davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-01-30

A census bulletin tells us that there
are 140 religious bodies in the United
States, not counting the large number OF
independent churches which do not &C.
knowledge the authority of any denomi-
national organization. The increase in
sect, declares the Cincinnati Enquirer,
has been something remarkable since the
dawn of our national history.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-01-30
A Lips, Suit osss An army story:

B,RM,SauAM. ALA, Jan. T.-l In the
Circuit Court James r. Hayes filed SUIT
AGAINST Alfred Linn for $1,000 damages
for jibe The two men were members oi
The same company in the Confederate
army. Hayes alleges that In 1873 Linn,
IN a letter to mutual friend. gave his
cyperience in the army, aud mentioned
that his com,ade Hayes, while on raid,
had stolen n widows only horse. The
Letter by accident recently fe into the
honds OF the plaintiff, and the libel sl't
| is the result.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-01-30

miss Weller and Miss Bullock, OF Kcnts
tucky, the latter grand -dsaghter Of tho.
late Judge Bullock, Sf Kentucky. These
young ladies' wore white silk gowns
trimmed with grasses and silver passe-
mrntcric. Miss Hokc, Of North Cnroli-
M, M maid of honor, in train Of gown
of white failc immediately preceded
the bride, who cntcrsA on the arm Of 6cn-
ator Vance.
The wedding gown was of white bro
cadc satin, with trimming vf ostrich tips
across the lower part Of the skirt and
about the round neck snd elbow sleeves.
\ long tulc vail was worn, and large
bouquet of white lilaCs was carried. J he
diamond earrings ~ ! pcaIl brooch woin
were gifts of the groom. The groom.
with his brother us best man, Attorney
General Theodore Davidson, Of North
Carolina, met the bride in tho first pa|lor.
During the ceremony tn, young couple
stood upon magnificent t:gcr-skn r'g,
on either side of which agfinst the wnll
were ranged the wedding party
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-01-30
Alabama's Assistant Bishop.

A Montgomery, Ala, special says; The
,onsccrati0p services of Henry Melville
Jackson. late rector of Grace Church,
Richmond. Va, as assistant Bishop of AL
ALBANIA took place in St Pauls Church at
selma to. dav. The officiating Bishops
were Wilmer Of Alabama, Peterkln OF
West Virginia, Randolph of Virginia,
Howe of South Carolina, and Thompson
of Mississippi The ceremony was quite
impressive and imposing.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-01-30
Instantaneous Photography.

The Academy OF Sciences has received
an instantaneous photographic instru'
ment that will take fik, negatives in fve
seconds. To show the perfection OF the
apparatus photographs Of two men fenc-
ing are exhibited. One OF the fenceIs is
disarmed and eight negatives of the foil
we're taken before it reached the ground.
The time of taking each negative is cal
culated at the two-hundredth part OF o
second.-Ne,o York Ucrah.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-01-30
The Widest Plank in the World.

"The widest plank on earth" is on ex-
hibition at the railroad depot in Hum
boldt, Cal. 1t was cut at the Elk River
mill, and is sixteen feet in width. 1t
will be among the Humboldt exhibits at
rhe Worlds Fair in Chicago. --Neo York
Journal.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-01-30

Japan enjoys tho dignity of a brand
new House of Lords, specially invented
and creat,d by the Mikado. It is com.
posed of "Princes of the blood, men
with high titles, gray-headed servants of
State, young men of bright intellect, and
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-01-30

An Austro- Hungarian exhibition Il "a
be held in Paris in 1899, under tho aus.
bpices of tho Austro- Hungarian Chambe,
Iof Commerce in the French capital. Il
the project comes to anything, the OK.
Inhibition will probably be transferred to
London in 1893.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-01-30
NUMBER s.
CROwNING KING COTTON.
Success Of the Fountain City oerni.
val

val
AUGUSTA, GA. Special: Is
now on top and ahead of every city ia
the South, The Fountain City has al
ready been the headquarters for King
Cotton, and now that his Majesty has
located his Court here. and will pay an
annual visit each January, Augusta will
DC the Mecca Of pleasure seekers and the
leading city In the Southwest.
Over 1000 spectators were charmed
by the grand Carnival pageant at q 80
o'clock Thur day. The different foata
were as follows: T7s
Theme; Products Of Georgia and
Carolina. ~.
l. Chariot; Georgia and Carolina
2. King Kotton aud court, preceded
by hsrafds. -.
= '..
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-01-30
TENNESSEE.

