davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-12-30

A great deal of reading has been
given 10 The Presidents message.
No, more, p rhaps, Than 10 oller doe.
uments of that character issued in
times of peace, but certainly not less.
The press throughout the country
bears iesiamnny Ia the fact that the
paper had very general and Ihoug,Int
reading. WAich is another rraui that
the American people are MOI ind,iier
ent to the policies OF the Government
nor uaintereslcd in The conduci OF the
affairs of state, la the attention II
people give to these matters resides
the strength of n nation. rne dangers
of usurpalinn of power exist only
where i've masses are II informed con.
cefniniag the authority that governs,
aid the measures that are taken tor
the public security aud The general
prosperity Rece,1.U,tioa.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-12-30

In the absence Of Governor Adams
Lieutenant Governor Laughlon act
and Is prompt enough TO do things N
the right time, and not wait 10 see ii
there is any responsibility VIII ch
should he evaded in view oi future
poIilical ssperaliors The follow ing
is from The Carson Appeal OF last Fri.
d "
Lieutenant Governor Langhlon,
yesterday, sent the iullnwin dis
patch: "Senaior Beck. in behalf of
the prospee'or fer, and the producer
os'silycr, allow mt to thank you tor
your abe defence of the cun~e in
which Nevada is materially interested,
CHARLES Z, LAUGIpoN,
Acting Governor"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-12-30
pHn uEASON WAY

The question is fir quenily asked
the Tribune editor why he has nothing
to say on The all important silver qnrs.
tiun and theNnswer has IL he, tor the
reason Thai his mind Is Two oblusc and
brain too thick to comprehend H..
The more one rends concerning It, the
more Ohfusiicatel does the mind of
small ca libre heroine. Stewart full
inmates one theory an, Clarke an
other and any information the orli-
nary Dan can CLEAN from eithcr, Is
rendered nnsaiory hy both; AMI so the
Trib0ne hns concluded 10 lrave the
subject mat or to men OF brighter nhil
ity and candida'eS or Senatorial
heneea---C orsoa 9id6nae
There is n heap of >ub-tln',al Truth
in the above. and The BULLETIN is
gla1 That someone has h d tie courage
to he frink in admitting the my iii
cation areading the entire discussion
Il Ii T my 10 red he articles %
Country papers whnse rrnprleiorS see
so little money thai they ihink II
trade lnllslf IL one lhat has Ia he taken
oul of tue advertisers Store in trade
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-12-30

vented. New relief maps, however,
that are now bslng Introduced in
Europe. are said not only to show ae.
curaiely The physical features of lie
tarllb, but also 10 he as convenient 10
Landlcas an ordinary man. They can
be- rolled or folded. and can he carried
about ~ easily as so much paper.
They ARE failened when "A weight Is
place upon them, bi.i instantly re-
sumo their proper shape when The
pressure is removed
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-12-30
INK sullETlM N.
AtR S. yBE Qua NJ.

A Washington dispatch aays that
printed memorials are in process of dis
tribution, 10 BE- signed by Union
soldiers anlv, addressed In the Senate
and House, asking FIR the enaftmel |
of law for the establishment and sup
port of soldiers tcme for Confeder-
aies A movement of This kind IS H.
advised. The principle involved is
the same rs il Congress were asked 10
pension Confederate soldiers. The M
ton does not want ON its statute books
laws # This kind. The bloody thasm
has been spanned; the North has wei
comet the restoration al The So 'edlng
States 10 Their old place in he Union.
- bui il is not prepared 10 recogniz" The
services of Tho ewho fought 10 destroy
the Union. The m IN ,rml had its
sympathy with the Confehrrai" cause.
bnt SO far as the Southern press has
The spectacle nf tie Tn o sol lier ak
ing his Government 10 extend a hip
ing hand TO his old enemy is one that
will appeal 10 many minds. II Is u
picture full of Christian charity. Blu
DO itics run on n lower plane. II n
Democratic alminlslr should mp
propriale national money Ia hnild and
Hlninlain n Confederate soldiers home,
they would give their opponents The
very b. II kind of "ampaiyn mat rial
The Louisville Courler.Jaurnal d ult
less speaks lnr HE Confederate so dior-
when IL SAYS: III such measure he
brought before Congress, the Cunlcder
ate soldiers in that body wi be The
first To oppose 1t and vote against it,
IS. H. CnH
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-12-30

