-vibra tions of which hui
man eyes take no cognizance. If win.
dow glass is transparent to light at
certain rate Of vibration and wood to
rays vibration at a different rate, it is
easy to see that to photograph through
the wood as if 1t We're glass it is only
necessary to get plate Of the proper
degree of sensitiveness. A new field in
the science of the physics of vibratory
force has been opened up. The results
of experiments along the lines now
clearly indicated must be far-reaciins
In many directions. 1t is now DEM
onstrated fact that a great discovery
has been made.