The Farmers Bank has been organized
at Whitcsburg.
Tn" grand Jury of Chattanooga has re-
Turned un indictment Of murder III the
first degree against Judge j. a. Wardcr,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-01-30

King Kalakaua, Of Hawaii, died at the
Palace Hotel In San Francisco, Cal, at $40
OH recent afternoon. He had been in an
unconscious condition with the exception OF
one or two brief inter rails for twenty-four
hours, and his death was hourly expected.
Consul Mckinley, Colonel Macfsrlane, the
Royal Chamberlain; Colonel Baker, OF the
Kings staff; the Rev. Mr.. Church, Claus
Spreckels. Admiral Brown and several other
OF the monarch's personal friends were pres
ent when he passed away.
There had been no hope OF the Kings re-
eovcry, though his alarming condition was
not generally known until the evening be-
fore. his death, when the attending Physi.
clans announced that his malady was
Brights disease and urssmia. Kaiahans':
visit to this country was made on account OF
his failing health.
His body will be taken TO bis former homie
| In the new United States cruiser Charleston,
the same vessel which brought him to San
Francisco six weeks ago.
Sketch of His Life.
David Kalakaua was born OH the 10th OF
| November 1886, his father and mother not
being in direct descent from the line of
| ancient Kings of Hawaii
When King Kamehameha V. died in 1872,
| he became a candidate for the throne. but
| was defeated in the plebiscitum by William
| Lunalilo, who died within year Of his ac.
cession. Knlakaua then again put forward
his claims, but was opposed by Queen Emma,
widow Of the fourth King Kamehnmsha.
He wss elected by the Legislature,
whereupon the supporters of Queen Emma
attempted to start a revolution, and attacked
the Parliament houses. Order was estab.
lshed lually by marines from Euglish and
American men.of-wor tn the hATbor, auu
Kalakaua was established In the regal au
thority. Ia,
.lss~JnJh a,.tps,sres Aast. ...ls
( EJEk GyIsw to The conclusIon OF . CONNER
l5Stal treaty, aud he was brought to this coun
lstry n an Aruerican frlgate. From Sar
1eFfAncisco he proceeded to Salt Lake City
| Chicago. Boston, New York, New Bedfor>
and other cities, and made a favorable i'm
preston everywhere as an intelligent ant
well-meaning man.
In 1882 he made trip around the world
and was received by the crowned heads o.
Asia and Europe as brother and equal. III
visited the courts OF japan, China, Siam
Singapore, Burmah. India Egypt, France
England Belgium, Spain, Portugal, Austri'
and Germany
During Kalakauas reign there have been
several attempts at revolution, generally at
| tributed to foreign intrigue, but none o
| them were successful. He married I'm lSG;
Kapiolani, daughter Of an eminent chief, bu
leaves 10 children.
Kalakaua will be succeeded by his sister
| Lydia Kamakaheha LiluoSalani, who wa
born on September 2, 1888. She was pro
claimed heir apparent to the throne Oh Apri
IL, 1877, on the death of his brother, who ha
been proclaimed heir upon tho Kings IL
| auHuration. Princess Liliuokalani Is no,
acting regent, having twice previously file
the high office during tho Kings absence.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-01-30

] man caught up behind lady and
snipped of hsr luxurisnt braid with .
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-01-30
OTHER STATES.