| cast at the distance of one hundred and thir-
! teen feet hiazed cedar tree, ten inches in
| diameter. marked B T. bears north twenty
| four degrees. east at the distance ofthHtN-
seven ana one half feet. the brick smoke
| stack of the lmetlo Mill in Palmetto anon.
| bears south twenty seven degrees. west AT inc
| distance of twenty thousand TWO hundred and
| seventy I -et. the highest peak OF Mount Piper
oears south sixty.eght degrees, Iorty-nvs
| minutes west and mouth of COTTONWOOD
| creek, bears south eiohty-eight degrees,
| thirty minutes west:
| Thence from said post. NO /" south forty
| six de rces, west one hundred feet to post
! ma ked "No2 survey Mo- A.
Thence south forty-four degrees. east one
thousand feet to post marAed mo Z D
survey No % Al"
Thence north forty-six degrees. eas two
| hundred feet post marked IN o U sury y
Thence north forty-four degrees. west one
thousand feet to post marked NO ;
| survey No 81 Az"
Thence south forty.six degrees. west one
hundred feet TO the place ef b ginning;
beginning. for the description OF the Mill
Site ain. dpsignated as lot mo ~ B, at a
posi- marked NJ U survey No 81 II. =" on
III" North side of Pa metto Canon, from whit h
twenty-eight de-rees. thirty minutes asst at
the distance OF nineteen thou sand. ne hun
dred feet, and Pan Room We'll bears south.
sixtv-seven degrees. wesI at the distance of
from said post No north, sixiy-eight degrees
west, four hundred and ninety -fvr ieet to a
post marked mo U survey No 81 B.
Thence south twenty two degrees west. four
hundred and foiiv feet, to post ma ked No 3
U ; survey No 81 b"
Theme south 81 xty-ei.ht degrees east, four
hundred aud ninrt, five feet TO pest marked
No 1 U 5 survey No3I b:
Thence north twenty Two degrees east, four
hundred and forty feet, to the place oil begin
ming:
Beginning for the description OF the Ken
tEcky Lode cain designated as "lot No B.
at post marked mo / L survey No IS. -
from which post NOD ii survey 81 a b. AIRS
south. niue degrees thirty minutes west, ut
the distance of two hundred and 81 xty five feet
a nut pine tree bazed and marked ''B IT,
bears no. III twenty d 'grees w,.st at the dist
anc Of forty seven aud two-i birds feet. aud
Catherwood shaft bears south thirty eight de-
2rees east, at the distance of three hun dred
feet:
Thence from post No |. south ffty.two de
gree W st. one hundred feet to pc marked
mo L = survey No 3S;''
Thence sou h, thirty-eiyht degrees east six
teen hundred feet TO post marked NOD U
survey No So
Thence north ffty.two degrees east. two
hundred feet to post marked No U survey
No ass
Thence north thirty-eght degrees west SIX
teen hundred ieet to post marked mo Z )
survey No 3S;''
Thence ffty-two degrees west one hundred
feet q the place OF beginning. and
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-12-30
REAL ESTATE

.1o,onging 10 the said defendants on The dag
SAID ynd ,meat was docAe.ea. o ANY fighL /,
IA V aa,e acqHi Ell tne,eia slpce SAID daie.
Therefor l have this nntl day OF ue.
oesu9er. !. u. la'., len "a Npua AID taken in
execution. tue following uescabcd real prop
CT y situate in Pa metto mining district. 1. 5
me- ia oan,y. Sla,e OF Nesada. 10 vat;
THAT certain mitia- claim oc pFe.u ses
geacra ~ known ami callea tue Dim .4.d,
aud beng mineral entry 40 3ei IN the - le-
OF si} Office cesiSna.ed Y tie San eyor
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-12-30

