davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-07
How the Dervishes Fought at Ferkeh.

Souaan Letter 20 the London Times.
The dervfshes have lost nothing or their
old va1or They heed death az NftIe as
ever. I saw them stand undlsrnaved In
tire open and fight with logged deterrn!n-
alton in the face OF our deadly woliev
IRE. they fought on with rife and spear
ana knife when charged hy the cavalry:
each wounded dsryIsh as he lay bleeding
10 death on the ground. was "a dangerous
ara trrscherous foe until ne had breathaa
his last. they even did what some author
tiles have denied that any troops how
aver brave. would ever dO-they stood IN
r-avps firing steadily into our ranks
while our Maxim guns poured their
streams ~ bullets on them. moving them
down Ike grass.
Doubt whether any other men n the
world would have stood. for nearly two
hours AGAINST such fearful odds as were
opposed TO them But. Il one may Judge
from, me ncht. the dervishes have chang
Ell their old tactics. they have 70 q great
extent abandoned the reckless rush Of
srasrr.en which used 70 distinguish Sou
asuAxa warfare. and rely more on rife
FIRE IN which their practice has consid-
e~ably improved. II trained and dlscip-
H-a9 O5+st II Is very doubtful whether ire
savage beast Of prey & the SaEF4ra ever
coula - tamede. these men would make
MAGNIFICENT infantry they display now
as r,r.rh amazing coolness when acting
On tha defensive as they ID xIl3 elan n
their furious charges CO former cam
pa.g1s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-07
FOR HONEST MONEY.
Armory Hall Will Be Packed
Tomorrow Night.
AT THE BIG REPUBLICAN RALLY.
Congressman Doolitrle VIII Speak, To-
gether With Burleigh. Fairchiid
and Cushman.

Il there were any larger hall in Seattle
than the Aruory il would be engaged az
once for the Republican rally tsmerrew
night fer the COMMITTEES OF arrangements
has good reason 10 believe that even that
large building VIII be taxed 10 its utmost
capacity 10 accommodate the crowd that
wfssl gather to give enthusiastic fndorse-
ment 20 the nominations OF Mckinney and
Hobart. and TO hear Republican priRci-
pies advocated and expounded by some of
the ahlest political orators in the North
west.
AL indications now point "a much lars-
er attendance than was at FIRST 1nsiEi-
Dated. The ladies are manifeSting al. in
terest unusual with them n political a.
fairs. and are going 10 lend their presence
and Influence to make the occasion a
memorable one. The committee also has
assurances that delegations of ,-alvart
Republicans viii be on hand from Au-
burn. Kent, Renton. Kirkland. BotkelI
and other near by towns rhe Mekin ey
and Hobart Club of Ballard, wh.cn has
Tow a membership of 1S3. will as-..li in 4
body. the West End street car line pre-
yiding special cars at reduced rates fer
the occasion. The Sarah N. Reaton VIII
bring in big crowd from Blakeley. S3uth
Seattle and North Seattle VIII ca IN send
a large delegation. Fremont. Coi3moia
and West Seattle have signifed that they
do not intend to be behind IN joining the
chorus Of cheers for Mckinley. Hobart
and sound money.
The speaking viii be worthy of such an
audience and such a cause. Besides An
drew r. BUr.eigh. Frank Cushman and
Harry Fairchild. who have already been
announced. the committee IS now author
lied 20 state that Congressman W. II.
Doo.ittle viii be present. His words will
be al tbs more appreciated from the fact
that he has Cancelled other important en-
gagements IN order 10 accept the invita-
ton TO speak a. the rally IN Armory hall.
Such names as these should alone insure
crowded auditorium. but tomorrow night
their popularity and attractiveness as pub
lie speakers viii be supplemented by the
united voice OF sound money Republicans.
who viii by means Of such a rally send
out through the state and the nation no
uncertain sound as 10 their attitude In the
campaign now pending.
Every arrangement which forethough.
can suggest has been made to render the
hall comfortable and attractive for the
evening. WagEer's First Regiment band
will pay at intervals. and the committee
on music IS 10 be congratulated on having
secured not only that splendid musical or
gau.zation. but also the promise OF sew
eral songs by Miss Oracle Koch. The ex-
erclses viii begin promptly at O'Clock.
In tho list OF vice presidents for the
big Republican rally published yesterday
the following names were inadvertently
omitted: l. Korn. II. @. Bond, Col Z. p.
Edsen. A B. Kiebe ]. A. Stratton, Frank
Atwood and c. II. Harper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-07