The Etowah Alliance Manufacturing
Co., has erected an oil mill and put same
into operation at Gadsden, Ala.
Gen. James Longstreet is quite ill at
hotel in San Antonia, Texas. He is sui
fcring from an old wound.
An illustration of Southern industial
progress is seen in the contract awarded
last week by the city of Baltimore to Bes-
semmer, Ala, pipe works for $40, 900
worth of water pipe Bessemer, or rath-
or the site of Bessemer, was forest three
or four years ago. Now its iron indus
tries are competing with the best in the
North even for Northern business
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-01-30
VIEW u.k sEsA1o] y {0rED.
Avsd BenaS ,SsA.

| ALsANfN. Y.-The tsio houses O
the ieSisiafre met in joint session q
noon. THE was 4 great crowd, tn,
galleries ofrfloHipg, and spsce outsid.
the rail Hing CANNED with people,
Lieut.. GoviJones presided. The Sem.
ate Clerk ahounced VIM, NJ Evarts as
the choice the Seuate, aud the Assem-
bly, named 1avid b. Hill as the choice
OF the lowcrbouse, The roll was then
called. Mr.. Densorest, the alleged sorr.
er, was in his pfce and voted with the
s! Democrats for Yin. The Lieut.. Gov.
announced at ne close of the roll call.
The result q the ballot is 10 votes for
w. NJ. Evare and 81 for ID. 3. Hill
whom declare elSted United States
%Tefitts aGt sSmait q sss - the
SseAts WAS apnonnced, ana 'o'"'
oonnectiest -.
HARTFORD. Conn. N.-.OA, ,H. Platt
(Rep.) received 141, and Carl French
sDem.l s la Mr.. Platt jas declared
New Hampshis.
CONCORD, n. H.-JacobH. Gallin-
ger Rep.) elected U. s. Sestor. Z. s.
Stcarns, Republican, was elcfed Sccre.
tary of State.
Indiana.
INDIANAPOLIS, INp.-Seutor Voor-
hees Dem. on Joint ballot d House and
Senate, was returned to the o.. s. Sen.
ate.
Colorado.
DENVER, CoL.--The ballo, for ". s
Senator was Hon. III. M. Telkr, Al; Hon.
G. Heams, 81.
Oregon.
Dispatches announce the reelection of
Senator John M. Mitchell in Oregon by n
unanimous vote of tic Fspub,icnus -"
both Houses.
Arkansas,
LITTLE Rock, ARk.-James X. Jones
(Dem.) reelected L. S Senator.
Washington.
OLYMPIA, WAsH-Senator Squire was
reelected, receiving every Republican
vote.
Pennsylvania.
HARRISBURG, PA.-Senator James
Donald Cameron was elected to succeed
himself in the United States Senate.
Very little opposition was manifested,
and of the l55 Republican votes on Joint
ballot Mr.. Cameron received 144.
=. Illinois.
SPRINf FIELD, ill.,, Jan. 2O.-A vote
was taken in the Legislature for Sen,
ator to succeed Farwell. The result was
as follows: Senate : Palmer, "a; Og-
rlesshyc Aoase.s- Palner, "a Oglesby,
10; sstretcg, - As pc. 3ne candidate re
leiyed- a ma i1tify y.r;n = ,lr y,ses ther,
16issosk : sS SE''s
JEFFERSON, Mo. --sys9 q (l5l q =
Headlcy (Rep.} 80; Jd Sb4fJ O
Senator Vest declared reelected.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-01-30
FLORIDA.

