davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-28

Demarchi QtaD. Cappeno. Cardiff via Bueuos
Ayres. sid Aug 81.
Skiold (Nor), Bugge, Barbados. sid Nov5
Stralsund (Ger) Oehlberg, Stettin, sid Dec7.
Deters (Nor), -, from - sid Nov --.
Prinz Regent Ger, Herwig at Liverpool Nov %.
Ismaee QtaD, Capiello, Casteamare, sid Nov 80
Simon Ger, Golias, at Cardiff Dec IA.
Transatlantic (Nor), Tonnesen, Santos, sid Dec
Is.
Nordenskjold (Nor). ---, from -, sid -.
Boroma (Br), Thomas, Liverpool sid Dec %.
Nor Nor, Buckholdt, Liverpool sid Jan II.
Simon Ger, Gallao. at Cardiff, Dec a.
Ciaele (ItaD, FIvola, Girgenti, sid Dec 81.
Hos (Nor), Tarraldsen, Liverpool, sid Jan H.
Teresa G QtaD, Mutto. Barcelona, sid Dec 10.
Brilliant Nor, Rasmussen, Rochefort, sid Dec
II.
Weljekset (Rus) Widemark Marseilles sid Jan
g.
Engelbrekt (Sw), Eckman Marseilles. sid Jan 1.
Severus Ger, Kosbadt, London, sid Jan IA.
Preciosa (Rus), Saunnelin Barcelona, sid Jan il.
Iona Nor) Stromberg, Buenos AyreS. sid Dec 3D.
Falkon CNori, Hansen, at Liverpool Dec 49,
CURL (Swl, Knudsen, Buenos Ayres, sid Dec %.
Hestia GER, Boettcher, at Cape VerdeS Jan g.
BRIGs.
Clara Pickens, Eddy, New York, up Jan %.
scHooNERs
Chas Young Corson, Baltimore. sid Jan 49,
A D Lamsou Smith, Baltimore sid Jan 20.
Charmer DaboIl, New York, up Jan %.
Nahum Chaplin, Arey. Boston, sid Jan "a,
Frank Pratt Lee, Vannaman Baltimore, up Jan
John Beecham, CHM, at Richmond, Me, Jan
IA.
VIM NJ Bird, Barrett Philadelphia. sid Jan %.
Annie milford, Hart Boothbay. sid Jan 10.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-28
SPOKEN.

Dec q, lat II %, Ion 30 81, bark Gler (Nor),
from Pensacola for Ensenada.
Bark BOndevennen (Nor) Ludwigsen. Bruins
wick for Rio Janeiro Jan 3, lat n, Ion 80 W.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-28

Mrs. r. j. ALLEN of Wilson, N. c., says:
Bradycrotine is unquestionably a great
blessing TO headache sufferers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-28

a. rice rinck Ger, FaIck, Liverpool. with
BARK I LlisT vessel TO A r Salas & Co.
SAL 70 1yayigatore Qtal) Cimpa, Girgenti. with
.., b4,S to to order; vessel to Master
81 w." 'T'N Norman, Roberts, New York. with suano
,,,5er: vessel to Master
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-28

We keep a full line of all kinds of House
furnishing Goods at Vests China Palace.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-28

Buggy Robes and Wraps,
Closing out cheap, at LaFar's.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-28

Haviland & Co.'S fine decorated China.
Several patterns made up in any size sets
at Vests China Palace.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-28

Fosters Fine Kid Gloves,
Finished and Undressed. Elegant silk and
Lawn Ties, for evening wear, at LaFar's.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-28
,DprSG INTELLIGENCE.

--- -. --IrpF AI,MANAC-THIS DAY.
........-.... .....'.'.o'oo
y SEQ ~. -rn At SAVANNAH BIS NJ o:oS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-28
MONDAY, Jan %, !
.pprvrD YESTERDAY.

