davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-03

The areas of all of the senses are as we'll
known as the streets of any of the cities
OF the world. 1t is possible for surgeon
competent to conduct an ordinary opera
tio1 TO deprive a man of the sense OF
smell. 1t is equally easy to deprive him
of the sense of taste and the sense of
sight. These operations are known 10
have no perceptible effect on the per-
sons general health. After recovering
from the effects of the operation they are
apparently as well as they ever were in
their lives. And the remarkable thing
about such cases is that those operated on
are unconscious of any change IN their
own condition except as regards the sen Sc
or senses affected. A man deprived OF the
sense of hearing would be conscious OF
that fact, but would not feel any change
in his nature, should such take place.
1t was from study of such cases that
DR.. Macdonald concluded that il was pos
sible 10 change the moral nature OF human
beings by means of surgery.
Some of these eases referred to are
marvellous and would not be believed were
they not authenticated by the records OF
the best medical institutes in the world.
One of the most remarks bic of tneso is
thatof a man who for years was fore
man in a stoneyard. He was looked upon
as particularly bright artisan, and could
DO work far better than any man about
the place. In fact, he was considered a
man far above his calling. An accident
happened one day whereby ii hammer
that was being used to break stone
cracked and a small piece of the metal
flew through the air and struck him on
the forehead. 1t penetrated to the skull,
necessitating an operation. The piece OF
metal was removed, and the man in due
course of time returned 10 his work, say
ing that he was feeling as well as he ever
did. But strange as it may seem he was
a changed man in more ways than one.
His disposition was much Quieter than
it had been before the accident, and the
old pleasures had no attractions for him.
In few days after he had returned to
work he complained of not being able to
do certain things as he had done in the
past. 1t was then discovered that he had
lost all of mis- old ability. In a short time
he had 10 go to Iaborer's work, and was
never able 10 do any other kind. 1t was
thus apparent that the piece of metal
that had penetrated mis- brain had de-
stroyed centers that had affected the
mans nature, although he was uncon-
scious of it.
The list of such cases might be in
definitely prolonged. A man who was of
very vicious turn of mind, after meetiE z
with an accident to the side of his head
became as mild as a lamb. Cases are on
record to show that men have lost all
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-03

1t is predicted that the coming marriage
of Prince EsterhaZy to Miss Langtry will
be feast for the bar, so many legal rea-
sons may be assigned why the couple
could not, ought not, may not, shall not
become man and wife; but in view of the
prize which the lady will draw If she be-
comes the Princess it Is no wonder she is
willing to run some risk IN the hope of
achieving such a destiny.
Except for the trifiing objection that
the Prince is middle-aged widower he ls
almost unrivaled as parti. He is richer
than an Astor, gentleman of splendid
lineage, q statesman and a soldier. Ills
last wife was Croye. a member of the
ancient family which figures in Qhen tin
Durward and whose junction in nature
appears TO have been to furnish wives to
kings. princes ard leaders of men. All
the women of tas house have been distin-
guished for wit. beauty and high breeding.
They come of old Burgundian stock-than
which nothing nober. says biographer,
was even created by the Almighty.
The Esterhazys themselves claim to be
Iineai descendants of Attila, King of
the Huns, which, considering the num-
Der of that monarch's matrimonial alli-
otiOCSI 10 pOoSipAc w men HISTORY
awoke, the Esterhazys of the time were
magnates of Hungary. In the seven
teenth century they espoused the doc
i;ines of Luther; ter on they recanted
them, and became the patrons of the
Jesuits. and chief of the Catholic party in
Hungary. One of them, Paul, who is
known in history as Esterhazy de Galan-
lha, title preserved by his descendants
to this day, demeaned himself so well in
:he wars against the Turks that he OBJ
yained from the Emperor of Austria the
right of coming money and conferring
titles of nobility.
Another Esterhazv, Nicholas, is the
man who refused 10 be King of Hungary
when Napoleon offered 10 place him on
the throne. 1t is his gallery of paintings
which travellers are shown when they
visit the Esterhazy palace. All the Ester
hays were favorites of Maria Theresa
That sovereign had a young maid of
honor named Bauffy, who was as beautiful
as an angel, but Caivinlst. The EN-.
press had such an interview with her in the
privacy of the royal closet that the young
lady renounced Calvin and all his works
aud was rewarded by marriage with
John Esterhazy, the richest man in Hun
gary.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-03

and the food remains untouched. The
first is an instance of self, The second ac-
quired education. Both child and dog
have commenced 10 learn the first great
lesson of self-controL So long, therefore,
as thes two forces are counterposed, we
are normally well-balanced human beings /;
but unfortunately, i'll the ma jority of
cases, probably due TO hereditary condi-
tions, our passions are stronger than our
powers of resistance, or we foster our de-
sires and cease 10 exercise our power OF
will. 1t is physiological fact that if any
one portion Of our body. is used in excess,
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-03

