davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-19
NiI Indictments i.ainSt I. |. NilrS.

T,c-oN, Sep. l>.-Thc grand jury have rcturncd ,i; indictment, agaiu,, T. l. Stiles. la.c assignee o' the dciunct banking house @. Hudson % Co.,, for cmhcl, lcmect : Hes l. DOW d candidate for the ~Il.cmc Bench in Washington TcrIioIy.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-19
Ihr Ntrihe on thr l. < I. |. E.

PEEscorT, A T, Sept lS.-It i- stated an cmis,ary from tiie strikers on the A. & P. R. R.. visited Prescott ;o-iay Co purchase ammunition. Any at,cInp; oi the Company to run trains before the adjustment oi the difficulty will hc met with armed resistance hy tine striker, 1t l. rumorcd.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-19
lIrs. Elht. iaN IiLriItNnN laNr.

MAY'- LA.u so. NJ, Sept Io.- I'll, court a,om was crowded this morning with people anziou- to h,ar ;hc proceedings in the case oi Mr,. Rob. Ray Hamilton indicted for an a;uoiou, assault upon her child'- nurse. Mary Donclly Mir. Hamilton ,lt beside her coun-c. and looked pll, and worn. Mr Hamilton did not look towards his wife, who Frequently -oi bed aloud du ing the selection o. the jury and gave every evidence of hope less dependency. Mr Crosby, thc first witness, dc-cahcd the nature O. the wound and added that Mr>. Dom nelly wa, out oi danger
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-19
Sheriff s Sale.

By virtue Ci an execution issued out of the Distinct Court Ot the First Judicial District, in and tor u.r County Oi COchise Territory of Arizona, tO mc directed and delivered on a IGdgmaA, rendered in said C ourt on the 5th day Ol Ma iasy. In favor Of C c. Berry an5 -,.!u-J Nl5l Priest wherein l am commanded 2" i''-'' '.- -:@ Q: 5-ss damages with interest thereon 's1r. date Oi judgment a; the raI- of ter cent ger month for Sl.o. balance al 2 per e' ut F,r .--ali", Uuu. paid. together ~Ith Sher- II oa-t. and aCerying Cost-.
 h s. ih's lAy le.I upon the following de- crlla pro. erty, tO-"It Beginning al the north vest corner of lot No. eight (3l in block No n rty-tro is2' and running thence east along iHe r1-iH lue 0! ud lot dis,a1ce of thirty t5pl iasI. thence s-uth at rigtt angles eight t5l tr"t tlr,ce N st .I Tl-L; angles eleven III feet, theme south at right anglrs thiriet u3 feet; thence west at right angles fiye (5) feet thence ca;A lt ugAt angles the south line of said lot eight l5l feet; 'gcnCc ~est along the south IHe oi saii iOt 10 The west line thereof, thence north long the said W-st line of said lot 10 the P.aC- ot b., inning. beIrg the same piece of land dseded 10 s7ld P..est by Glover x Kings berry, who were the former owners of th. whole )f siIt 10. eight 8i iu sad block thrty-iwo 32j. Ls the ame Is rePreSer ed upon the official map Oi the said city of Tombstone, said county and Territory, and appurIenaaccs thereunto belong ing.
 Public notice is hereby given that on Monday, the 25d day of September, 1889, between the hour Of 2 d. r- and p. m., namely. ? clock p. m., in front of the Shrriifs office in the city ni Tombstone. CochI5e Courty. Arizona Terri t9Ty. NiA -e.. al the right title and interest of t.i. sad Ward Priest Iu and 10 the above de scuUed prouerty al public auction to the high est and best blICtr for cash, lawful money of th- United State. to satisfy said execution and all costs.
 D..;rH ;i.is. ihr sO,iI dty of August isSe.
 ]. IT. SLAUGHTER, Sheriff.
 By l.. A. SHAITUCK, Under Sheriff.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-19
tourists.

Whether on pleasure bent or business should take CT every rip q bottle of Syrup of Figs, IS Il acts most pleasantly and efte-tual.y on the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing levers, headaches and other forms of sickness. For sale in soc and SI.oo bottles by all leading druggists.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-19
lhnIera on l.oard.
expected.