Only two men were hung according to
law in the State during 1890.
The Indian River State Bank, of I'll
tusviile, has just paid 16 per cent anuu-
al dividend, besides adding to its sur
plus account.
The articles of incorporation Of the
Florida Rice Manufacturing company, to
bc located at Kissimmee have been pub
lished.
F. w. Hoyt, of Fcrnandina, chairman
board of county commissioners, will re-
ceive proposals for $4,000 twenty year
per cent bonds.
The skin business is a big thing at Kis-
simmee. One dealer alone bought last
week 200 or 300 alligator hides, 1,ooo
pounds deer skins, 152 otter skins and
76S coon skins. representing about ST.
200.
A Lake City special says A. A. Ross,
agent of the Southern Express Company,
was robbed of 5000 at an early in the
morning. The robbers attacked him in
his Office and after beating him into iu-
sensibility, carried off the money.
In the last J car there have been built
in La Villa, suburb of Jacksonville,
within stones throw of Bridge street,
fourteen brick buildings, costing from
1900 up to as high as $95, 600 each.
DR.. Frank Fremont Smith, of st. Au-
gustine, who has just returned from Ber.
lin, where he has been since December I,
in an interview gives a very hopeful but
conservative estimate of the curative val.
ue of Kooh's lymph, based upon personal
examination of nearly six hundred cases
under treatment. He brings home sup.
ply Of the lymph for the Alice Hospital
in st. Augustine. DR.. Neal Mitchell, of
Jacksonville. at present in Bcllin, has al
so sent supply of lymph for use in the
Frenkic Schumacher hospital, Jackson.
vile. Both these ph! .:cians report All
opinion prevalent among German physi.
clans that the climatic conditions in
| Florida offer the best field for successful
,,-itl, En,h'e
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-01-30
SOUTHERN STATE NEWS.
Happenings Of Importance For A
Week.
Dwellers in City and Country Get a
Write-Up Here Free of Charge.
and No Questions Asked.
VIRGINIA.

The net earnings ofthe Farmers Ma
tional Bank, of Salem for 1890, were 81
per cent
Rev Kingsley. farmer near Fred
ericksburg, lost six barns and other
buildings by an incendiary fire Thursday
with no insurance.
Lieutenant j. S. Park, of the United
states Army Gss been chosen to the po-
me VirginiH Military Institute
The three masted scnoouu,, ,--.,---,.
Lank, Captain Siltee, with cargo OF
sugar, was wrecked Thursday near New
Inlet and the Captain drowned and the
vessel and freight arc total loss.
Captain John w. Moore, business man
Polytechnic Hospital, New York, We'd
operation performed two weeks ago for
the purpose of removing cancerous
growth below the tongue.
Two females from Richmond named
Dolly Hill and Lulie Brosic, were arrested
by the Norfolk police for robbing col
oret, woman named Fannie Travcrs,
where they roomed, of $50.
Two hundred real estate men met a'
Roanoke last week to form State real
estate exchange. Every leading town in
Virginia was represented. The Conven-
tion was called to order, Major A. Mcy-
ers, of Norfolk, in the chair. Constitu-
tion and bylaws were adopted and many
momentous questions were discussed
Roanoke was selected as the permanent
headquarters of the State Exchang.
Gen. B. D. Fry died at Richmond
We'd, night, aged 6S. He was gradu
ate of West Point and participated in the
Mexican war He entered the Confcdcr-
ate army rs colonel of an Alabama rcgi-
ment and rose to the rank of brigadier
general. The remains were sent to Ala
bama for interment.
"A 20 per cent? dividend has been dc
clared by the South Norfolk Develop
ment Co., of Norfolk
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-01-30
Welded in Washington.

Chas. NJ. Busby, Of Raleigh, N. o.,
Grand Sire of the Supreme Lodge Of Odd
Fellows, was married in Washington,
or, a niece OF Mts. SENATOR Vance. III
ceremony was performed ut the residence
# Senate: Vance b5y ii;;n.; : ;iiS;i:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-01-30
Missos : IE'!
JEFRERsos, Mo. l Z. 2 4 81
Headley (Rep.) 80; "a MOI 2
Senator Vest declared reelected.
North Carolina.