ARRIVED ID I1I'T7 -, ~
.-,.mshp Ia lahassee' Fisher New YORK;
e 4nder on on. yVistaria. Brown, Charleston Buoy
spi ignL - e. Nicholas Usina, Fernandina-C
VILLAINS 4 Ft6ei Carroll, Abercorn landing"
= shson. Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-28

,..,o-,er Ethel, Carroll. Abercoru landing-W
Gibson. Mgr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-28
,-p rRnM BELOW YESTERDAY.

.nnTvFD Up FROM BhLU" I I.9 EVE n,
ARR I ~ Wesley. VanGilder Baltimore with
c n q 2{ E6 asFRnS d and iron to order
yess'. 70 o,d CITY. Voorhees, Baltimore, with
Sf,aT i Sxon & Murphy; vessel to Dale Dixon
s Co. ,nos Clvde. Biddle. Norfolk, with coal to
i' f s,bsf Jos facy Eo P6isdel Phi via
schT E'i I.;f5 coal to Taggart; vessel to
JOS i9osl;;S KINNEY. Wolfe, New York, with
Schr ! @ order. vessel to Jos A Roberts & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-28

u,,vrDT1 FROM QU ARANTINE fESTEH-
AkN DAY
,-.,, Fsmeralda (Sp), Maymus' to load FOR a
Bai IN sSpain-Butler 6 Stevens. No.
p395.e ~ Vigo Nor, Ustr, to load for Europe
pI ps Downing & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-28
MEMORANDA.

Rrip cara tBr), Antwerp. ,
o. e. Is Henry p simmons, Charleston.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-28
LIST OF VESSELS
Up. Cleared and Sailed for this Port.

STEAMSHIPS
Guy Colin (Br), LEIGH, Liverpool. sid Dec via
MGrbella and Philadelphia.
Iona (Br), -, from -, sid Jan -.
Cameia Rr). Penney, Bremen, up Jams.
Lancaster (Br), Sleeves, Liverpool. sid Jan 16
Heathmore (Br) -, Liverpool, sid Jan IA.
Pawnee (Brl, James, Palermo via New York, sid
Jan
Falcon (Br), --, Liverpool, sid Jan 90
Maristow (Brl, Thomas. London via Phtladel-
phia sid Jan IS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-09-07
The Needs Of Ehe Hour.

Among The delegates to the water
ways convention recently held in this
ely were Hon. C. c. Andrews, d. D.
II errill and \, Pugh, representing the
st. Paul Chamber of Commences. y
few days ar) these gantl5mel made
to their chamber a formal report of
what was done and expressed some
views upon the situation. From their
report we take the follow x extract:
The undersigned appointed August
9TH To attend the waterways conyen-
ton at Superior woall report that
they performed that duty and We're in
attendance during tie whole proceed
lngs, which occupied the Gth ana 9TH
inst About 100 delegates were pres
ent from various states The pro-
caedmgs were harmonious, and the
resolutions were confined to the
subject of obtaining twenty feet
depth Of navigation in the connecting
channels of the great lakes. Your
delegates would call attention to the
fact that in appropriations for inn
proving the navigation of the great
lakes congress is far behind ship build
ers ana the United States engineer.
It IS behind for this present fiscal year
to an amount exceeding $4,000, Geo.
The United States engineers who are
all known to be conservative and
liable to err, if at all, on the side of
caution) estimated that the following
amounts for the specific improve
ments mentioned, could be probably
expended in the fiscal year ending
June 30th, 1890 but no part of which
were appropriated, namely: Lock for
twenty feet navigation, st. Mary's
Falls canal 3, pa, 80; improvement
Hay lake channel 50 as TO save eleven
miles and secure navigation at night,
@50)009; st. Clair fats canal %lSl 80,
Crosse point channel, at foot of Lake
s.. Clair, 5000 900; i'll all, $31lG125
lacking for TIE fiscal year It isnot leo
much to say that the accomplishment
OF the projects for twenty feet depth
of navigation at these four places,
thus securing it partially for that
depth from Buffalo to Superior, would
afford 4 saving to The people, sending
west OF the great lakes Of several
million dollars a year.
''if or country were surrounded ly
powerful nations and obliged to sus-
tain vast standing armies, if It's
treasury was empty and credit poor,
even then there Wouli be slight cause
for dallying with the navigation OF
the great lakes, but under all the cir
cumstances thesmau interest congress
seems to take in the matter is amaZ-
ing"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-09-07
STATE FAEEs.

