davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-25
Swsepstake Plow Company.
VINE AND FRUIT GROWERS.
To Raise Large Crops you
must irrigate.

To irrigate successfully, you must have the
power that does not give out when
the wind lAils.
Laufkotter Bros. q Churchman's Horso-Powsr
[PArExzED FEBRuAAY 18th. 1s77.l
Never falls to supply more water than four
or i've Windmills, oven supposing you have
ali the wind you want. It IL also suitable for
running light machinery, such - Barley
CRACKERS, Corn Shelters. Tanning Mills. Grain
Saparators, or for Saving Wood. They are
neyer failing, cannot get out Of order, easily
worked. substantial. and always give salts
faction wherever they have been used. One
horse can easily work two o-inch pumps with
1 continuous dow Of water. Force Pumps,
from 5000 to II, 900 gallons per hour.
WINbMILLS OF all kinds manufactured to
order Wells Bored, Windmtlls snd Horse
Powers set In any part OF the State. and re-
osiring Of all kinds done. Manufactured and
LAUFKoTTER BROS,
! OR and 10Th ots.. sacramento.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-25
Los Angeles and San Diego
THE STEAMERS
orjzaba and Senator

Leave San Pedro for San Diego May 81,
IL, II, 20, 27, Jnne l and6.
Passengers take the train that leaves Los
Angeles for Wilmington at 3.45 p. M.
Los Angeles time.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-25

Eastern Cities and PrIncl-
pal European Ports.
Apply to H. MCCLELLAN, Local
Agent, Office, No. 88} Main street,
over the Commercial Bank, Los
Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-25
THE
Burlington Weekly HaVEeyG.

This paper, which is universally quoted,
may be had at any News Depot at cents
per copy. Annual subscription, postpaid,
$2.00.
Agents are wanted everywhere to take
subscriptions and retain so cents in cash on
each annual subscriber. General Agents
may send S1.25 per year.
$1,000 IN THREE PREMIUMS.
We will pay the agent sending US the
largest list Of subscribers before March l,
1879, one first class IN octave, rosewood or
walnut, NEW SCALE, UPRIGHT PIANO,
full iron frame, overstrung bass, three
unisons, patent improved agraffe bar ar
rangement, EXTRA RICH, $S50.00. This list
to be at least $50 names.
For the second list, not to be less than
200 names, 500 in gold.
For the third list. not to bo less than 100
names, $50 in gold.
For $500, at one time, we will send ten
copies one year,
For $500, at one time, we will send five
copies one year.
For three names and $500 we will send
the Companion Scroll Saw and Drill, valuo
$3.50, as special premium.
For FIVE names and $1,000 we will send
the Companion Scroll Saw, Drill and Lathe,
value $500, as q special premium.
Address,
HAwkEYE PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Burlington, Iswa.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-25
RLACKwOODB
EDINBURGH MAGAZINE

The British Quarterlies give . the reader
well-digested Information upon the great
events In contemporane0us history, and con-
tain mastery criticisms on all that IN eresh
and valuable In literature. as we'll a. a sum-
mary Of the triumphs OF science and art.
The wars likely to convulse all Europe will
form topics for discussion. ths< will be
treated with thoroughness and ability no.
zine is fomOus for stories, essays and sketch.
es of the highest literary merit.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-25
Coming South Going North

Both steamships call at Port Hartford
acknowledgements land Santa Barbara.
pTPassengers for San Francisco take
the train for Wilmington that leaves
Los Angeles at 3.45 o'clock p. M, Los An
geles time
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-25
Morning kilograms.
ps.sen gers Going sou.h.

Passengers Going South.
MoJA-E, May "a. H F Isaacs, T
L Rodgers, e w Crooks, @ Spring.
er, G Prayer, g Stopper, F Q Wolf,
G Allschne, Miss Bessie Brown.
Miss Mary Barton, G. ] Walter, w
J Milton, A P Rnf1els, G Ayers, 9
Clough, q. Smith, G Connors, J
Gpidor
The New York herald., 1879-07-08
FOREIGN SPORTING NOTES.