QrEEEc Sept. lS.-Thc steamer Al berta which arrived from n,i!o via Singapore. landed passenger ,uiler- ing with a severe attack ot cholera. After being thoroughly irnuiga,ed the Alberta was allowed tp proceed |, Montreal
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-19
Dry COnCentrator.

THE GLOBE DRY ORE C0NCEN- TRAITOR will concentrate from 15 to 3 tons of galena ore per day, and of light sulphuretS from 7 to l5 tons, For Particulars address
 Room liz Phelan Building,
 San Francisco, Cal.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-19

Those who ought to know say that the race for judgeship for this district has narrowed down to Judge Maxwell of this city, and Webster Street of Phenix, with Maxwell ever so far in the lcad.-Star.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-19
THE Mexican military company that

THE Mexican military company that paraded in Tucson without carrying the American flag should be brought to a realizing sense of the impropricty of their conduct Their action may have been the result of ignorance, but, neyerthless, they should be made to understand they are in the United States and that such action will not be tolerated in the future.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-19
THE PEOPLE Of Kinsman Asking for Arms
 and Ammunition. TIE 4. S ?. K. K. STRIKE. Will Make it Rocky for S;lIes-Chol- era on the St. Lawrence River
 -Loss of Yacht.
SPECIAL To TIE pAILA srITAru
Death of d Well known Lawyer.

SAN FRANCIsco, Sept. lS.-Col. Geo. Tourney well known lawyer of this city. died thi, afternoon. H. ha, been troubled with Bright's disease for some time past. and his death was not uu- cxpcCtcd.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-19
TO CATTLE BUYERS.
 500 Fat Steers.

Persons wishing to buy fat cattle, can purchase the same from Messrs. Jose Maria and Manuel Elias, at their ranch in San Pedro, Palominas, So- nora, Mexico, who have now on hand 500 fat steers. They will be sold at moderate prices.
 For further particulars in quirc at the above named ranch. o-I-Im
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-19

Mr. Hoe!ier has received a iOt of the seed of the sparselte-saInioIn, forage plant that Is attracting great deal of attention at the present tune. It is c.aime1 60 be especially adapted to dry countries, and Is said to be superior to uCcrne or alfalfa.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-19
s~p p s

Agents for the Economy Fue. La-n.r. Cheap and best of the kind the market Audress P. c. Box 5S5 Omaha, Ncb.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-19
BLANKS.

Location nOticcS, JAstiecs' 6Lanks, ab- 6lica6Ie ko AEc ne7O Coae, mining bonds and deeis, and aH 6kanks e0Mm0Hly !. 1se, /0r sale af His o6z6e.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-19
Timothy seed. fresh h 9. Hoefler's
c s

;iCe Spring srod>-pants from $ up. su't5 from 159 up See Harris stock and cou.Iu.e yp.r7clr.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-19
THE DAILY EPITiPH IS

he oaly Duly Newspaper pubIishcd jn Cochisc cotn- ty that takes q regular tetegrdphjc press report and does not use "Joiicr plate"
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-19

Stationery, paints, oils, etc, at Mon- nonier's. TO
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-19

Swinton's indellible marker, for clothing and all other fabrics, is for sale at MOnmOnier's
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-19

The Can Can restaurant has the finest varieties of fish fresl every day.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-19

J. H. Whites ranch butter at Vol ,ott's. tf
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-19

Latest periodicals at Monmonier's. .
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-05-02
AhaHt Divorces.