'sThe day is not far distant when i'm
morality in certain human beings will be
treated as are other Affections of the race
Or. in simple words, We will cure evil
passions by means of surgery"
The foregoing statement was made
few days ago by DR.. G. ChiIds Macdonald
who is at present practlcing in this CITY,
DIR. Macdonald is man of high standing
in his profession, and whatever he saws is
worthy of consideration. He is a Fellow
of the Royal College of Surgeons of Edin-
burgh, and belongs to numerous other
medical societies in the big cities of the
world. He is also a thorough student,
and Is constantly experimenting on such
subjects as are likely to prove beneficial
to the human race.
DR.. Macdonald did not made his star
Ting statement without mature deIibera-
ton. In fact he has been considering it
for years, and of late has been conducting
experiments to bear out his theory. He
has experimented on dogs and other ami
mails, and all his work has been verifca-
tion of his i'd dea that bad morals are due 10
brain formation as much as to environ
ment.
In order that the lay mind can compre-
bend DR.. Macdonald's theory some ex.
rlanation is necessary, although to one
with even slight knowledge of physi-
.oIogy it is very simple. There have been
numerous authentic cases come up since
surgeons have operated on the brain, all
OF which show clearly that DR.. Macdonald
Is on the right track. 1t is true that he
has not yet tried his idea on a human
being, but many cases which have hap
pened in the past show that more than one
mans whole nature has been changed by
an operation on the brain that did not
have that end in view. Unintention-
ally, certain parts of the brain that con-
trolled certain passions were removed or
destroyed.
To the ordinary person the brain is
simply a confused-looking lump of gray
ish matter, but to the Psychologist it is a
most complicated arrangement of cells
many groups of cells. side by side, all the
termination of certain sets OF nerves.
There is not a speck of matter OF the most
microscopic smallness in the human brain
that IS not for certain purpose, and not
single atom can be destroyed without
changing the persons nature.
Many OF the brain areas have already
been located and can be operated on with
ease and certainty. Ali OF the motor areas
are known. For instance, it is known
where that portion of the brain that con-
troIs the nerves to cause movement in the
left arm is located. 1t is also possible to
destroy this area and thereby cause
paralysis of the arm. The other motor
areas are equally well known.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-03
SnAll HucLEATtD'
CElo. S

definitely fixed toward the central lobe OF
the ce.ebellum or hinder brain. Every
thought has its brain point. Every ae-
ton is an evidence of such existence. 1t
one of these points were removed. paraly-r.
sis OF some portion of the BODY or part of
the mind must inevitably result The time
is not far distant when each center OF the
human brain will bepictured as carefully
as any of our town maps, and the group
of ce /, Influencing every action OF mind
or body however Insignificant will be
known and subjected to surgicalinterroga-
ton. BY carefully planned measurements
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-03

group of cells. called center or point. for
spoken language and memory for names is
resident in the front and lower portion
of the left brain. Should this region be
injured by disease or willfuIly removed
by the surgeons knife all power of articu-
lar speech or memory for substance is ab-
solutely and permanently lost In the
same manner the points for originating,
the movements of the mouth, arm, thigh
and leg are located in an area on the sur
face extending from the upper part OF the
ear upward and backward to the crown,
while sight and hearing are seated be-
hind and lower down.
Animal desires are somewhat as yet in
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-03