Kncsem. the heroine OF the Goodwood Cup twelve
mouths ago. won her hfticth race week before last.
Mr.. Leopold de Rothschild intends to carry on the
racing establishment of his late father, without
adopting the latters assumed name of "Mr. Acton"
Another opportunity. says the London Sportsman,
so.u anorueu ne .s OLA uslng .ns'r We'll
to the dogs" tor cup and belt-both
championship trophes-were last week won
from us by our American cousins. Hanlan and
Weston their respective recipients and within
q month both the sculler and the pedestrian will
DO received in America with their blushing honors
thick upon them The victory OF q Canadian
man upon an English river is an event highly cal
culatcd to give AN impetus to aquatics both
sides of the broad Atlantic, circumstances in which
we should all rejoice very much; but the circun-
stance OF Weston having beaten the record in six
days Ego as you please competition deals q very
hard knock at that class OF entertainment far a.
England is concerned. 1t having been demon
strated that IL is possible to get $50 miles Of
ground between Monday morning and Saturday
night public interest in these almost perpetual
hibtions OF feats Of endurance should die natural
DEATH
The New York herald., 1879-07-08

orally considered only matter of timc On the Sat
urday before the LIST of July Mr.. Haskin and Mr.
White. accompanied by Senator Francis. OF New Jer-
sey the State House at Trenton and deposited
in conformity with the requirements of general
length of the proposed work There was question
upon legal advice it was deemed prudent to place
the validity of the charter beyond all doubt the
time allowed for making the deposit having been
specially extended by the New Jersey Legislature last
winter.
A BID or NOT A BID.
One of the subordinate employees Of the Loan and
Improvement Company subsequently asked
whether any bid had been made by it the work of
construction.
'Our orders very strict" said he, "and am
not permitted to give any information this sub
ject."
"Then you will not say whether such bid has
been nader"
"No."
II may infer from that. I suppose. that your COM
pany has made known to the owners of Of the
charters its price for the proposed tun-
mel under the Hudson?"
"Well. do not know anything about it. have
heard certain things said here in The oce and that
IL ALL"
Mr. C. X. Garrison. director of the New York Loan
and Improvement Company. returned from Stock
bridge last evening. He expressed considerable sur
prise when asked whether the Loan and Improve
ment Company was engaged in negotiations of any
kind with the Hudson river Tunnel Company. He
said that If such were the he knew nothing
about it.
The New York herald., 1879-07-08
POTOMAC BOAT CLUB REGATTA.

WASHINGTON July z. 1879.
The annual regatta Of the Potomac Boat Club took
place on the Potomac this afternoon. The wind was
high and the water rough. The course was from
the boat house to the Aqueduct Bridge. half mile
and return. The single scull race between I. L.
Cropley and w. r. Roberts was won by the latter.
Time, Tn SIS.
The double scull race between Cropley and Kauf-
in the Fairy. and Wheeler and Cox in the
Zephyr, was won by the latter by ten seconds.
Time. I'm. 30s.
The four-oAred race between crews Of the Potomac
and Saratoga won by the Potomac IN sm. 05s..
the Saratoga's time being SIN. los. The Potomac
manned by Paris. Wilmington. Snyder and
Doyle. and the Saratoga by Gsdsby. Moore. Kauf-
man and Johnston.
The fourth and last was between the light and
heavy weights of the cub-Bester. snyder, Zeigler
and Roberts representing the former. and Wheeler.
Dodge, Cropley and Wheatly the latter. The light
weights in minutes, beating the heavy weights
by % seconds.
At the close Of the contests the club and invited
guests conveyed in a barge to the pavilion.
where tho evening passed in dancing.
The New York herald., 1879-07-08
BASEBALL.

An unusually large concourse of spectators assem-
bled at the Jersey CITY grounds yesterday afternoon
to witness the National Association game between
the Jersey City Club and the Holyok Of Holyoke.
Mass. The contest was q remarkably brilliant one.
and all who were present seemed highly delighted
with the game. although the local team were
beaten. The Holyokes one of the strongest
clubs in the National Association In the fifth
inning the Jersey Citys made the first of the
game. Clinton was given life on an error by Powell
and scored amid deafening applause ON .
two base hit by Poorman. In the sixth
inning, by tremendous batting on tho part
OF the Holyokes. they succeeded in scoring
three earned runs, Dorgan, Powell and Connors MAX
ing pretty single hits and dillispie and WEIGH each
making two base hits. The Jerseys tied tho score
The New York herald., 1879-07-08
BOATING IN THE SOUTH.