In Australia divorces have never been
sanctioned.
Divorces are scarcely ever known to oc-
cur in modern Greece.
In Hindostan either party, for slight
cause, may leave the other and marry.
Divorces are scarcely allowed in Thibit,
unless with the consent Of both parties.
Remarriage is forbidden.
Among some tribes Of American Indians
pieces Of sticks given the witness Of the
marriage are broken as a sign OF divorce.
In Cochin China the parties desiring
divorce break pair Of chopsticks in the
presence of witnesses, and the thing is
done.
II the wife Of Tnrkoman asks his per-
mission to 80 out, and he says go"
without adding "come hack again" !" they
are divorced.
Two kinds Of divorces are granted in
Circassia. BY the first the parties can
Immediately marry again. By the second,
not for year. "a
In Siam the first wife may be divorced.
but not sold, as the others may be. She
may claim the first child. The Others be-
long to the husband.
In Liberia, II a man becomes dissatis-
fed with the most trifling acts Of his wife,
he tears a cap or veil from her fare, and
that constitutes divorce.
In the Arctic regions man who wants
q divorce leaves home in anger and does
not return for several days. The wife
takes the hint and departs.
In China divorces are allowed in all
cases Of criminality, mutual dislike, jeal-
ousy, incompatibility Of temperament or
too, much 'loanSeIty On the part Of the
wife.
Among the rartars, Ii the wife is ill.,
treated, she complains to the magistrate,
who, attended by the principal people,
accompanies her TO the house and pro-
noHneeS divorce. .-....
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-05-02
An IHtemPeraie Snake.

Owen Hatch, who keeps a grocery So
loon in Marian county, Georgia. has q
stock OF liquor on hand in jugs. One day
n two-gnllon jug Of corn liquor was left
sitting on the floor behind the counter.
Hatch stepped behind the counter and
was surprised to see large black snake
coiIed around the jug with its head inside.
He watched 1t for n moment and soon
that the snake was drinking
liquor. II was not disturbed and after
several minutes It slowly uncoiled itself
from the jug and attempted to crawl
away, but was too drunk, and stretched
itself out on the floor, where II remained
asleep until next day. The
gentleman examined the jug and found
that the snake had drank more than q
quart Of liquor. Two days later the same
snake returned and when It crawled under
the. counter Mr.. Hatch watched It. By
colling itself around the jug and giving
itS nerk a twist around the stopper il was
able 10 remove the cork, and again thrust
It's head inside and began to drink the
liquor. It was allowed to drink its Rll
again, after which Il was killed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-05-02

At a special meeting Of the Northern
Pacific directors at New York April 25,
the resolution agreeing to the arbitration
contract for the control and harmonious
operations Of roads In the northwest was
rescinded. This ends the scheme Of OBJ
tanning a guarantee Of the extension Of
Oregon Railway & Navigation stock from
the Northern Pacific jointly with the
Union Pacific, and throws the burden Of
the lease on the Union Pacific.
After the adjournment il was announced
that Brayton Ives, who Is one Of the most
active members Of the Northern Pacific
board, had resigned his Office OF vice
president Of the Oregon Trauscontiuental
company, to take effect May IL. This is
understood to indicate that the relations
Of the old Northern Pacific directors with
Willard have been severed, and It is ex-
pected that the representatives Of the
Oregon Transcontinental in the Northern
Pacific will withdraw from the Northern
Pacific directorate.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-05-02

II had been rich mans girl,
With my,taWny hair, and this wanton art
OF lifting my eyes In the evening whiri
And lookiug Into nnother's heart;
Had love been mine a. birth, and friends
careSsinE and guarding me night and day
With doctors to watch my fngerends,
And parHon to teach me how to pray;
II had been reared as other have
With but 1.-THE of these looks, which came
From my reckless mother, now In her grave,
And a father who grudEedme even bis name
why should have station and tender care,
should ruin men IN the high bred way.
Passionless. smiling at their despair.
And marrying where my vantage lay.
As II Is, must have love and dress,
yewelcd tFinkets, aud costly food,
For Was born for pleuteoHsness-
Music and flowers, and all things good.
To that same father owe some thanks,
Seeing. at least, that blood will tell,
Aud keep me ever above the ranks
OF those who wallOw where they fell.
True. there arr weary, weary days
In the great hotel where make my lair
Where meet the men with theIr brutal praise,
Or answer the women, stare for stare.
'Tis an even fight. and I'll carry 1t through
Pit them against me, great and SMALL
I grant no quarter, nor would sue
For grace 10 tie soitcst Of them all.
I cannot remember half the men
Whose sin has tangled them in my tolls
AL are alike before me then,
Part OF my easily conquered spOils:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-05-02