One of Tia, harieat thias> Ia PEE
sent On II map Is The contour or veiti'
cal reliet OF II country. NJ very sails
Elctory process Of making relief maps,
by which we Mry get AT Il giance n
good idea OF the contisuraiion 81 The
tMs,h's surface has hereto ore been in
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-12-30
AND AGAINST
DEPENDANT.

wherein there IL found TO be. cue the sal j
plaintiffs. nom 1he said denndauIs. The sum
OF Fol IL THOUSAND oNL nUNDk b
dol airs AMI fifteen cents, (Si.1m,l5L damages
anu late EST thereon Al The rae OF six per cent
per annnm. irom the 10th lay OF November.
a. u. 1854 un ii paid. bssi .cs costs aud
accsuiug costs, am unting 10 Ehiiir dohars
an! al MY cents $3.50, aud all COS % levy
and sale legally 10 accrue; and ny said writ
oi execution, 4 am commanded 10 maze the
said several amounts out O. Tie
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-12-30
NOT
is hereby given that on the
End Day Of January, 1886,

between the hours of 0 O. clock A. NJ and
O'Clock p. NJ, namely at O'Clock p. NJ. of
said dayin front of the Court House door OF
said District Colift n Hawthorne, \ .vatlu. |
will offer for sale as hr law Il reefs to- the
highest bidder for cash, all right, title and
interest of the said defendant. OH the 2ist day
of July 1885, and which it has since acquired
in and to said estate, or SO much thereof rs
as may be necessary to satisfy said judgment
and all costs.
4, b. CUSHMAN,
Sheriff.
ByJ W. BLEAKLEY,
Deputy.
Hawthorne, New, December 9th 1885
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-12-30
PERSONAL PROPERLY

of the said dpfendants. provided sufficient
thereof can. be .oNnd in my cpun,y. but ii
suhloienr thereof cannot Le so iodnd. tnen
out Of the
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-12-30
WILLIAM OOTROUT,
DEFENDANT,

wherein there is found to be due the said
plaintiff, from the said defendant, the sum of
ZIG II HUNDRED AND SIAEi-FUUR
dollars and twenty two ceuts tSSoI. ~. dam
ages, and interest thereon at the rate ef six
ncr cent PR amman fiom the 18Th day oi
November. A. d. 1884 until paid. besides
casts. and aecru,ng costs. amounting to
EIGHT dolsis aud eighty cents is. su). an
all costs of levy and sale legally TO accrued
and by sad writ of eS cutiOn, am command.
I'd 10 make the said several amounts out Of
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-12-30
WANTS TIE EARTH

to yield bigger reiurns bYircrcnsing Its gr'a
army OF readers. We d Sirhnted Ug.0lU pr"s-
aud we are pmnLing 10 give l0D0uU Pros nts
to wurk'rs This year ~fn Tor Conhdcn' ia
Terms for workers. when yon forward ynuf
sub cription. subscription price, Sl.50 n
wear: single HumbpIs. II CTS. send cents
for mailing yuu sranl double number OF the
Am erican Ag culinrist Elegant Premium
Lis, inst ont. aud sample pages with table
Of contents of Cyclopmdia d Law Book.
CANVESERs WANTED EVERYWHERE.
Address Publishers American Agficulturist,
isl Broadway. Ney York.
ORANGE JUDD Co.
DAVID w. JUDD. Prcs'l.
y NIL BURil M, Secy,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-12-30
THE REAL ES rATE

beloning Ia the said defendant on the day
said Judgment was docketei or any ri hts il
N y have acquired therein siuce sal date.
ia eretore have this ainth day of De-
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-12-30
NEW TODAY.
1912. A PROCL I NATION. 1886.