Only few days remain. before the
opening of the State Fair in Miiwau-
kee, ii commencing Monday, Sept. 10Th
closing the afternoon of the 10th. The
railroads charge only one fare for the
round trip. The State exhibits, eX-
cept race horses, returned free All
should take an interest in the State as
well rs their County Fair. Fairs are
specially devoted to making Compel
tive tests of the production of the
farm, household and the work shop.
They who bring the best thought and
skill to bear upon their hbors, reap
the highest reward The outlook for
the S!a.e Fair, was never better. The
uneEccll5d grain crop. throughout the
State, with the abundant promise of
fruit, VIII make an exhibit in itself,
gratifying to the pride of every Wis
conSiH heart. Our stock breeders have
made many new importatiOns of high
priced and rnexcelled animals. They
are anxious for all TO see them. Tie
sheep, swine and poultry Will be espec-
/ tally attractive this year. Several
acres of machinery will be kept III
motion by Tonderous engines. The
mammoth exhibition building viii be
filled with tn latest purchase of Mil
wlukce merchants, by the handiwork
o. women, the life-like pictures and
charming landscapes of the artist S
brush and pencil. The rarest flowers,
the choicest fruits, the housewife S
snow white bread, and the t0othSome
cakes and jellies. The farmer, garde-
ner ana dairyman VIII exhibit the re
suit of their winters thought and sum
mer's work The greatest potato man
Of America Harrington, of Delayan, J
VIII be there, exhibiting between
S even and eight hundred varieties of
potatoes and explaining how best to
grow them.
Premiums this year larger then ever
See premium list for special premiums,
gold medals, etc Buffers & Peters
give an elegant silver tea set valued at
$685. as special premium for the best
tho Of butter, not less than % pounds,
sailed with their salt
Each days programme viii be an
interesting chapte", consisting of horse,
bicycle, goat races, etc. President John
l.. Mitchell VIII make the opening
address Tuesday at y ". Thursday,
Governors Day, addresses by Hon W
ID. Hoard, Governor of Wisconsin,
Hon. jeremiah II. Rusll, Secretary of
Agriculture. at p. NJ, front of grand
stand.
Entries made with Secretary at
Madison until Sept. 18th: after that
d2tc at Plankinton House Club Rooms,
Milwaukee. All goods shipped by ex-
press, market State Fair, VIII be de
liyered at the different express com
panies Offices on the State Fair ground
without extra charge.
All who have means to attend Gt
costs but Iittle,) can not afford to let Il
State Far go by without seeing it, and
lose the opportunity of gaining many
times over in valuable information
what ii costs them in time and money
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-09-07
Scum. 3;s2scI.

As Our readers are no doubt aware,
Hon. Ignatius Donnelly delivered the
annual address before the Wisconsin
Editorial Association, at La Crosse,
June -. This address, Ike every
taing else that comes from Mr.. Don
nelly's pen, was quite out Of the ordi-
nary way Of such things, ANA we wish
TO here reproduce an extract from it:
Mere, ,rfte lrord bclaHaq a0ralHg
o. rcligioH, bat IN ~ things s'rire for tie
'pbuidng Of b3HiaR 3igaHy0ud enhance
me,d Of tie trefar Of tie bamaa racc"
And here we find the true mission of
the newspaper, If this advice was adj
hered to how much better would our
papers be. ANA what a vast power they
wouId WELD in the world. The press
Of this land is a power today, but it is
nothing compared to what it might
be. We have been trying to live up To
This standard in years past, but when
we look back over the crooked paths
we have made we can see how mise, =
ably we have failed. NJ. Dannery
never uttered a better sentiment than
this
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-09-07
Oliver Wendell Holmes