AUGUSTA, Ga. July 8. 1879.
A meeting of the Augusta Boat Club (organized
1870 held last month. and the members decided
TO have q regatta In 1879 on Lake Onistead, near
Augusta. July %. Crews from Charleston. Savan-
nah and Macon have been invited to participate In
the contest and have also accepted. The following
crews of the Augusta Boat Club are now In training
for the coming event, viz. -
Lady Emma lfour-oarei paper shel-B. 4. Allen.
William Boyce, DOW.
Lady Warren four-oared paper shell)-A. +.
Doubet. stroke; H. Cranston. Jr.. No. 2; Ii. u.
Moore, No. 8; II. ID. Camphcld. bow.
After the four-oared thore will be q single
scull contest between the Charleston and Macon
The New York herald., 1879-07-08
YACHTING NOTES.

The annual regatta of the Eastern Yacht Club Of
Boston. will be sailed tomorrow. IL stormy. the
following day ut eleven O'Clock A. NJ. from Marble
head.
The following yachts were reported st the HERALD
Telegraph Station at whitestone. Long Island yes
terday:-
Schooner viking. N.Y.YC.. Mr.. +. II. Stott. from
Greenport via Whitestone for Portland Me.
Schooner Nettie. N.Y.YC. Mr.. n. p. Osborn, from
Newport for New York.
sloop Mantle. B.Y.C.. Mr. II. II. Huntley. from
Newport for New York
The New York herald., 1879-07-08
HAS THERE BEEN MURDER?

Coroner Alderman. OF Hastings. was called ycster.
dqy to hold an inquest upon the body Of an unknown
man. apparently about forty Ave years old. who was
found in the Hudson River. near Hastings. The
body had probably been in tho water about q fort
night. and was much decomposed. The left temple
bone was badly broken, aud portion of IL had been
forced in upon the brain to the extent OF inch and
quarter. Dr. Ives, who made the post-mortem ex-
animation, was OF opinion that the injury indicated
foul play. The deceased was attired In black coat
and vest and striped pants. III one OF his pockets
was found an employees pass on the Bay Ridge and
Jamaica and on the New York and Manhattan Beach
railroads. dated june v. 1879.
The New York herald., 1879-07-08
SMITH AND MORRIS.

WHAT THE HALIFAX scULLER AND HIS FRIENDS
SAY OF THE SILVER LAKE II CE.
81. JOHN, n. b. July Z. 1879.
Warren Smith and q number of his Halifax friends
arrived here Saturday last from Boston and left
for home to-day. They all impressed with the
belief that Morris fairly beaten at Silver Lake.
Morris has asked for another race with Smith, the
contest to take place Mt Pittsburg His proposition
will be considered by the Halifax Rowing Associa-
ton this week. Regarding the probability Of
between Smith aud Wallace Ross IL is believed that
before the close OF the week Smith will issue chal
lenge to Ross for three mile to take place ut
HallfAx in the early part of next month.
The New York herald., 1879-07-08

in the ninth inning by splendid batting. The fol-
lowing is the score by Innings
ls. "a. Sd. 4M. 5h. ca. 7M. SA. 9th. 10Th. IlH.
Jersey cityo 90
FLyAwAY AND NEW YORK.
The first game of the Metropolitan championship
series was played ON the Union Ground. Brooklyn,
Yesterday afternoon. between the Flyaway and New
York clubs The game was splendidly contested and
resulted in the following score-
1s. I'd. Sd. 4M. 5ns. 9Th. 7h. Sh Oh.
Flyaway. y o o D o 0-3
New York;. O. . 0 0 D 2 o.
The New York herald., 1879-07-08
DISTRESSING ACCIDENT.

