The Lebanon express., March 14, 1890, Image 8

MARVELS OF HYPNOTISM.
l:tirlminM Which Ara HhOIIiik to ilia
Ordinary (:omprhnluii.
Tho ond I bare ovor holil before my
eyes, then, and whioh I Viopo I have
never lost from vIpw. Is this: Toatudy
vhi liypnotui plionomonu ai'cordlnft to a
striotly iontltlc) method and for this
purpose to employ procoss( purely
physical ond which run always bo com
pared with one another, so that tK ro
aulta obtained by mo may be rigorously
tested by all obsorvers who shall use
the same procmae undor tho samo con
ditions. Takn one examplo from amonj?
a thousand. I present to a woman pa
tient in the hypnotic state a hlank loaf
f paper and say to hor: "Here is my
portrait; what do you think of it? Is It
a good likeness?" After a moment's
hesitation ahe answers: "Yes, indeed,
jour photograph; will you give It to
we?" To impress deeply in the mind
of the subject this imaginary portrait I
plnt with my flngor toward one of the
four sides of the square leaf of paper,
and toll her that my pro Bio looks in
that direction; I describe my clothing.
The Imago being now fixed in her mind
I take that leaf of paper and mix It with
a score of other leaves precisely like it.
I then hand the whole pack to the pa
tient, bidding her fro over them and let
me know whether she finds among these
any thing she has seen before. She bo
gins to look at the loaves one after an
other, and aa soon as her eyes fall
upon the one first shown to her (I had
made upon it a mark that she could not
discern) forthwith she exclaims:
"Look, your portraitr What is more
curious still. If I turn the leaf upside
down, as soon aa her eyes rest upon it
she turns it over, saying that my pho
tograph is on the obverse. I then con
vey to her the order that she fliall con
tinue to see the portrait on the blank
pa per even after the hypnosis has passed.
Then I awaken her and ajjain hand to
her the oack of papers, requesting her
to look over them, ho handles them
just as before when she was hypnotized
and uttors the same exclamation;
"Look, your portraitr If now I tell her
that she may retire, she returns to her
donatory, and her first care will be to
show to her companions tho photograph
I have given her. Of course, her com
pan ions, not having received thosug
gestion, will see only a blank leaf of pa
per without any trace whatever of
portrait, and will laugh at our subject
and treat her as a visionary. Further-
-more, this suggestion, this haliucina-
tion, will.
if I wish, continue several
days; all I have to do is to express the
wish to the patient before awakening
her.
The foregoing experiment has been
made hundreds of times by me and by
others, and the fact can easily be sub
stantiated; their objectivity is as com
plete aa could be wished in researches
of this kind. Hypnotism is directly
amenable to our means of investigation,
and must needs be an integral part of
the known domain of science; to that
goal our efforts ought to be directed.
Dr. J. M. Charcot, in Forum.
i The Ntfroo of Trinidad,
The negroes of the Windward Islands
are disposed to be the most unconscion'
able set of scoundrels on earth. They
would steal a ship if they could carry it
off, but their inventive genius ij of so
low an order that it vanishes in the
presence of such & huge undertaking as
the successful removal of a thousand
tons of . booty. They are pilferers.
'When a vessel arrives at a Caribbean
port they surround it with their fleet of
boats and swarm over the decks and
cabins, appropriating every thing they
can lay tUeir h ands on. It requires
about lull the crew to watch them,
They have been known to steal part of
a ships rigging in broad day-light
They stole a piece of salt pork from
my hook while I was fishing for sharks
at Trinidad- I believed that a shovel
nosed monster had given me a bite and
was encouraged to bait the hook again
and sit up all night in the hope of
catching him. The same trick was
tried on the captain of a British bark
who fished with a harpoon, and the re
suit was an islander on board with a
piece of steel and a frightful wound in
his thigh. Victor Smith, in Chautau-
quan. -
The cotton-picker recently tried
near Ilolling Fork, says a Mississippi
paper, not only captured the cotton but
gathered in limbs, stalks, real estate
and all, and then scattered the mass all
over the field. It took ton darkies to
pick up after it, and the machine was
declared a failure. A good, spry de
scendant of Ham is the best cotton-picking
machine yet introduced in this coun
try by our enterprisln Yankee friends.
If they succeed in making a better one
we will buy that as v- did the ones in
troduced here prior to 1S01.
A California farmer threatens to add
quinine to the products of the country.
Well, as long as fever and ague is a
regular crop, its antidote may as well be
raised. Boston Transcript
-A certain amount 6i distrust is whole
hiima, but not so much of ourselves;
neither vanity nor conceit can exist in
the same afuiobphero with it. Madam
Jse-skar.
Virtue is no enemy to pleasure;
her proper oiliuo is to regulate our do-siiv-t,
that wo may enjoy every blessing
with moderation, and loso them with
out discontent.