was also intimate with the Esterhazys.
Ihls was the Emperor who was so fond of
travelling all over Europe incognito. In
one OF his tours through France the
keeper of the posthouse was about to have
a child christened, when the Emperor
alighted. The stranger was invited 10 be
godfather and assentsd- The priest in
duired his name and quality.
my name is Joseph"
Joseph wbat?'
"Plain Joseph"
Your calling2"
emperor.
God bless my SOUL"
AT another place, a Frenchman hearing
he was from Vienna, asked if he had ever
met the Emperor.
es; L shave him sometimes"
"Oh! then. You are barber"
iaoy whose name was often coupled
with that of Prince Esterhazy was the
Princess,of Eybenberg. She was the daugh-
ter OF Jew merchant of Berlin named
Meyer. She was so beautiful and adroit
IN politics that she turned the heads OF
hall the politicians of the day Goethe
had been in love with her, Varnhagen
pronounced her unrivaled. Bernslroff
ioVeo her passionately, and never ceased
to deplore that owing to her religion he
could not marry her. She finally married
Prince Reuss, but the union was kept a
secret until he died Within a year after
his demise she married-again secretly
Frederick Won Cent?. Metternich's right
hand man.
ms alliance was so stasteful at Wen
ma that Cent? decried it, calling it 1.-THE
most unfounded and stupid of all rumors, >
and he separated from the lady. 1t has
lately transpired that all through her
stormy youth and her two marriages, the
heart OF The Princess OF Eybenb berg had
been in the keeping of one Es erhazy,
who was known 10 have an establish m ent
somewhere, though no one could place it
with any degree of confidence.
Paul Antonio Esterhazy de Galanth
who died in 1866, was the famous diplom t
who represented Austria at most of the
courts of Europe in turn in the early part
OF this century. He was quite a youth
when he served as attache TO the empassay
IN London in the old Napoleonic days
and he dazzled the En- lish with the eclat
OF his magnificence. 1t is recorded of
him that he went to ball at the Mansion
House with diamonds attached to his
boots so loosely that as he danced they
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-03

made from the outside we shall be able to
determine the exact spot where to enter
the brain, and where an electric needle may
be passed into the center of that particular
group OF cells sought for, the caustic ac--
ton of the needle destroying that special
cellular colony, and, the special desire or
vice forever paraIyzed, the iibertine will
be made moral, the drunkard abstemious.
the thief honest, the murderer redeemed,
while children yet In early youth may be
so surgically treated as to destroy those
passions which if allowed to mature would
be injurious to both themselves and the
race.
6. CHILDs MACDONALD, MD, ,F.R,CS.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-03

Repeat the experiment; the desire for the
bright light is still there, the eyes are at
tracted toward it, the arm is partially
moved, but drawn back. A new force
has sprung into life. for memory has
aroused the restraining center in the
brain and the action is restrained. OBJ
serve one OF the lower animals, for in.
stance, dog. 1t is hungry. and as
means OF satisfying its appetite steals
You tske the article away and administer
a severe beating. Next time. although he
is again hungry, and the desire 10 steal as
strong as before, memory associates the
previous experience with pain, the in
hibitory brain center is brought into play,
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-03

the portion so us d increases in bulk or
power. In like manner, as we pander
to our vices so in the same ratio are our
capabilities OF inhibiting them dimin.
ished.
In common parlance, we express our
selves that the person has lost 'seli-
control" Now pass from philosophical
reasoning 10 anatomical fact. For
years the anatomist, Psychologist and
physicist have made the human brain the
grouno for original research. Hand
in hand they have trod those unknown
lands, without light, guide or map,
scientific explorers of the origin of the
human mind, putting together piece by
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-03

evenly balanced or mentally sound. and
it is not until his powers of resistance, or
more properly his inhibition, becomes
weakened that be presents diseased mental
phenomena.
Both these group of forces are resident
in the human brain. Side by side lie our
desires with our powers of resistance As a
word picture, take an infant who observ-
ing for the first time bright flame expe-
riences desire for possession. The hand is
put forth to grasp the bright object with
inevitable result of burn and consequent
pain. The child has learned something.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-03

wizard has conjured up in his song. The
'lVerlan villages are poor; when peasant
mas daughter who would fetch thou.
sand purses at Constantinople he sends
ner 10 Vienna, where she sells gloves or
little bronzes or perfumes in the Graben
and waits with melting eyes and lovely
mouth and exquisite figure for the fairy
prince to pass by in the shape of an Ester.
hazy. JouSz Rr,,,,-rr,
Morris tribune., 1897-02-10
Man Eating Sharks.

The man eating fish par excel
lence is the great white shark 1t
is otherwise known by the name of
man eater. Occasionally specimens
are seen on both coasts of the United
States, though it's more customary
habitat is in tropical waters This
frightful creature attains a length
of nearly 40 feet, and it is able to
swallow a man whole. This fact is
proved by an experiment which sail
ors are fond of making when such
shark is captured The skull be-
ing preserved, they amuse them
selves by crawling one after another
through the distended jaws. 1t
would be unsafe to do this, however,
when the head has been freshly cut
off, because under such conditions
the jaws will snap together fiercely
for some time aftet ward if anything
is placed between Shem. The skull
of big. shark, by the way, is al
ways salable, owing to the demand
by museums and curiosity hunters.
A young sea lion weighing 100
pounds has been found in the stom-
ach of a white shark Rene Bach
in Boston Transcript
Morris tribune., 1897-02-10
SERVICE FROM MORRIS.
EVERYDAY EXCURSIONS