New York, Aug 6.-Mrs. Annette Hicks
Lord. who has in her day been one OF the
most notable figures in New York society,
died last night, aged 81 years
Mrs. Hicks Lord was descended on her
mothers side from titled English family.
and vas related 20 Gen. Robert Schenck.
once United States minister 70 Great
Britain. Her father. Unico Peter Wilkins,
married Adeiine Schsnck. whose family
had a great deal of property on the Fish
Kill river. The couple went 10 Guiana,
where Annette was born. Subsequently
the Wilkins family returned 70 this state,
making their home at Natteawan An
nette at IS was married 10 Thomas Hicks,
a wealthy merchant OF twice as many
years as her own. Fer marriage settle
ment included considerable property at
Toledo. which when Hicks failed a few
years later. gave his wife an Income SUI
flcient for the maintenance OF both until
her husband died. The widows fortune was
increased by inheritance from relatives in
Holland, so that she was able 10 entertain
most lavishly. her receptions being among
the most noteworthy OF the period in New
York. Then Mrs. Hicks went TO England.
and as a relative OF the United states min
lister was presented 10 Queen Victoria She
set up an establishment In London, which
was as celebrated IN It's way as had been
her New York home. After Mrs Hicks
returned 10 America Thomas Lord, an oc-
togenarlan dry goods merchant, with
fortune of ss.0to,00o. paid suit 10 her. In
1877 they were married. The six children
OF Mr.. Lord sought to have the marriage
set aside, on the ground Of the mental
incapacity of Lord. The couple. however.
so completely secluded themselves in the
wfe's home in Fourteenth street that for
months detectives were unable to reach
Lord. The fight was finally abandoned.
A year later Lord died. After proper
season OF mourning. the widow re-entered
society her entertainments taking on even
greater magnificence than those OF her
earlier career. Recently her health failed.
and she Travelled extensively. She also
devoted much OF her thoughts and money
10 religion. \ few years ago her fortune
was estimated at s., coo, not taking into
account a magnificent collection Of plate,
canoes and rubies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-07

An Australian who IL Looking for &
Eaar R~Iaefye.


q 3. reathersto-e returned 10 Seattle
yesterday from Spokane. in search OF his
brother, s. Y. Feafherssone. who. IN turn,
is locking for him. bat BY peculiar CON-
bination Of circumstances they have been
unable 10 meet each other. O. b. Feather
stone s a marine engineer, whose home is
in Sydney. Australia. He has been away
from there for some eight years, however.
Recently. while IN san Francisco, ne re-
ceived a telegram from relatives IN sgd
ney that his brother was on his way 20
this country 70 see him. He started nj
cnce for Vancouver. and or arriving tnere
found that the brother arrived there from
Australia July and left AZ once Tor Sc
attle.
Mr.. Featherstone promr tiy followed over
here. and found that his brother had ar
rived here July and taken lodgings al
SIS Washington street. bat on the lSth lett-
he spoke OF going 70 Spokane. To Spo-
kane forthwith Mr.. FeatherStone pro-
ceeded. bat found there no trace or MS
missing brother. He returned here yester-
day morning and Will remain some days,
hoping through the publicity which is
given his search through the papers that
5. V. Featherstone may be found.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-07
OF All Things I'm the World

A tonic Is what nervous people require.
To impart strength into the nervous or
ganism IS 10 insure its tranquility pro-
VIded causes Of unheaithful excitement
are avoided A medicinal tonic that-kke
Hostetter's Stomach BitterS-comrna M s
the unqualified sanction OF the healing
profession, and which Institutes a general
tated condition Of the system, is surely
entitled 10 a careful trial by intelligent
people. capable OF forming a due estimate
OF a medicine, from emphatic and often
recorded professional evidence IN its be-
half Not only are the nerves and stom-
ach invigo-ated by the Bitters. but the
system IL also endowed with unwonted
power OF resistance TO influences IN air.
water or daily avocat1on suhversiye OF
health. Prominently dangerous among
the first named % these Is malaria,
against which Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers affords a competent safeguard. Rheu-
natism and kidney troubles are also pre-
NeufAi ard oNercQrna by IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-07
Judge samuel Sheilabarger Dead.
Washington City, Aug. 6.-Judge Samue
Shellabarger died at 3 p. m. tonight