Knew .! KIN Wy We u! Mo-. women
and child en- ihnf the great siaf OF editors.
who, hepded by Dr Geo. fhurh"r, hsv' Kept
thu american grienltnrist al the front Tor
twetty-hvr vears, are nav rP-enforced by
Chest p. D..wev Seth Or on. and other
writer's w. propose 10 add 10 tho hundreds
OF thousands Of homes. in which the
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-12-30
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Dds will be received until January LIST
I'D issd for sinking fifty eel ON the ledge of
the ked tank. Contractors to make pro-
pasalS Er furnishing everything, Bids II be
lett with A. Summerii Ii OF +. Van .Alstine.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-12-30
HEARTH, HOUSEHOLD,
AND JUVENILE DEPARTMENTS,

and adding other features. so TINT IL L 10 he.
from this time onward essentially q ifnms
Periodical. as well Ms beiag devoted 10 Agri.
culture ana Horn cul urc. Every pers ~ Who
,mn ~dlAtcly send. IL 81 80. the subscription
price. ahd Il cents fi,r posting book. making
II IS IN all. will rrrriNn liie Am"mlcan Argi
cuiinri-i ior 1895. and either The American
Aeficul ur II Family Cyclop9dia. ,0b PAGES
LOO illustrations issued last year. and
brought down 80 late this year, or the Nmar-
lean Aercuinrist Law Book. just published.
II. Comncndium of everyday Law for arm
ers. m chanics. Business men, Mnnfa tuf-
rrs, etc, enabling every one To b. his own
lawyer. II Is large volume. weig ing one
pound and n half and elegantly bound IN
cloth ard gold. The American Agriculturist
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-12-30
NOTICE.
NOTICE
is hereby given that on the
2nd Day Of January 1885,

between the hours of nine O'Clock 4. NJ. and
five O'Clock P. NJ. namely. at one o CLOCK p.
NJ. OF said day, in front Of the Court House
door OF said District Court, in Hawthorne,
Nevada, will orr for sale, as the law di.
reefs. to the highest bidder for cash all right
title and interest of the said defendant, ON
the 2lst day of July 1856. and which il has
since acquired in and 10 said real estate, or
so much thereoras NAV he necessary to sat-
isfy said Judgment and all costs,
K. D. CUSHMAN,
Sheriff
RyJ. W BLEAKLEY,
Deputy.
Hawthorne, Nevada, December 9th 1885.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-12-30
4 merican Agriculturist

l. read and revcred, from the Atlantic - the
Pacific. as an old time frinnd and counselof.
We arc accordingly enlarging the
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-12-30

STATE OF NEVADA. IS
COUNTY OF EsMERALDA.
/, / n. Farweli, Clerk of the Board Of
County Commissioners in and Tor said County
and State do hereby certify thai the foregoing
bills were passed and ordered paid by the
Beard Of County Commissioners on the sth
Of Dec ipber, 1850.
I. N. FARWELL
Clerk "f The Board.
Hsw,bsfps. erssmbsr =, 1885,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-12-19
HOW AND WHEN TO EAT.
Directions for Persons DESTROYS of Avoid
ing Indigestion.