RALEIGH, N. C.--In the Senate the
vote for United States Senator was a.,
for Zcbulon b. Vance and for Jeter c.
Pritcharl In the house the vote was
So for Vance, 13 for Pritchard, and one
for Oliver III. Dockery.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-01-30

last
Tuesday, he was asked to record a mort
gage for $15,000,00O. The mortgage,
which covered fifty pages of the record
book, is the $15, 5,o0o,0 900 mortgage, or
deed of trust, given by the East Tennes-
sec, Virginia and Georgia Railway Com
pony to the American Trust Company, of
New York. The mortgage is to secure
that sum i'll per cent. gold bearing
bonds, dated December l. 1890, and to
run until Dcmcember 1, 1910, period of
fifty years.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-01-30

who shot his soa.in.l.w last Sunday.

Governor Taylor, late Chief Executive.
will go down to history as the Pardon
Governor On the last day of his term
ne pardoned eighteen convicts, making a
total for his two years of office of eight
hundred and one.
The Cumberland Gap Cement & Lime
Company has been organized at Cumber-
land Gap. with G.. G. West, president.
and j. +. Grant, secretary. This com
pany is reported as to expend $25, COO in
developing the cement rock and lime
stone quarries near Cumberland Gap.
In tie Legislature Wednesday Joint
resolution was passed to postpone action
on the bill appropriating $3.50, 1000 to
make an exhibit of Tenncssee's resources
at the Colombian Exposition at Chicago
in 1898, until the final disposal of the
Lodge National Election bill.
me NfSpoft NrwsW Mississippi Val
Icy andsle Louisville, New- -nrispnsz s
their new passenger depot rfsps Sunday at
Memphis. 1t is a handsome structure.
Minneapolis, Mimi, parties are report
ed as endeavoriDg 10 purchase the iron
and coal mines in McLemore cove, near
Chattanooga for the purpose of building
new town ON the property.
GEORGIA.
There were eleven legal executions in
the State during 1890
An clipping couple from Pike county
skipped to Columbus "Wednesday and
were married. After the ceremony the
parents were notified by telegraph.
A countryman. Lee Grant, was robbed
OF $500 at Augusta while riding on an
electric car. He had it in his pocket
when he got on. the car, and discovered
when he got off that it was gone.
The Georgia newspapers report in.
quircs as to Georgia from all parts of tho
North and West The result will proba.
bly, be great number of new settlers in
1891.
The sensation of the day in Savannah
is tine defeat of Mayor Schwarz for re
election. The vote stood: Schwarz l.,
295, McDonough 1879. Mayor-elect
McDonough was born in Augusta, has
served Chatham county in the Eegisla-
ture of 1928.
The Board of TIade of Americus is
moving in the matter of establishing a
glass factory at that point.
Brunswick has received an additional
$4,000 to assist in the survey of the outer
bar Colonel Lester secured this amount.
which makes a, 900 in all which has
been appropriated for the work by the
government. This action results in
saving of $4,000 to the taxpayers of the
city.
1t is reported that $4,000 glass fac
tory will be erected at Savannah by NJ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-09-03
Hints for Health.

Study physiology ; get acquainted
with each member OF that most won
derful Of created things. the human
body. Know the office Of every organ
and what helps and what binders its
proper performance. Eat plain, sim
pie food, well cooked eat slowly chew
thoroughly; don't eat more than you
can digest and assimilate: let meals be
NJ least six hours apart. Exercise three
or four hours every day in open air.
Wash or brush Your whole body every
day. Don, stay in swampy NAL
arious country keep away from stag
nant water; drink no uuhoiled water
that you don't know to be free from
drainage of BARNARD, cesspool. privy
and swamp. Don't work beyond your
strength put your coat % when Won
get through avoid draughts. especial
Is when warm Whatever YOU omit,
attcnI regularly 70 the wants Of ma
tuIe; il you become consripated, eat
less, cat more ripe fruit, whole wheat
flour, corn meal, bran porriige aud
figs Avoid stimulauts OF every kind
go very light on tea aud coffee. it
YOU cant give them M entirely. Work
hard il necessary, but don't worry,
ltyou are SEX, 10 spite Of these pre-
cautions, make your peace with God
nd lie when N0ur time comes, but let
alone drugs and advertised 'infalliblc
cures. "-Ii4gh r BROOK, IN Nae York
YcLLnn..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-09-03
A Model Farmer.