Samuel Shellabarger was born in Clark
county. Ohio. December 10, 1877. He was
graduated at Miami In 1872, studied law
under Gen. Samson Mason, was admitted
TO the bar in 1877. was member OF the
first legislature in Ohio that met under
the present constitution. and In 1850 was
elected TO congress as a Republican. lie
took his seat in the special session that
met In accordance with President Lin
coins call, on July 4, 1861. and served IN
1861 TO 1863 in 1855 70 1859, and in 1870 10
1873. He was chairman of the committee
on commerce, that on charges by Frye
against Roscoe Conkling, and that on the
provost-marshals bureau, and was on the
special committees on the assassination Of
President Lincoln. civil service and the
New Orleans riots. He was United States
minister TO Portugal in Iss9-70. and in iS74-
Is was one Of the civil service commission.
He then resumed the practice Of his pro-
fession In Washington City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-07
tho n v@r-isse Mine.

Ten thousand shares OF the treasury
stock of this mine, which includes three
claims. Dayville, Riverside and East End,
are now offered al 2iR cents per share. The
money Is to be expended TO sink a shaft
e00 feet In depth. With this work II is pre-
dictsd that the mine VIII be self-sustain-
ing and a regular dividend payer. and
rapidly advance in value. They are within
a few hundred feet OF the great Friday
mine in the Methow, owned by Andrew F.
Burleigh and others, that is producing
s10D ore at a depth Of 2oo feet Out Of this
ia 40 shares of Riverside stock viii be the
only chance you viii have 10 buy AT 21s
cents per share. Gilmore & Thurston. loo
Cherry street are the agents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-07

senator In hts possession. He Character
lied such an act as dishonest
In conclusion he asked his hearers 20
vote for Mckinley and sound money. and
thus save the country in its greatest
crisis from destruction and ruin
After three cheers for Mckinley and
sound money and Barleish. the meeting
adjourned 10 meet at the ArTnory On Sat-
uroay evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-07

The Northern Pacific division OF the SAL
walton Army has new leader. Tonight
Nator ]. y. Parker. accompanied by MS
wife. will arrive by the Northern Pacific
to take command OF this department. The
mems training garrison and corps Ne.
Vim hereafter he in charge of Adjt. Willis
ana wife. who come from the California
4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-07
4 GenfIe HIM.

new 1otN weekly.
Paterfamialas tseverelyl-There was
young gentleman with you in the parlor
last nightT
Sweet Girl (gsntly)-Yes. pa-Mr- Slayer.
And Il WIS after il before be went
home. miss. I'd like 20 know what kept
him so LATER"
Wen. pa. you looked so angriiy az me
when you came in and saw him that I
guess he thought I needed a protector,
and 50 he stayed until he thought you
were aSieep."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-07
A Seattle Boy Injured.

Mssoula. Mont. Aug. 6.-SpecIal.-Frank
williams. aged is. hailing from Seattle
where he claims his mother resides. Is
now I'm St Patrick's hospital. with badly
sprained and confused ankle. He was
brought from the Fiathead reservation
today on a freight train. He claims a
brakeman threw him off train going flf-
teen miles an hour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-07
For the Children.

IsSt Summer ne had 4 chia suffering
from bloody lur, when We came into pos
session q bosgle of Chamberlain's Cello,
Cholera end piaryhoea Rsuseav. ! gave
ssuae Of & % the cbid seccriinE 20 direc-
items. IL afforded slaaoss instant rvhef and
efserird permanent eure.-1Eo. JESKISs,
Cedar Creek, fancy Co, No.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-07
PORTLAND ACADEMY

Merit Year H,H open sevf. ~, nv
The school Is prepared 70 do the wofx
the whole course o. primary ana 80 a
AIRY instruction. Boys and girls recay1
the earliest school age and ILL., -
college. Advanced work In LAEy
Mathematics. English LAferatofs
Chemistry. -,.se
A new building, modern ard comss1
in all It's appointments. with well e91Sv
iabora tories. and ample groan1s.
For catalogue. address.
PORTLAND ACADEMY, Portland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-07

For the Democratic. Popalist and Free
Silver conventions 10 be held al Ellens-
burg August L. the Northern Pacific VIII
sell tickets from Seattle at $3.50 for the
round trip. Tickets on sale August IL and
y good 10 return up TO the 18th. inclusive
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-07
Ideal Holiday Outing.