Oscar Wilson. the four-ycar-old boy who shot
by his father the 4th inst at his home. No. s43
Grove street. Jersey City. died late on Sunday night
The shot entered the childs head near the temple
Wilson was arrested by order of Chief Nathan. but
the shooting was purely accidental he was subse-
Quently released on bail
The New York herald., 1879-07-08
BROOKLYN 81" ROAD,

Argument to have been heard by Judge
Barnard. OF the Kings County Supreme Court. yes
terday. on the injunction against the Brooklyn IT,
Company restraining defendants from construct
ing u railroad in front of certain premises in
Lexington avenue, but by consent Of counsel the
case WAS adjourned until Thursday next, when it
will be argued on its merits before Judge Barnard
at Poughkeepsie. The action brought by the city
against the company to obtain a permanent injunc-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-05-16
Som Seutiben Neiebstnsc.

9ieHarf bat im 9seihstase pibreno
Der 8eratbunS iiber bic 3oaseIeee aber.
mails ein gfeneuntre nit leinenl friibarcn
SutirauS Easter sehatt, uno ais bas
Brilioiunt auf Die 5eite bes Qesteren
frat, ipcrentliuseno cen Saal perlalfen.
DaS binbert inosiFsn nidt, bas ag Gut
ftsn feiuer sprcjeete unter een Yarteieu
cine merfIpiroise YsrlAietuns berert.
bar 1T.
Turb ben Ginsansa3ru auf @etreibe,
Bieb uno 6cl3 bat er bic in ben ccnIerpa.
tipen Tructionen unb einem Tteile bes
Gentrums iieenoen.g .gaubipirtbe ole lesea.
Aarerisr, eerea ngnsebaprlia,s geein.
iiiSunsS laater rDate) auf ieine Seite se,
bruat ; ber Sol auf Maidinaa, @emebe,
eiienwaaren itdert ibm bic Stininen bic.
Ter Snbuihieden Der naticnaaiteralen
uno Der Scrtldrittspartei. gp ertlarts
per gremsr Abseorene.e Mosle sana If.
fey, er babe ii@ rDn fsinen iriberen Wn.
ii4ten beletrt, UNI au ber Befe1isuns
pes peHtlAeu Rei4es mad, Snusn ans
au6eu mit8umirisn.a
Die in rem Earifsntmurf srrselAla=
seNen 3SIe finb iibrisens naa 6ieliaen
gestiffen mdSis, ba ie i'm Durdldnitte
nur setn yrcsent oes Ner!hes {seSeu
Yisr3ie tier3ulenbel tefraoen. Auf 3Sl:
te ren; @iitsrn aus ield,en esnos.n, bic
eeutihe Waaren eineu, boben Cote IN.
ter,perfsn, iqQ Elm fosen. 3ufd!assso0
SELECT iDerren. Derielbe sreift and
Ylae bei ..aQen Mrtitetn, bic niGt sirset
rom Yretuciirnsrrte, fcnbern burd Ser
mtttelnns eines anreren 8clfes be,oaen
pcreen. @tersufQ wirp befenesrs Gns-
laAr betroiiem, cnrd, tueldes faa ade
GcloaiaIprabuete mad, Deutldlano selan.
gen. Der auidlassSpa ica a aRart far
400 Rilc u Yiune) betrascu, watreno
bic i5ranaeiea In sietder W.iie S 5rancs
uno mir 10 Yrccent pom g8ertbe erie,
ben,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-05-16