To all parts of the world can be ar
ranged for any day in the year, for
one or more persons, upon applica-
ton to any principal ticket agent of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul
railway. Itineraries carefully prepar-
ed for excursions to California, Flor
ida, Mexico, China, Japan, and to any
part of Europe. Estimates furnished,
including all expenses. Tickets fur
nished for the complete journey. 1t
is not necessary to wait for any So
called PERSONALLY Conducted Excur-
sions." In these days of progressive
enlightenment, with the English Ian
guage spoken in every land under the
sun, one does not need to depend up
on the services of guides for sight
seeing, but can go it alone or in small
family parties, with great comfort and
security, and at ones own convent
ence. Write to ]. T. Conley, Assist
ant General Passenger Agent, Chica-
go, Milwaukee & st. Paul railway, ST.
Paul, Mimi, for details if you are con-
templating trip.
Morris tribune., 1897-02-10
NOTICE OF
Of Redemption
From Tax Sale.
OF MINNESOTA, J
SIS.
County of Stevens.

COUNTY AUDITOR January 15th 1897.
hereby given required by Chapter 1884, General
each parcel of the real hereinafter
May 7h 1894 pursuant Real
District
1894 proceedings enforce the of
remaining delinquent real the first Monday January
penalties
period redemption said real property from said will expire May
the of the General Tax Law 1875
extended opposite description
will required redeem such description said
day May 1897 including twenty-five @ for pub
fishing The real above referred to described
Morris tribune., 1897-02-10
DISEASES OF THE SKIN.

The intense itching and smarting incl
dent to eczema, letter, salt-rheum, and other
diseases of the skin is instantly allayed by
applying Chamberlain's Eye and Skin
Ointment. Many very bad cases have been
permanently cured by it. 1t is equally
efficient for itching piles and favorite rem
edy for sore nipples; chapped hands, chill
blains, frost bites, and chronic sore eyes,
For sale by druggists at Is cents per box.
Try DR.. Cady's Condition Powders, they
are Just what horse needs when in bad condi-
ton. Tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge.
Morris tribune., 1897-02-10

"These buckwheat cakes are not
at all like those mother used to
make. /"
well, I should hope not. She had
to make them overnight and take
the crock to bed with her to keep
them from freezing - Chicago
Record.
Morris tribune., 1897-02-10
A Reminder of Army Life.

Mr.. Lou Smith, editor Of the CONNER
cial, Meyersdale, Pa, says: "A chronic
diarrhoea that returns At frequent inter
g Saan as IT ARMY life has
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
ever used. II possesses true merit. J
For sale by Krueger, the druggist
Morris tribune., 1897-02-10

Not long ago farmer who lives three
miles from here, came to my store be-
fore breakfast and bought bottle of
Chamberlain $ Cough Remedy He SAID
their little boy had bad cold, and as
they had used up what they had in the
house his wife would not let him 60 to
pillow until he came and got another bot
tie. The little boy who was with him,
remarked: Now will soon be well,
for Chamberlain S 'toff' medicine always
cures me . K. G McELRoY, Black
Hawk, Pa. In speaking of this remedy
Mr.. McElroy said people came from far
and wide to his store to get it, and many
Of them would not know what to do
without it, For sale at % and 80 cents
per bottle by Kruger, the druggist
Morris tribune., 1897-02-10
Muscular Rheumatism Promptly Re.
lieved.
lieved.

Mr.. J K. Holton, a well known fur
dealer of Oxford, Pa, says he sometimes
suffers with muscular rheumatism, and
while having one of thelmost painful at
tacks, he called in w T. Brown s
drug store, and Mr.. Brown advised him
to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm, he did
SO, and it gave him immediate relief.
Pain Balm is also recommended for
rheumatism by Mr.. E w. Wheeler of
Luthers Mills, Pa, who has used it and
found it TO be an excellent remedy. If
troubled with rheumatism give it trial.
It is certain to relieve the pain as soon
as applied, and its continued use will eff
feet cure. For sale at IS and so cents
per bottle by Kruger, the druggist
Morris tribune., 1897-02-10

WANTED-FAITHF MEN OR WON
w en- to travail for responsible estab-
1ished house in Minnesota. Salary $50
and expenses. Position permanent Ref
erence. Enclose self-addressed stamped
envelope. The National, Star Insurance
Bldg, Chicago. Is
Morris tribune., 1897-02-10
TOWN OF PEPPER
TON.
Township 125, Rams