When you take your vacation. don't for
get The Northern Pacific are making sx-
cursion rates daily to Aberdeen ana
Ocasta. surf bathing, bicycling en-!
everything Conducive to pleasant hoIi-
day will be found there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-07

meeting OF the delegates % the state
convention was held last evening in the
Office Of Hart & Hart. In the Bailey build
ing.
John 2. Hart presided. and after an ex-
tended session Richard Winsor. sr.. Ed
gene Way and Cash Nonohon were select
ed as a conference committee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-07

walla Walla. Aug. -SpecIal.-Heavy
rain fell this morning, but did not dam
age 10 crops or grain stacked. Reports
from all portions OF the county show that
the crop is turning out fully q per cent.
better than was al first anticipated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-07
Seattle Guide tor Angnst

rng-aham & Coryeu's Seattle Guide"
for August is out. full. as usual, with re-
liable Information, arranged so that any
particular fact can be easily and quickly
ascertained.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-07
50 80 TO Ellensburg and Return.

For the political conventions at Ellens-
burg the Northern Pacific viii sell round
trip tickets from Seattle at rate OF S. 30
Tickets on sale August Il and z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-07

TIE Daily Poss-TnteIliEencer = new o.
SAFE IN Portland. Or. al Rich Bros. "a
Aorrtsoa street. Portland Heel news
stand. a1d Northwest News Company. 10
fsrxg street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-07

both failed o. election The candidates
ard the vote FOR each we're as fellows.
Robert Brs5ges - r. r Morrow. IS
n 3. Harbea .lES1s ". " Moves :. -
Szan Lewis ..f0s ". W. Stanley. II
= K Gr.sr0.d 50 =. Il knapp .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-07
Mrs. Hicks Lord load i.

New York, Aug. s.-Afrs. Annette Hicks
Lord. who has in her day been one OF the
most notable figures in New York society,
died last night, aged 81 years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-07
I.f-r OF DELEGATES.

The complete Est OF I
terms teS II a. rrs1ows-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-09-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
CARSON CITY, Nevada, !
September 23, 1876. J

September 23, 1876.
To whom 1t may concern: --'.i...
NOTICE" IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the Central Pacific Railroad Compuuy
has filed in this office q list OF lands situated
In the townships described below, and has
applied for patent for said lands; that
the list is open 10 the public for inspection,
and cory thereof iy descriptive sub
divisions, mas been posted in u convenient
place il this office, Tor the inspec lion OF all
ally. -. ,..f = -
Within the next sixty days following the
date OF this notice, protests or col tests
against tho claim OF the Company TO any
tract or subdivision within any section or
part OF section, described In the list, on the
ground that the same is more valuab o for
mlnerul than for agricultural PURPOSES will
be received and noted for report TO the
General Land once ut Washington, d. G.
The lands are des cribed as follows, to-wit:
CaiGon City laLo District, Nevada,
North md East III. H.. M.
Tow ship 81. Range A, SW. 4 Sec. /.
Iowl.snip "a, Rango, 81, NE. u Sec. 8.
Tow nship 35, Range Gu, all OF Sec. Z; all
OF Sec. ~; all Of Sec. 81.
-... o. H.3ALLAUP, Register.
DE. HALL. Receiver.
DATE Of first issue. September "a, 1896,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-09-26
FGIICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAkr OFFICE AT CARSON CITY, NEVADA,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ to followipg-named settler has fl ed
notice OF his intntiOn 70 make final proof I'm
suppoi OF his claim, ind that said proof
wiif1to made beiore the County Clerk. OF
Elko Uunty at Elko, Nevada, on October
II, 1851; o wit: John f. Kelley; Honest tead
appliI. ..tion No. 2ty for the lots ~ ana ~ Of
NV y, OTIS . and IS Of VI y Sec. 4, TIP. 81,
N. X. G2 f., M. u. M.
He LANES the following witnesses to
prove lis continuous residence upon and
Cul,ivG ion OF, said land, viz:
Jole II. Hayward, John NJ. Dorsey, Hamil-
ton Mccain, GEORGE Kesselar, OF Hullcck,
Nevada. . g. -. ....r
Any person who desires to protest against
tho allowance OF such proof or Who knows Of
any substanti reason, under the law" and
regulations of the Interior Department, why
such proof should not be afow1d, Will be
given an opportunity atthe above mentioned
time and place to Croas-examipo the wit
neBsess Of said claimant, and TO offer eti.
dence IN rcbuttei OF that sutm tied by
claimant. II. -.s.
-. OH. GALLUI'. II gister
September 4. lByp sW
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-09-26
eCe~sG H- ~ e.. -
DELINQUENT SALENOTICE

oCIokoRA GCLD MlNING CO.-Looa-
tion Of principal, place of business, Wells
Elko County Nevada--Location OF works
Mardis Mining District, Lilo County Ne.
vada. n. ...
Nott. e-There are delinaent uron tho to,.
lowing described stock, on uc,t int IF U .,u.
SeSsmeni mo. y levied On the 2stn dnv %,
;H Suiy delo. the several amounts set on Csite
follows: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS aS
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-09-26
lbSlh1 LAND, FINAL F1CCF.
NOTICE. FOX PUBLICATION,
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