After the rebellion a Union soldie,
settled on small farm il Albion, and
hy persevering industry has turned
what was once rough neglected lot.
into tidy, fruitful well kept farm.
lie has added largely to the original
acres and also to the buildings. A
long shed recently finished in good
shape cost him in cash for help ouly
one dollar and half. he himself doing
the hewing. framing, boarding. shing-
ling, &c.
lie makes every part of his farm
pay. small patch Of straw berries this
year having paid some so. He has a
promising lot III condition for another
years crop. His young apple trees
show faithful care. aid the blackberries
and raspberries give promise of rich
returns. He takes much interest in
bees, builds bis own hives and gives
them good chance to build their cells
and skillfully spread their wax.
Their home is happy one, and if
the diligenf hand maketh rich, then
Edwin and Jennie have the assurance
of a competence. ''Oh. knew he but
his happiness, of men the happiest he,
who far from public rage, deep in the
vale with choice few retired, drinks
the pure pleasure of rural life"
Yours Respectfully, J. p.
Unity.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-09-03

Il have learned it not from dema-
gogues, but from divine sages; a man
who labors is fit for any society.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-09-03
Hints for Housekeepers.

Blankets aud ,ur- put away we'll
sprinklei with horax "A done up air
tight will never he troubled with
moths.
Lamp chimneys are easily cleaned
by holding them over the steam from
a teaketile. rubbing them with a soft
cloth and polishing with paper.
If the int in the frylng pan is hot
before YOU are ready fol it, put in dry
crust of bread. It will not burn as
long as it has something to do, only
when it is left idle.
Flowers can be kept fresh for some
time if pinch Of soda Oh saltpetrc is
added to the water Wiitcd roses will
regain their freshness il dipped a mo-
rnent or two III hot water.
Eating M early supper, drinking
half a pin; of hot water before going
10 bed, and always sleeping on the
right side, is Warranted as prevent
tive for talking in sleep" by healthy
person.
Hail teaspooniul q sugar will
nearly always revive 4 dying fire, and,
unlike the few drops Of coal oil, which
servants are 50 fond Of using. and
which have caused 90 many sad acci-
dents. is perfectly safe.
Jewelry can be beautifully cleaned
by washing IN soap suds, in which a
lew drops Of spirits Of ammonia are
stirred, shaking off the water and lay
ing in a box Of sawdust, This method
leaves no marks or scratches.
In lighting Kerosene lamp never
touch the wick with a match. as it has
tendency to roughen or spread it.
Keep the wick turned down below the
top Of the burner, except when in actual
use. if you would not have oil on the
outside Of the lamp.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-09-03
The Transmission Of Physical Defects.

Color-blindness is a condition which
is certainly capable of transmission to
the progeny. In one family the
males alone were affected through sew
en- generations. Deaf-mutism ia like
wise handed down from parent to
child, while it has been clearly ascer-
tanned that the chances Of the children's
being deaf are almost seven times great
err when both parents are affected than
when only one exhibits the silment
More curious still, perhaps, are those
cases in which we lind what has been
called the hemorrhagic Cor bleediug)
habit transmitted for generations.
Here, owing probably to some struc-
tural weakness in the blood vessels,
bleeding, even Of slight character, is
with difficulty arrested. AS regards
the appearance OF this condition in the
offspring, it may he added that in one
case which was thoroughly investigat-
ed three out Of four males exhibited
this condition in one generation. thir-
teen out of fourteen males showed this
constitution in the next, while oaly
one ont Of nine males was affected in
the third. Doubtless the tendency to
bleeding was dying out in the third
generation, but the fact does not in
the least invalidate the conclusions to
be drawn from the actual transmission
OF the malady in the preceding genera
tions.-From "What is Inheritance T. BY
DR.. Andrew Wilson, in Harper's Nag
u-ine for August.