Du tilf sin ybili1sr marf ibm Bod
arimmio ins @sfi&t sr batse NIT wabrer
Beseiferuns sugslAaut. trob Der flein.n
ereommunicatlon, tte ibm BON alien BE-.
tbeilisten mic unbetbsilistsu 3eusen brobts.
Der er0t @aus mar sptiioer bic Betz
BEN batten nit eiierner gube sefhlasen unb
teinem war cs sslunssn, oem @sBnsr sinen
gorttell ob3usswinnen.
Beim speilsn @anse wurpe bas @sfedt
hibiaer. Nan lab, pab per Bcrule sor
8srlansen trannte, feinem 0esuer sinen
0iab bsi3ubrinesn. Cine aelrilis falts
gsradtuns. Die I'm sanasn Welsn unp
0erbalten unieres Grsunbes berpprtrat,
ihisn (einsn Grimm nur nod meer su ret.
gen.
Nter nisberum sebotsn bic Ssennbanten
Satt, oane oab BON sinsr Ssi!s ein ent
1hsioencer 8orttel ssmonnsn mar aus
Dsm iparlihen 6aarmuhs ess @rafsn
tganisltsn einise Ylutstrcpisu iibsr stiru
unb Nnaelift; a6sr es mar, pie Der Yauf.
ar,t erfidrts, nur etn teihtsr Shnitt, fiine
Mbfutr.
Rod einmat erlhoa has Gemmanbo /:
gnpst Die 8iinsen = Sins ssbanesn
- eeS nnp nit psrbcppsltsm Gifsr bran
aen Die Beiesn auf einaapsr elm; Der
@raf idlua pie ein 5snfsl, Jran, war
rubiaer uno idien ben eiinitIasn Nussns
bid III rrpartsn. no Der 9ssusr iita sine
entfieiosnee Bi0be ssbsn wurss. Sie
fcnats uidlt lanse msar auablsitsn, ais
Der aefiirhttii!s aller pess0e aus bsm Or
biift berporiprans unb i'm Wamca bss
afaosmlhea Senats palt sebet.
Ucrtfe5uas foIsi,l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-05-16

= lleter bic Suoen iii Serui alens
iAreibt cine iranSSliIde 3eituna: pie
Supen baten pcn ibrer iriibereu Seimatb
mieoer Belts ersriifen. SeitOem not 10
Sabren ibre Selaraatgns anI pss Snbsn>
niertel abseihafIt mrrpen, haten iie a(fsn
Grunn setuuft, ner gu faufea mar. Sie
baben irsar auBerbalb Der Stast aanae
Strabsu aebagt, @suasOseu unb ors~
yitaler baten iiA perpielfadt. Die Seut=
iAen Supen baben nidt weniger ais 16
mipe StiItungen uno 5uiammen 5iblt
man in her Stapt % 8elisiuES Gieisu-
idaften. GS lino swei 3eitunsen pcrban-
ben. Sn ben, NctbidilO'lden unp in an-
peren iapilhen Sospitdlern meroen jibr=
lid 5000 8rante behanpelt, Baron 9fctb=
jdilo bat iir baS leete Darlebea bon 20o
Wiliinnen UrancS, metdeS ct ber Biprtf
nlaAte, sanS $aldltina als HHterYfuns
Scnonlnen. Sn ben leeten 10 Sabrer
Sat fi4 in Sclse BET iapiiden GinWan'
berHng bic NslfSsabl ppn Yalaifina rer'
ocppelt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-05-16
Serr 9}icplaus @hrScer. 9

5err Nicclaus sdrSper. Msa.
@ebtsr. q. D., idyeits al una: Wir
seSen pr. @Ns9itsanis's Sam
Iiepfen NIT Dem teiten
gsieiss acSen Nppesltlcf5teit uno Inner.
oauliafeit anse~anpt ump Gno eielelhen
irbr gut,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-05-16

Stimmen uno Nepariren BON Yiee
nos.
planoe psrbsn esfimmt unb Grs.lu
unb auseIe mu1faliiAs Snlirun,ents repa.
rirt sur pouasa 3ufrisbentsit. @arantis
seIetRtt. galentine Il 90.
I7,5,t1, 80.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-05-16
saae sfsgis g
Snl lane.