The merry old boy who wrote tho
lone Horse Shay" reached Ills s0fb
birthday this goth of August. He him
self wrote to Julia Ward Howe \ few
months ago, on her 10th birthday: an j.
better 10 be 70 years young than 20 years
old" DIR. Holmes himself, though one
of the most industrious men of his CON.
fury, shows Us how 10 be so wears
young. In fact, it is this eternaIlv
youthful quality in the famous author
that attracts Us 50. 1t is like the sparkle
Of champagne. The greatest blessing am
old man or woman can pray for and
strive for is this unfading youthfuIness
of soul.
DR.. Oliver Wendell Holmes was born
in that year prolific of famous men. 1909
in an old gambrel rooted revolutionary
house which is still standing. 1t took
several years for the young poet to find
out what lie did not want TO be. His
family designed him for the church. He
rebelled against it with all the force of a
poetlc imagination, chiefly because of
the general dismalness of the preacher
of his chiidhood-"a clerical visitor with
a sad face and wailing voice" He also
studied law for year and finally settled
down to medicine The medical profes-
sion know him as marvellous anato-
mist and microscopic. We outside know
him as the Autocrat of the Breakfast
Table and the man who wrote the weird
and terrible novel, Elsie Vcnner." but
most of all as the author for youth.
whose work is full of humor and ioy
and brightness, as well as sweetness. As
a writer of poetry for special occasions
he certainly has not his equal in the
English language. One Of his sayings
which especially tickled the fancy of our
British cousins is this: Give me the
luxurics of life and l VIII dispense with
its necessities"
DR.. Holmes became famous when he
was 81, and has staiJ so ever since. Nav
he live to lie d hundred years old!
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-09-07
A Twelve Mile Shot,

The professory of gunnery at Wool
wicI4 Military academy, England, sent
this problem to the artillcrists Of the
world: Given gun with caliber of 9. .
inches, projectile weighing $50 pounds,
the angle of firing being 40 degrees, the
velocity at the start 1915 feet per second,
and how far Will the shot travel? The
gun was wound with wire.
Artillerist mathematicians everywhere
bent their heads to the solution of the
problem. Once more it is 4 feather in
the cap Of the modest United States that
the man whose calculation came nearest
the mark was Capt. James VI. Ingalls,, Of
the First United States artillery. Capt.
ingalls, is instructor in ballistic5 at Fort
ress Monroe. The calculation was TO be
for the mean or average distance trav-
eled by two shots. This mean shot is
called by artillerists the Jubilee shot. "
Capt. Ingalls, figures came within 1GG
yards of the jubilee shot, and within II
yards of one of the shots
The altitude reached and the actual
distance Travelled by the shots are, how
ever, matters that directly interest the
public. The fact that the journey of the
mean shot was l2 miles ana So yards is
rather startling The projectile also shot
upward into the air to height of 5!
miles. Shots can be safely fred from a
ship at an angle of 10 degs. Suppose
we should quarrel with some Of the des-
poeisms of Europe, and some fine morn
ing ore Of their ships should stop seven
or eight miles outside of New York or
Boston and begin to pepper those ports
with little $50 pound shots?
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-09-07
SATISFACTORILY.

State Journal.
MIR ROmancer," said a gentleman,
last evening, to the capital romancer,
as the latter was descanting upon the
general tendency of modern yarn
spinners to eXaggerate; Mr.. Roman
GER, tells us the biggest lie you eyer
told; the largest, most widely stretched
and far fetched, the most improbable,
impossible lie you know Of, and I'll
treati'
You bland fool, you, answered the
rOmancera as he glared at the speaker,
"Tl have you know, sir, that | never
told a lie of amy kind, sir; no, reyerm
Perfectly satisfactory, Mr.. Roman
Ger, perfectly satisfactory" exclaimed
the gentleman who called for the lie,
~ stand treat-what'll you take:"
There was an ominous click from tie
neighborhood Of the Calling gun, and
in the twinkIing Of an eye the room
was cleared.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-09-07
Tic Little Cow.