Name of owner, subdivis-
ion of section, lot or block.
Benz Stahler, ne114..........3 80
Z A Pepper, neA. ..:. ,..-34
Jas Kennedy, seq nwI4 80
J E Favrow, e12 swM and
sw4 se14............. Sc
T Brittendahl, sw14 sw14 d
nw14 nwZ 30
Morris tribune., 1897-02-10
TOWN OF NORRIS.
Township 125. Ranpe Z

V1Is- III p A-Uf INtt14SO IL.
Name of owner, subdivis- !
ion of section, lot or block.
Robert Backus, all. .........
A f Kelley, SIC sw14 ........
Erastus ID Thayer all Of. q
Chas Wilson, So neL... 2
same, s12 nwi1, ex X of We
same, s12, ex II of Way. q
Chas e Hay, sig nwL 81
Morris tribune., 1897-02-10
rOWN OF HODGES.
Township 124, Range IL.

Name of owner, subdivis-
ion of section, lot or
block.
liver Thompson, WIZ ne14..
same, wig SEA-. !.
Julius Hogenson, e12 nw14.
E 2 Watson, nwA ne14 =. !.
same, NE nw14. 49,. :.
same, sw14 nwA-......,.
Daniel B1aisdell, wig sw14.
MINI Agrict1 Co, e12 sw14. :.
same, all of. ............
Bartlett w Reed frac ne14 :.
MINI F & L Assn, all off,.
w Riordan, se4 .............;
Henry Helgeson, ne14.- 81;
c A Winship, nwh4 ..........
same, WIG sw1 ... -.
same, ne44 sw14 ..........;
Mimi Agric't'1 o,se14 sw14,;
G A Winship, se44......
Morris tribune., 1897-02-10

Coupon tickets for sale to all points I'M
the United States and Canada. Through
tickets to Japan and China via Tacoma
and Northern Pacific SteamshipCo. Bag
gage checked to destination.
For information, time cards, maps and
tickets, call on or write CHAs. STERLING.
Norris, Mimi, or
CHAS. S. FEE
Genl Pass. and Tickle 4 gent
ST. Paul. Mimi
Morris tribune., 1897-02-10
$lSOO.OO
GIVEN AWAY TO INVENTORS.

$1so.oo everymonth given away to any one who APP
plies through for the most meronous patent duung
the month preceding.
We secure the best patents for our clients,
and the object of this offer encourage inventors to
keep track of their bright ideas. At the time we
wish to impress upon the public the fact that
IT'S THE SIMPLE, TRIVIAL INVENTIONS
THAT YIELD FORTUNES,
such as the "car-window which can be easily slid up
and down without breaking the passengers back,
saucepan" "collar-button," "nut-lock," 'botte-
"copper"" and thousand other little things that most
my one can find way ofimproving; and these simple
inventions the that bring largest returns to the
author. Try think of something to invent.
Its NOT so HARD AS 1T SEEMS.
Patents taken out through receive special notice in
the " National Recorder" published at Washington,
D. which is the best newspaper published IN America
in the interests of inventors We furnish years SUBJ
scripton to this Journal free of to all our clients
We also advertise free of cost the invention each month
which wins our $15o prize, and hundreds Of thousands
Of copies of the National Recorder, containing
sketch of the winner and description of his invention
viii be scattered throughout the United States among
capitalists and manufacturers, thus bringing to their
attention the merits of the invention.
All communications regarded strictly confidential
Address
JOHN WEDDERBURN s CO.,
Solicitors of American and Foreign Patents.
6IS r Street, NV,
Box 3Ss. Washington. D. 6.
u Reference editov efkhis ba1ey W,1te. to~o1r
!, 5oaage Sa,sfAleh FREE
Morris tribune., 1897-02-10
TOWN OF SYNNES.

Township 1913, Rang e 43.
Name of owner, subdivis-
ion of section, LOT or block.
John F Meagher, nwA swA
same, e12 swA.....,.....
Anton Eystad, n72 swM &
seq sw14..... ..........
Anton Eystad, swM swM..
Jas Brennan, ne14.......-...
same, nw14....... 49,:
same, sW14..,.........
Mathew Casey, nwM :.
Frank X Morley, sw1A sea.
al Schrapps, sw14........
VIM Hendricks; neM.......
John ] Dawns, nwM... -.
A F Kelley, n12..............
NJ F Finnegan, sw14........
ID T Wheaton, neA nw14 80.
same, wig nw1l4....-.....
NJ F Finnegan, ne14.... -. !.
Peter Dyer, nwA...-.......s