Gcdtsli bat i'm Ssnat cine DQ Elm.
gsbraht, BEN prdiosntsn su autpri7ren,
init bsr fran,G1itasn Rtaieruns weAen
sinfs NseiproeItats. unb Sanoels. Gertra.
ass il user sanseia a.-I9 thurman bielt cine
ianss Msts ~ @unltsn rsr Nufaebuma
Der Bablssisbs uno aab ,u psraeeen. pab
er ni0t eamit einoeraanpen lsi. tas Der
ipIics Ncrpsn. cen ,aflm.HsR,uaaltsn Hb
Gle anesre Vlrtsi bsmlbt, eas game 9ans
rssisreu fol-
Das 6aus &cmite fir oiienttihe
eantsrsitn miro iiser Die Bin aIniiia BE-.
ridtsn, melhs I'm Satsrsns psrisaiasa Va7s
fpneu. bic wsssnao aol,siseiiablsn aaf 6fsnt-
iitsn simrsrsisn pfrbaitet nv ben, B:liim
munasn trft. Die gil ihrsibt rnter
anersm Dor, pos eie Nuasoltr aui STent'
iihsn ganeersisn, cen .3runo una eaoen
ais 6,imliatte teputsn igansn sne bab
ysasu pey So!,fseytl bic serirhilia,e 8sr.
foIauna seaen Fs einasasIit wirb, wsnn IL
$l2A per Nder bs,ahlsn.
= gfr neue Fer. giaaHn Gefane,t
am Bsriiasr S0fs. Anbrsn .. Bbits, II
am Is. nit Der City Of 4ruTsla" mad
europa abgfrsin.
| Nuelanb.
Sn goneon 10 itbste am Is. elm bef
tiger bassllfurm, Der pca narfsn Neaen
faaea uap einsm fa!.sv Wipse bssls!ts
lveY. - :
| = 0n soi}su he'd yufafhsn Rsihsa IA
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-10-10

Hopkins, sweet picked
Mrs. VIM. +. Rcasin, cold
fyia G.. Gilbert, mixed (;
chow chow ; Mrs. Arch,
tomatoes, cucumbers and
Il. Pyle, sweet toma-
49,. Wright, chow chow,
lcumbers, cahtelopc,
nd citron; r. G. Hol-
obeft S. Livezey, Gu
Jay, chow chow and
l., Hoopman, water
Ball, sliced cucumber 4;
cucumber and mixed /;
cucumbers /; Miss Lee
6goes;; Miss Lizzie Weth-
liked, cucumbers, nastur-
bitch pickles, sweet toma-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-07-26
Painting.

Painting is so common with some per.
sons, particularly women, and the cause of
it is SO little understood by non-profes
sional people, that some knowledge on the
subject often proves valuable. Raintness
consists in temporary failure of the ac-
tiyity of the heart, the blood not being
properly circulated in consequence. All
though il does not reach the head the suf.
ferer loses all clearness Of vision, and, IL
not prevented, may fall, the fall not infre-
quently restoring the normal condition.
There is no convulsion, and though he
more probably she--can hardly be called
conscious, he is not so profoundly uneon.
scious as to be incapable Of arousal, as
happens in epilepsy. There are all de-
grees Of faintness, from merely feeling
faint aud looking somewhat pale to posi-.
tive and complete swooning. In some
cases one faint Is no sooner cured than
another and another succeed, hour after
hour, even day after day 1t is scarcely
necessary to say that such cases are seri-
Gus and need prompt trcatmant. The
causes are various. Some persons are SO
easily affected that they swoon if they cut
their finger or sec any one bleed. Their
defect is oyer.senstiye nerves aud weak
muscular fibre. The heart is essentially
muscle, which is feeble in some, strong in
others-feeble generally in women aud
strong in men. Whatever weakens the
heart aud muscles commonly produces
faintness, close, foul air being an active
cause. Whatever greatly affects the nerves,
such as bad news or the sight Of the disa-
grceable or horrible, may induce swoon;
and the loss OF blood is another and &C.
rious Indictment. Sound health, naturally
accompanied by firm nerves and muscles,
is the best preventive of faintness. The
majority of vigorous men 60 through all
kinds Of severe and painful experiences
without fainting, while delicate men and
many women swoon at triies. American
women, who used to faint continually
in crowds, at bad news, at scenes of dis
tress-now faint comparatively seldom
and the fact is ascribed to their relinauish.
ment, for the most part, of the habit Of
lacing, to their increased exercise in the
open air and their better physical condi.
tion. Not one American woman faints
to-day where, thirty years ago, % women
tainted, and the diminution Of the disor.
der, always the result Of direct causes, is
unmistakablc evidence, which other things
corrcborate, Of the marked ameliora,ion
Of the health Of the highly organized, ex.
tremely sensitive, but flexible and endur.
ing women of our complex race.-N Y.
Times.