Two billion and half of dollars are
invested in the dairy business in the
United States. The whole banking and
commercial interest of the country
amounts to only little more than half
that sum, so that the COW is mightier
than iron vaults and safes. A million
horses, three-quarters of a million OF
men and sixty million acres of land are
required to produce food for the COW and
take care Of her milk. In return for this
care she gives us six and three-quarter
billion gallons Of milk year, amounting
20 $4,000, coo. One COW averages 45C
gallons of milk a year
In Iowa, some twenty years ago, agri-
culturists began to turn their attention
seriously to the dairy business. The COW
rewarded them first by paying off eli the
mortgages on their farms, and then Civ
ing them a competency. Success TO COW,
corn and cotton, the three great factors
in our prosperity.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-09-07
sight Irons nittei by Wire.

Thomas 4. Edison announced the
other day that he is at work ona new
invention by which sight, as wen as
sound, may be transmitted by electric
wire. 1t seems, however, that a young
German named Korzel had anticipated
him. The Centralblatt for Electro
technik gives an interesting account
OF an exhibition recently made by this
gentleman in which two of his in
struments in different cities were
connected with telephone Wire.
The features of the person standing at
one end Of the wire distinctly seen in
a glass pllte at the other end and the
larger type IN a newspaper held before
the instrument in one city was easily
read in the other. Everything seen
was greatly reduced in size, bat this
was because the glass plates were
small, this phenomenon being govern
ed by the laws of optics, and not those
of electricity.
The secret Of the wonderful inven-
ton lies III the senstiveness of selen-
ium to the effects Of light When a
ray of light falls on a plate of selen-
ium the electric conductively of the
metal changes. Mr.. KorZel uses
plate covered with Il composition
which he calls bomIde of selenlum
gelatine for collecting" the image of
the person using the telephone, which
is then transmitted by the same wire
that conducts the sound Of his voice
and thrown, apparently without the
use of any further apparatus, on a
glass plate all the other end In this
way the persons using the telephone
cannot only hear but see each other
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-09-07
Fz.S. sTIEte.lTI:aver succeeds Mr..
Craig.

At tie election Of officers for the
Woman's Relief corps, Mrs. Anna
Nittenmeyer, Of Philadelphia, was
elected president, to succeed Mrs.
Charity RHsl, Craig, the honored
president Of the past year.
Mrs. Anna Wittcnmeyer, is native
OF Ohio and belongs to enc of the old
est families in the United States.
Male members Of the family have
served as officers in all the wars in
which this country has been involved,
including the revolutionary struggle.
Her grandfather, Simeon smith, was
/ an officer in the war of 1912 and served
undar Gnn IGo,risor tba ba,o of
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-09-07
TzSCGNSEy TOBACCO.

The Eigerton Index of last week,
speaking Of the Wisconsin tobacco,
says: Hot and dry, with the tobacco
grower in the middle Of his harvest,
tells the story this week. There has
fully one-third Of the 80 crop been
harvested to date, The early cut to-
b2cco has commenced curing mt the
tips, which is considered a good sign by
growers. Many Of the farmers have
hauled water and wet down their
sheds during the week The principal
sales this week are local packincs. The
only sale from first hands is that of
George Whaler, twelve cases at 10
cents. Rain is needed very badly in
the late set fields, which are beginning
to show the effect of the dry spell.
The shipments aggregate 100 eases to
al points
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-09-07
The AT OF Eating Wascrn e:on.