CARSON Cl1Y, Nevada, a
or,,, August a, 1906 M
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
Nevada, has filed notice OF intention 10
make proof on his desert lard claim No. 2b2,
ior the 3 v Of SW =. Sec. ID, Sc i OF 81
NE "a oil NJ ID Sec. ~, NV j. CT M
Sec zS, 1p. 81, N OF X 81 T., Nj. u Nj, Lcfors
the County Clerk OF ElkO county at LIko,
Nevada, OH Saturday, the "a day II October,
1870.
He names the following witnesses 10
provo the complete irrigation and tho re-
UlainntlOn OI sHlu land:
ILhElLs ADAMS, U LCc, lada
LANlD CCLN1I, Il ltc, NISuda
JOHN PRENTICE, OF Lee, Nevada
FRANK V. buRNER, OF Lee, Nevada
=. II. GAILll. 1.tthitr
August ., ltp6. sr
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-09-26

huu - "@.IiuaLCU NIlL tue Iuw ana nm
9iuor i vi DIRECTORS, made on the 26th auy OF
S,, July iSOo, DO many shares OF each parcel Of
public auction on TuesuSy the End ,'Sv %,
tttn,L,r ieS6, at tLe hour OF ole D. NJ -
such day to pny delinquent assesSmnn,,
tneroon, together with COSTS OF advertisinr
una expenses Of sale,
J. H. DEM1NG, secretary.
Utah. ' "iA WY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-25

tonsilitis, he received anti-toxin; he's on
the list. Almost every case examined bac-
teriologically comes back to the hospital
from the board of health as diphtheria.'
Then. so says the report, DIR. Winters
described in detail the unfavorable results
of antitoxin as they had come under his
observation-the great rise in temperature,
the unnatural position Of the head, and tie
agonizing pains In the joints. He iIstanced
several death-bed scenes In a dramatic
way, and the doctors listened with rapt at
tention. On the Dist day of May, 1896. DR..
Winters read another paper on the subject
before the New York Academy of Medicine,
in which he attacked the use of the serum
either to cure or prevent the disease. He
began his address by saying that anti-toXin
had been given to the world a specific
for diphtheria, and that 1t had failed to meet
expectations. In many cases II had affect
ed the patients in exactly the opposite
way, and had caused cardiac troubles that
had led to death. 1t acts on the nervous sys-
tenn, causing paralysis, and affects other
organs of the body.
Scores of other eminent physicians could
be quoted who hold the same views thus
conclusively demonstrating that the claims
Of vivisectionists that they are entitled to
the credit Of this wonderful discovery o.
will have more force after II has been
shown that anti-toxin is Of any real value
The writer of this report. who modestly
claims to possess q slight degree OF medi al
knowledge, and who INDUCES the hope that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-25

this remedy for diphtheria may vet he
found TO be one of genuine merit. and
mat through Its use the ravages of this
dread disease may be greatly lessened, fas
carefully investigated the subject and is
convinced that anti-toXin is still on trial a
view concurred in even by many medical
men who believe that its value I'm the treat
ment OF diphtheria will ultimately be
proved and accepted. but who naturally
are rather skeptical in view of the tate
that befell Koch's lymph. Brown Seauard's
elixir of life, and many other widely herald
ed medical fads.
More space has been given TO this phase
OF the question than may seem necessary,
but inasmuch as the average vlyisectionist
stands out with the assertion that the on
ponents or vivisection propose to limit
scientific Investigations that have resulted
in such wonderful discoveries as that of
anti-toXin, II Is certainly proper to state
both sides of that Interesting question.
And II may be added in this connection
that the alarming stories about hydrooho-
bia that the disciples of Pasteur (viyisec-
uonists) relate have, in the opinion of a
considerable part OF the medical profession.
little, II any, foundation in fact HYDRO
phobia is disease so rare that many ply
sicians in large practice for a quarter of a
century and more have never seen a case,
and yet the Pasteur institutes arc crowded
with people bitten by dogs entirely free
from rabies. and so-called science Cd en-
courages the delusion.
HENRY b. F. MCFARLAND"