Directions for Persons DESTROYS of Avoid
ing Indigestion.
Never eat food when not needed, simply
to save it, for in doing so, it is twice
wasted. 1t is thrown away in the stom-
ach, as it is not transformed into health
and strength, but becomes source of
disease and suffering. 1t had better be
thrown upon the land, to reappear in
the form of vegetation.
Never eat at bed time, nor when very
much exhausted, nor in great haste, for
in so doing the seeds of dyspepsia are
easily sown. If you have not time to
eat fair meal properly, you will gain
by eating just what you can eat like an
intelligent being, taking it so moder-
ately that it may be well chewed and
mixed with saliva, so that it may be d.
gested, as that only is of any importance
in the promotion of health and strength.
Never harbor the foolish and absurd
idea that the richer your food is in
grease, spices, the sweets and the ike,
the more nourishing it will be; for the
palmer food contains the most available
nourishment, bread being the "staff OF
life." The complicated dishes are often
so difficult of digestion that even less
strength is obtained from them than
from one-half of the quantity of plain
and substantial food, while some kinds
of so-ealled rich foods exhaust more
strengthen the vain attempt to digest
them-than they can afford, making al
actual loss :!
Never hurry unnecessarily, or at
tempt to do more labor than you car
fairly do, unless sure of having ampl,
time in the future to rectify errors or tt
be sick
Never eat between meals, not even o
fruits, if you are at all troubled with in
digestion, or are willing to become
dyspeptic at some time. No amount o
hard work will justify lunches, as tn
stomach can not digest food when takel
so irregularly, nor well dispose of NOR
than three meals each day.
Never take ice cream or ice water q
your meals, or during the digestion q
them-within four hours after takin
them-when satisfied that a ''cold dir
ner" will prove unfavorable in you
case, as ordinary food is never half s
cold as these articles! Ut is NOT nece
sary to be governed wholly by OF
tastes, especially when that isFitiated
bad habits. )-GOldeH Rule,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-12-19
LITERARY SOCIETIES.
The Lasting Benefits Resulting From Such
Organizations.

In the contest of games and excite
ment OF Kinks many OF the mental pleas
ures are forgotten. The boys and girls,
and even some older ones, who enjoy
such amusement, are hurried into active
life with only partial preparations for
the training of the mind to reason is a
rare requirement,
No matter how many times the benc-
fits of debating societies may have been
enjoyed by the middle aged, there are
hundreds growing up all around us who
either forget, or ignore, or neglect this
branch of higher education higher be-
cause it is direct and every way prac-
teal.
The season is again upon us; the time
for action is at hand; delays will pass it,
and to many forever. The school dis
trict, city or village, win confer degree
of honor on itself and all who actively
participate in such useful society.
Usually the start is the real thing
needful. Let the teachers begin early;
let the young men of the States be in
earnest; let there be a will and meth
cd about it; let some one of courage and
intelligence call meeting in the North
and South, East and West, and enter
this race of enjoyment, compared to
which, in the morning, noon and even
ing of life, the rink and the card-table
will be but dross in comparison. The
habits of youth are lasting and import
ant An early taste for lectures, for
reading, for history, for the discoveries
of science and Inventions, for the stories
of travel and influence of literature to
the girls, and an equal taste for govern
ment, discussion and ability to think
while standing and express ones views
with easy dignity, is certainly theme
that should command one-seventh OF
the long winter evenings just APP
preaching, and, to one who has
ever tried it, is lasting en-.
ioyment To start such societies well
use wise discretion, Better not be toe
labored in forms of rules and bylaws,
Ten lines are sufficient to express it all
The simplest forms are least discourage
ing The real order of business can bt
conducted by five olficers-a President
to preside, Vice-President if the Other
is absent, a Secretary and Treasurer, one
reader, and one in charge of the sing
ing and music, Avoid political and re
ligious discussions; they lead to bitter
ness. Adhere to simple discussions
without attempting to sail in deel
water, and depend upon it the winter
will be one of happiness and profit t.
your literary society. can name man!
who owe their success to such school
of learning.-J. W. DonOvam, IN Cur
rent
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-12-19
SHREWD COWS.
How They Avoid the Dangers of tho
Accommo datlon Car.

How They Avoid the Dangers of tho
Accommodation Car.
A citizen of Cheviot was taking a
visitor out home with him recently, in
his carriage, and along the line Of the
Westwood Railroad they noticed num-
Der of cows feeding on the commons
near the track.
That's bad policy" said the visitor.
"What?' asked the citizen.
Letting those cows feed there. I
should think locomotive would take
leg off of one of them every now and
then"
II never have heard of such an acci-
dent
Don't the cows ever walk on the
trackP"
Eyes"
"And they never get run DOWN."
mot that ever heard of. "
"That's strange. How do you ac-
count for itP"
very easy. You see the COWS always
walk in the same direction the train,
goes, ".-MerchGnt Traveller.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-12-19
A CoId-Blooded Vagabond.