Eating watermelon is an art, learn
ed only by experience. AS a dessert it
IS not a success. 1t falls to heavily on
a dinner. Like pretty girl, it IS best
by itself; it loses half its charm by be-
ing mixed in a crowd. The melon
should be cold. 1t should be ripe. It's
flesh should blush Ike graduate. It's
heart should glow Ike a sun-kissed
cloud at close of day, and its tempera-
tura should be as chilly as the smile Of
a Boston belle. When you get such 4
treasure do not bother with other food
Open it, gaze on it, bury your face in
its sweetness, and let your apprecia-
ton run riot.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-09-07
Xo:.cc 10 E-Hcate AEEcy.
STATE or WISCONSIN. ! Is THE CIRCUIT corn7


STATE OF WISCONSIN. i Is THE CIRCUIT COURT
County OF Douglas.
In the matter of the application OF Grace Z. Pat
usnn 10 yacate the Alley u block 81. Of the
to"nsitr Of superior City, ia the county Of
Douglas aforesaid:
Notice Is hereby given that the application or
petition of Grace +. iatt.SDu, has been sled I'D
the office Of the CLERK of the Crruit Court for said
county of Douglas at The city Of superior In said
county praying the Court u vaoato such uEnrc-
named Alley. reference being made 30 the Tycard-
eli plat of said toWuste in the Register of DEEDS
Office in and for said county.
And that said petitioner will apply TO the Cir
cult Court at Il special term thereof for said Doug
las county to be held at the court house in the
city of Chippewa Fails, in the county of Chippc-
wa. il raid state on the nh day of October. 4 H.
1859. at the opening OF the Court on that day, or
as soon thereafter as counsel can hC heard for
Judgment vacatiug the Alley in said block 81, Of
the lownste of superior CITY aforesaid, and that
the title thereto be vested in the said applicant
and petitioner, who is the owner Of the aJuttiug
lots.
Dated August 9Th, 1889
GRACE Z. PATTISON,
al9Jct3 Petitioner.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-09-07

A genuine electric vegetable has been
discovered in India, in the depths of the
forest. If leaf is broken off the hand
breaking it receives strong electric
shock. No bird or insect ever alishts upon
this strange plant. 1t shows all the prop
critics of an electrical machine, DETECTING
the magnetic needle when it is brought
near to it. In rain storm the electrical
properties disappear. The magnetic en-
ergy is most powerful at ? o'clock in the
afternoon. Strange to say, none Of the
mag etc minerals are ever found near
where lis plant grows.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-09-07

The south is now the victor. He1
oranges long ago conquered the north
Her iron is at present conqueriug the
world. Her summer fruits vanquish
their tens of thousands of Yankees year.
ly. The delicious early peaches of the
markets are from Georgia mostly. 1t is
not uncommon for dozen car loads of
them to come into the large cities at one
shipment. South Carolina, too, finds that
she is Il peach marketing state. Eighty
Of South Cardinals choice early peaches
fill twelve quart crate.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-09-07

Mary had little lamb, its fleece
was white as snow; it strayed away
one summer day where lambs ought
not to go. Then Mary sat her down
and tears streamed down from her
pretty eyes; she never found the lamb
because she did net advertise. And
Mary had a brother John who kept a
village store, but set him down and
smoked his pipe ana watched the open
door. And the people passed along
and did not stop to buy, John still sat
and smoked his pipe and Ll,nked his
sleepy eye. And as the sheriff closed
him out he stin did linger near --nd
Mary came to drop with him a sympa-
thizing tear. "Uow is it sister, that
these merchants here sell all their
goods and pay their bills and thrive
from year to year," Remembering
her own hard luck, the little maid re
plies: These other fellows got there,
John, because they advertise"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-09-07

4 learned Russian physician, DIR. do
Tarchanof, has made a discovery re
Gently which should be enough to make
all brain workers take daily bath. 1t is
that all thought is accompanied by cleo
uical discharges upon The skin, and the
more intense the thought the stronger
are the electric currents. These electric
discharges move the glands Of the skin.
This IS The discovery. What Our physi
ologists can make out of it remains to be
seen.