Scene-The lobby Of any New York
theatre, after the second act on any first
night. The critics and the first nighters
assembled in council.
Critic Of the Erening 0rE-Dreadful rot,
eh, old man?
Critic Of the Morning MGgpie-Perfect
guano, by Jove!
Critic Of the Daily CroV-GuanO, dear
boy? Pshaw! Why, guano is a fertil-
izer, you know.
Critic Of the Weekly Poll Parot-Pd
call ii garbage.
Critic Of the Hourly HdWk-Or muck.
Critic Of the Monday Future Or truck.
Critic Of the Sunday BUtrdrd-In fact,
l think it is about the worst ever saw.
0mnes-Oh, immeasurably.
rThe curtain rings up and they disband
for the next act.l .-.
EXTRACTS FROM THE cRrTIQUEs.
"A triumphant success. THE OEi.
"a magnificent triumph."-The Nag
pie.
"The hit Of the season. n."-The CroT.
"Art and genius excel themselves. -
The Poll Parrot.
Meat, polished, and fsscinating."-
The HaWk.
"A perfect moroccan Of its kind."-The
TaiturC.
"The most delightful modern drama II
has ever been our good fortune to witness
with enthralled interest. THE Bulsdrd.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-05-02
intoxicated by Water.

A prominent military man who had
drank moderately during the war and
had abstaiued from that time on, while
attending dinner with his old comrades
where most Of them were intoxicated,
suddenly became hilarious, made fool
ish speech and settled hack in his chair
in drunken state. and was finally taken
home quite stupid. He had not drunk
any spirits. and had only y'used coffee and
water, and yet be had all the symptoms
Of the others, only his was intoxication
from contagion-the favorine soil had
been prepared long ago in the army.
Another case was that Of a man who
had been an inebriate years ago, but had
reformed. He was recently elected to Of
fee, and gave a big dinner TO some
friends. Among them was a physician,
who had been greatly interested in these
studies. He sent me a long report, the
substance Of which was this:
On the occasion referred to many Of the
company became partially intoxicated,
and the host, who drank nothing but
water, became hilarious and finally stupid
with them. He was put to bed with ev-
cry sign Of intoxication, but recovered,
and next morning had only confused
notion Of these events.
The third case occurred four years ago.
A reformed man Of twelve years. sobriety
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-05-02


7
NIFTY thousand cattle. This Is supurb
pasture land and the stock men are 10th
to give it up, but when required BY set
tiers It viii betound that the bunch-pasS
benches are the very best grain land.
One ot the suTest indications Of rich
and promising region Is afforded when
railroads aim 70 penetrate It to secure the
patronage which shTewd managers see
must flow therefrom. In addition TO the
important line which now traverses the
entire length Of the Yakima valley, there
is now in course Of construction the Van
couver, klickitat d Yakima railway from
Vancouver on the Columbia river, only
SIX miles from Portland, up the Lewis
river, crossing the Cascades at Klickitat
pass and thence traversing the Yakima
valley to the city Of North Yakima. This
road is Important to the Yakima country
because 1t affords another outlet for It's
products to an extensive market and the.
second shipping point on the Pacific
coast. The Northern Pacific is building
q cutoff line from Cheney. TO Join the
main line again at North Yakima, making
a junction and end Of operating division
at that point. There are numerous other
projects mentioned in connection with
railroad construction In eastern Washing
ton' and it is evident that each Of the
companies 10 striving for . portion at least
OF the patronage Of the Yakima country,
and u willing to assist in Its development
IN order 70 secure the resulting business.
The TACT that all the passes In the noun
tains where it Is practicable TO enter the
Yakima country lead the roads naturally
TO North Yakima, Is full Of promise for
that town to become railroad center Of
considerable Importance.
AT present the Yakima country is
an empire in embryo. It has not been
widely doomed, but il is attracting . large
number Of steady, industrious and intel
iigent people. They came from the east
ern states seeking homes, and were not
attracted by the glamour Of booms or the
enticements Of sPeculators In realty; they
brought the customs Of the older common
wealths with them and established in their
new homes the the wholesome principles
that characterize true Americans. In the
young city Of North Yakima may be seen
the tendency'of this newly planted civilE
zation. Schools and churches were or
ganized as soon as there were people-to
attend them. There are now in the city
Eve neat and comfortable church stTuc-
lures belonging TO the Christians, Presby-
byterians, Congegationalists, Episcopal
ians and Roman Catholics, and the
Methodists are about to erect . ine
church edifce. As handsome q school
building as there Is in Washington terri
vos, ord ,ho 80 q, - -, 4.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-05-02
THE YAKIMA HERALD.


