The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-17
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

d. AAC 4l4tCANSt.
The wife of President Dole, OF Hawaii is a
Maine woman. Mrs. Doles maiden name
was Anna Prentiss Cate. Sheis the daugh-
ter Of the late Charles Adam Cate and the
Ne.
Valkyrie, Lord Dunraven's racing cutter,
has been hauled out and will be given a new
mast and larger rig and sail plan. There will
also be considerable change in her interior
accommodations. AS she was drawn up out
OF the water canvas screens were hung over
her sides to prevent snap-shooters getting
ner lines hut II is said that one was success
tuI IN spite OF the precautions.
Cities, like persons, do not always wear
their hearts and souls on their sleeves for OBJ
servers to peck at, says the New York Post.
A human mask as non-committal as brown
stone front of yesterday may hide unknown
depths OF hreslde tenderness and studious
genius. Yet the richer individualities can
not help looking out through the windows Of
the eyes and moulding the playof the features
from within, and such deeply interesting
physlognomy do we find in the downtown re-
glon that speak Of. No human face will
serve as smile for it. Its general aspect is
that OF venerable age and of a mellow
nationality that seems like a development Of
ITS own OF the England of the Georges.
Side by side with this are unmitigated
traits OF reckless, energetic manhood and
lght sallles Of youthful fancy. shown.
for instance, in light fantastic Hindu
| carvings which TO an ordinary entrance door,
meant for callers and errand boys and to an
ordinary bay window. built out on brackets,
give an exotic look of far-away chimes. There
are evidences OF strains of foreign blood in
this curiously compounded nationality-the
Wen known Casar Napoleon of Janvir fame,
renCn restaurants and German beer gardens
galore, and little Italian trattorie, where the
most free andeasy tone prevails between
guests and hosts where the men tilt back In
thelr chairs after dinner and light their clga-
rettes and embark upon animated discussions,
which sometimes draw in the whole room in
their Whirlpool, while have seen American
women enjoy all this innocent fun as simply
as II there were no stoopS and no stiffness in
existence.
Toothache is a little thing in the books, but
many physicians would rather meet burglar
at the door on dark night than call to cure
bad toothache of several days continuance,
| SAYS the Medical Record. A hypodermic OF
morphine only postpones the evil day. and
| usually the patient Is respectfully referred to
| the DENTIST The tooth should not be ex-
| tracted while the jaw and gums are inf1amed
| and the latter swollen, and it is the physi-
| clan duty to treat the case until the above
| conditions are removed Always keep q
| small phlal containing the following mixture:
! Chlorotorm, GIT x glycerine git X; sat sol.
&C carbol., git. K; morphine, gr j.; with
| small wad OF absorbent cotton. If the offend
| ing tooth has cavity or decayed surface,
saturate a small pellet of cotton with the
| lty or against the decayed sur
| face, as the case may be-never pack the cot
| ton in, or the more IS the trouble but have
| the pellet small enough to enter without
croWdlng. In most cases this Will end the
| trouble. When the gums are swollen and
| tender paint two or three times, two minutes
apart, with per cent. solution of cocaine.
| L his time of year your patient may have been
| eating good deal of fruit, The tongue and
mucous membrane Of the mouth are pale, he
| mas sour stomach, and next day the tooth
| ache will return. Give ten grains of sub-car-
| Donate Of bismuth and ten grains of phenace-
| TIN at once and similar dose before each of
| the three following meals with laxative il
needed, and stop all fruit for few days and
| 1t will not return. The same powder every
two hours with cessation of fruit eating will
| stop the persistent, tormenting neuralgias so
| prevalent at this season.
A dispatch from Oklahoma to a Chicago pa
per narrates remarkable case Of telepa-
thetic sympathy. said to have occurred in
| this city, says the New Orleans Picavune. It
| was related to a newspaper man by G. H
| Miles. who said that he had in New Orleans
FAMILY related to him, among whose members
| Wers twin brother and sister, between
| whom was wonderful sympathy The
| brother, he said, has recently been engaged in
| business in New Zealand hut was extracted
| nome on visit to his family. One evening
| lately as the sister was sitting in a circle OF
| friends she suddenly gave piercing crv and
placing her hand to her side, fell fainting to
| the moor. On rey1y1ng she declared that she
| mad been suddenly stabbed, Just above the
| heart and under the left arm indicating the
| spots, She was assured that she was labor
ing under the purest imagination. but was
| hard to convince that she had not beeu
| stabbed, so plainly had she felt
| the knife enter her body. That night little
daughter was born to her and the child was
| found to be marked on the identical spots
| where the mother imagined she was injured
| The marks on the child looked as if they
| might be the cicatriX of old knife wounds
| The next day cablegram was received from
friends of the twin brother in New Zealand
| informing the sister thathe had been stabbed
| to death by native in a quarrel and the
| date OF the young mans death was that of
| the night when the sister had felt the pang of
a knife entering hec own body. Further in
| curry developed the fact that the hour was
also the same, and to complete the remark
| able coincidence, it was learned that he was
| stabbed twice, once over the heart and once
| under the left arm. The lady believes that
| through her affinity with her twin brother
| she felt his death wound the same instant he
| received it.
There is doctor in New York city who has
a strange method of diagnosing disease. saws
the Pittsburg Dispatch. He is attaining quite
| a practice among Pittsburgers on account of
| the wonderful cures he has effected This
| physician, who is patroniZed by many of the
most wealthy families of the METROPOLIS.
4 claims to have such extraordinary clairyovant
powers vn that he can SEE the internal organism
| or the body, each part performing its func-
| lions just as If 1T were not incased in an
| Opaque trunk. He does not assign his power
TO the supernatural or the spirit world, but
claims that MS strange gift is merely an ex-
| ceptlonal force within the realm of natural
| laws When patient ente. his study for
| consultation he never asks a question hnt
| goes into hypnotic state-a tranCe-lilTe
| sleep. While in this condition he gives a
| thorough diagnosis of the trouble. locating
| the cause as he sees it in the organs of the
| oody. he then prescribes, giving the chemi-
| cal action OF the drugs coming in contact with
| the acids of the stomach and the theranentic
effect upon the seat of the disease What ie
! peculiar is that he dis claims all knowledge NJ
what he has said and done while in the hvD-
! motto state. de was asked to give the
| philosophy OF his system of cnrinr
| lnasmuch as he contends that the
| power is strictly within natural laws. hut was
| una lie to give the least bit Of information
| upon the subject except the facts lust stated
| he told friend OF mine thathe first discov.
cred the power in treating his brother when
| he became ILL The power was a revelation to
! him, as the idea of being able to see tbrouCh
| solid substances had always seemed to him
! preposterous. some time after he began 70
| practice he was prosecuted by the regular
| physicians of New York. But the Judge after
| nearing the testimony of a mum Der OF we'll
| known actors, bankers and business rnnn
| could lind no evidence that the defendant bad
| ever done any harm. and so discharged him
| with the warning that if he ever aDneared in
court again the penalty Of the law wouJd have
to be meted out. o avoid such con tingenc,r
the doctor proceeded to study medicine re-
celYlng diploma. He threw the practice ~
medicine of learned to the winds as soon ae
his diploma was in his hands and counenced
to treat patients as he had done before ne
= MOI In