A tramp strolled into Texas billiard
saloon, and solicited aims He was in
deed pitiable object.
Il haven't had anything to eat for q
week." he said, plaintively.
The gentlemen who were playingpOol
felt sorry for the man, and raised dol
lar and half for him. Jingling the
money in his hands:
II believe I'll come into this pool, il
the gentlemen have no objections"
The generous donors were somewhat
surprised, but not so much so as they we're
when he, having utilized their subsidy to
come into the game, got away With the
pot, and invited the crowd to step up to.
the bar and irrigate at his expense,
TeTdS SiftingS.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-12-19
LOVES ATTRIBUTES.

Love is good, and love works wonders;
Love is Just, and rights all blunders;
= I'VE the brightest Joy hath given;
owe is sent direct from Heaven.
Love 10 wise, yet love is simple;
Love adds grace to blush and dimp'0;
Love'will tighten hearts of care;
Love is free, like morning air.
Love is tender, love is fearful;
Yet, love makes the sad soul cheerful;
Loves the spirits bit of leaven:
Love IS sent direct from Heaven.
Flowers are sweet, but love is sweeter;
Winds are feet, yet love is fleeter;
Scaling mountains, skimming seas,
Mounting on the wings of ease.
Love will tint the cheeks of beauty;
Love will nerve the hand to duty
Every earth day of the seven;
Love is sent direct from Heaven.
Love is gay, yet love is sober;
Love waYms May and chill October;
Love hath tourage-love is coy
Love will bring us perfect Joy.
Love shrlnks not at bar or fetter:
Love will make the fond heart better;
For our comfort love is given;
Love is sent direct from Heaven.
Mrs. N. a. Ktdder in N. Y. Ledger.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-12-19
THE SOUTH POLE.
les Discovery to be the New Craze Among
Geographers.

Geographers.
1t is announced that South Polar ex-
ploration is to be the next craze among
geographers and discoveries. The dis
covery of the North Pole is declared to
have become undesirable-or, at least,
unattainable-an it is said that the
labor of navigators and scientists will
now be turned to the Antarctic region
and to the wild latitudes that lie under
the stars beyond the Southern Cross.
The announcement is full of interest.
Northern discovery has reached to with
in seven degrees, or about four hum
dred miles from the Arctic Pole.
Southern discovery has not penetrated
TO within one thousand miles of the
Antarctic Pole.
In 1912 Sir James Ross, the English
explorer, found vast continent south
Of the 10th degree of latitude, and
named two volcanoes-one active and
the other extnet--aftcr his two vessels,
the Erebus and Terror. He went as
far as 7S degrees of south latitude, and
escaped after extreme danger and by
the most laborious exertion.
Many questions regarding the north
ern magnetic pole, the currents in the
arctic seas, the climate, the storm areas
and other problems in meteorology have
been settled by explorers in that direc-
tor 1t is supposed that equally inter-
esting questions remain to be solved in
relation to meteorological conditions
within the Antarctic circle. tbs believed
that the severity of the weather, the
masses of ice and the other distractions
to exploration that surround the South
Pole are much greater than those
that surround the North Pole.
Some theorists hold that the ice
cap covering the South Polar region is
vastly in excess of the North Polar ice
cap in ponderosity and density. Whether
such is the case or not can only be de-
termined by experimental efforts to PEN
citrate it.
The late Edgar A. Poe wrote fcti-
6ous but picturesque account of the adj
ventures of Arthur Gordon Prym, a sup
posed navigator who attempted to enter
the mysterious region surrounding the
southern extremity Of the axis on which
the world revolves. Like his Eureka, y"
however, it is conjecture and fancy, not
science. But both works possess a
witching interest as the mere fanciful
exp anation of theories reaching to the
composition of the grand and sublime
portions of the material universe.-Chi-
cago Journal.