s2.Oo PER ANNUM. IN ADVANCE.
Advertising Rates Epsn Application.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-05-02


when considerable attention was deToted
to its culture, that 1t Is now reckoned
among the surest and safest and one Of
the most profitable for the producer, and
cigar factories are being attracted by the
superior quality Of the product.
All ordinary fruits flourish in Yakima
country, including the finest quality Of
peaches, pears, grapes and ounces which
can be grown to complete satisfaction in
comparatively few localities. Indeed It Is
not known where the line can be drawn
in growing semi-tropical productions rs
the experiments in that line have been 90
limited. Scarcely anything has been tried
that proved failure. But the farmers
have not been situated so they could en-
gage In experimenting or even divide at
tention with onehalf the varitiy Of pro-
ducts that are known to take kindly to
the Yakima valley. 1t Is still a new coun-
try and three or four years communication.
with markets under most advantageous
conditions will never suffice TO bring q
vast area ike that Of the Yakima country
into q state Of full development.
The bunch grass benches afford q range
for cattle and sheep that herdsmen were
not slow to take advantage Of; now there
are pastured on the bunch grass range Of
Yakima county alone-which by no means
-. III Al 4 ~ a
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-05-02


-,
'oe ueSes Arse quan' o. othe
lan"' I1,eGi%eiy aDout NoHn iaklm'
% '"e Onion uoDaru, A'anum
'cnA.ho ana o'her smali ditcnes, "hici
supp. ne ,tners oi tnA' section ane
'e oN! WIN an abundance oil wafer iol
e n"Ne Oeen se'eIa
~ tDs 'i'e numerous
o "E ui'ones in'O one system
anu 70 ul,ns .ne en.ire Do"y Oh araole
AN au' ,Nv aAihI' aDou' one
u uu "nu zen tnousano acres uhaei
s ue, n ~. s""s HH .hlS Pian na1
Ho' Ueen su0ceS'tu: ane FARMERS now
n'o,'ue . ,ne,' owl ,r'sAlioh as tney heeo
w. os' " y nAey .iA' so'ne extensive
lu s.e,p system VIII oeiCre 'ons supply
u.e "'ole S"ley WIN Gue3uate Wa.er'
sN'us =" 'no'e ioe.'eu oAck ifOin tne
o.ieAius Ss sOoa service AZ 'hose on he
.,'e, IT",s' ,Anls WIZ Dc necessary as
'"e 'anu o~'N nom 'ne WAFER Ocomes
'esc,eu upon ihOIe senerai
Inc climate OF the Yakima country is
ious h .rwv.r -. - -. 4. -.
coDs,dorahlo orsn,;,r an I, -. T.
The sprin1 tbcre ars : tow ,rs,v ,otrs,h,ne
shower 6u, M vorv con,ors s.,nt.T II
winter Tina snou treo,or,,,, Cow. ,ha
vround 10 ,ha dor,h a sn ~ =. 80 -. -
not enouob N ,,ro,;ds .lo,,h,no ,ho o...I'
iroeZas ! te,v ,Dcho. - - -,
does no, r,o,o ,L.n 90 I. ~ -.
winter ooe~ belor, ,sro~.oroo,;n,s" ~,
or twelve below-but the fvrre.s ~ ,ha
atmosnbere msLss The co,d :rS,h,nn ~.
disaerepable One .ccus,onad - N.
damn a,mo.nhora .to,,, ,ho -. 49,
or on tho A,Isnt;c,s ss.bosrd oo,,,d
SCARCELY be cony,;ncod a, ,be ,,,,,n ~ ,ho
,bprmorots,,s rocorI sD ~. v.,,;-,. ~
lev 40 psed N ,be b;,in,, cola :, a m,o;s,
climate has be hacomo zoro wos,har =
North YsLims soems bo,,,,, r,oso .orosS =
than barpIv troe1irc ,onro..,run 4,
bumid atmosnhorn Tho Iii oI,nool
wind tba, LloTs a,ono nm ,ho CoInn,h;.
river from The ,,ce.n sp,or. ~ W.
ina valley and Leors an, ,hs oh,I,;n.
currents from Tho no,,b ,h", ,,,o,,,J ".Lov
wise provoiI thew Tho n",,,-oI - S,o.,,sa. 80,
of that conn,r,, soor, no,.,",,I.",,, -,
lated n sec,,rc . Mia .rd ocn.L,o -. .
the mounta;n snurs an ,ho no.,L sa-,';,' !,
as n nro,ec,ior t,o,0' 49," III - ssi' ~
the valIeys 40 si,n.,ad =. - "S'" S... ~. .Su
warm winds t,or, ,ho ,.or,o., n ~ oO."., Sa" ~" u
ren,s ,brouoh thon, s.. -. .e.... ' =,
advance ~ Tho caIo,dar >. 80 .....n, -
wooLs Loh;od q Iar.t-',..I. - e s
tbows ana tar,D,na o,a...;,.. .' -. oS
0ood s,ovt hv thn .nJ - AZ na.v
Tbero ma scosOo,, Ia . - ~ ~ n'O.' =.
the wear when the sim doe. MOI :b;na
In summer the heat Il mot onpras.;ve
The lingering SHOWS and besvv torosts N
the mountains lend 70 tho brao7o. = -
fresbine coolness. and then ,hot c,,,roD,
from the ocean br;no. health ,rd coD,t0-,
and makes ,bo climate AZ al t;mos do.
u, -,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-29
Puget Sound Salmon Fishing.

This important industry is annually
gaining in volume. The catch this year,
although not as large as expected on ac-
count of the delayed fall rains, will be
about 10, 900 cases, four dozen cans per
case.
There are five factories engaged in the
business. The largest has capacity for
canning 10000 pounds of fish per day,
and employs six seines, costing, with
the necessary skiffs and scows, 81 500
each, manned by Indian crews. The
packing is done by Chinese, of whom
$50 are employed at 81 per day per head,
boarding themselves.
The cost of the fish is $40 per one hum
dred-10 cents each. The average weight
! is six pounds. Single specimens are fire.
quently caught exceeding twenty pounds,
but the smaller sizes are more palatablo
and more in demand for home consump-
ton.
They are caught in the bays and har-
bors of the sound. After running up
into the fresh water streams to spawn
the fish soon lose their flavor.
Trolling for the fish is exciting sport.
and much INDUCED in. They are gamey
and fight to the end, but are not as te-
nacious of life as the bluefish of the At
lantic coast, and are more easily ex-
misunderstanding American.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-29
Drugs at Long Ranpe.

Considerable space is taken up in a
French periodical with the discussion of
phenomena whose genuineness is not
recognized, particularly with DIR. Luy's
experiments upon the action of drugs at
distance. A committee of the Academy
ct Medicine was appointed to examine
the correctness of DIR. Luy's conclusions,
and they find unconscious suggestion to
be at the basis of it all. When the con-
tents of the walls containing the drugs
were unknown to those present, the sub
ject also failed to be appropriately af-
fected by them. So, again, these pre-
tended mysteries fall to the ground, and
exemplify the pitfalls of the subject as
well as the uncritical nature of methods
often adopted by eminent scientists.
Mention should also be made of the fact
that the church has recently entered into
relations with hypnotism by letter from
the bishop of Madrid, warning his breth-
rem against the evils of the new move
ment and placing it in line with the for
hidden treatment of miracles. Science.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-29
GEO. w. LINCOLN,

THE WELL KNOWN BUILDER, FIELD AS CON-
to
appetanng contracting other class work belonging his
still all kinds of appeain-
bearing n min al
Thanking public past favors,
respectfully yours,
w. LINCOLN.