How easy is the thought, in certain
moo. Is, of the loveliest, most unselfish
devotion! How hard is the doing of tho
thought In the face of a thousand tin
lovrl" diflk'ulties! Jlliu'donald.
STANLEY ON LOVE.
Th IlntrrrUloil Afrlcin Kxplorer Can't
Talk In h Womitii.
A very curious letter, in which Henry
M. Stanley gives his views on lovo and
the ladies generally, has fallen into my
hands. The letter is dated from Jurniyn
street, London, where Stanley lived bo
fore his departure for his last ' trip into
the hoartof tho Dark Continent, and it
is dated August 1, 18H4. He says:
"For the life of me I can not sit still
a moment when anything approaching
to love comes upon the tapis. I have
lived with men, not women; and It is
the man's intense ruggodness, plain
ness, directness, that I have contracted
by sheer force of circumstances. Foots
and women appear to me to be so soft,so
very unlike (at lean what I have seen)
the rude type of mankind, that one soon
feels by talking to them that he must
soften ills speech and drawl, or effeot a
singular articulation, lest offonsu be
taken where none was intended. Hence
men are seldom sincere to women or
poets. Havo you evor thought of how
you looked when speaking to a woman?
If my recollections serves mo right,
I have seen you talk with such an affect
ed softness that I can not compare the
manner of it to anything bettor than
that o' a strong man handling a baby
tenderly, gingerly. So! Hut my pen is
carrying mo away. 1 wished to say, my
dear friend, that 1 am absolutely uncom
fortable when speaking to a woman, un
less she is such a rare one that she will
let me hear some common sense. The
fact is, I can't talk to women. In their
presence I am just as much of a hypo
crite as any other man, and It galls me
that I must act and be affected, and
parody myself for noearthly reason, but
because I think, with other men. that
to speak or act otherwise would not bo
appreciated. It is such a false position
that I do not care to put myself into it."
Stanley then gois on to qualify his
Strictures by saying that there is one
lady, a friend of the poet to whom he
writes, to whom he can speak, because
"after tko first few minutes of strange
ness have gone, she soon lots you know
HiatchafT won't do. Therefore," he adds,
"please say a hearty friend wishes her
lally enjoyment of her life." Theodore
Child, in Woman's Cycle.
TORTURE FOR BILL.
How Mxy'a Little Brother Blake
Her
Iteau'a Life Harden.
When a biff, Jfawky, overgrown rural
youthof about nineteen summers, makes
his first appearance in public as a beau
toabashful.sweetly modest miss of about
tho samo ajre, their misery is already so
jrreat that the wretched youth would be
justified in slayinjr the younjr brother of
ten or twelve years, who maliciously in
sists on tag-ying around after the younjr
couple at a Fourth of July celebration,
and frequently (riving utterance to such
fiendish expressions as these:
"Hi, thoro, look atour Bill!"
"Think yer derned smart, don't ye,
Bill Weatherwax, beauin Lizy Shockly
-round'."
"Hoe, hee, hee! See Bill and Lh-y!
Say, Bill, does your mothor know yer
outr
If poor Bill has at any time in the
dead and gone past offended this inter
esting younger brother that vindictive
youth "gets even" by following steadily
in Bill's wake all day propounding such
mortifying questions as these:
"Hey, Bill, ye spent all that fifty
cents pop give you this morning? He'll
wallop you if yu do!"
"Ye goin home in time to do np the
chores, Bill? Pop said you'd had to and
you'd better, sir!"
Don't ye jist think yor some pump
kins, Bill Weatherwax? Now don't ye?
How mighty smart wo are!"
His fertile Imagination suggests the
propriety of gathering together all the
small boys of his acquaintance and get
ting them to follow around after poor
Bill and Liza, a giggling, jeering, fiend
ish crowd of young vagabonds who add
to Bill's anguish by saying: "Ilurrah for
you Bill!"
"Take good care of him, Lizy!"
"Say, Bill, did yo shave 'fore ye start
ed from home?"
This sort of torment goes on and is
increased by the pleasing ingenuity of
tho small boy, until poor Bill and the
blushing Eliza are reduced to the last
stage of misery and they separate, after
which it is to be hoped Bill "gets even"
with tho small boy. Drake's Maga
zine.
.... -
The Heat of All Crib.
A mother says: "A clothes-basket
makes one of the nicest possible cribs
for a baby. All my children were
raised in a clothes-basket and a ham
mock, with never a cradle or crib. It
was a large-sized one (the basket, I
mean), with handles at the ends. For
tho first baby it was covered with blue
silesia and dotted Swiss. But when the
other babies came an old cretonne for
the inside and out did very well. The
sides were padded with a piece of old
bed-quilt, and a little mattress made for
the bottom. When baby fell asleep the
basket was easily carried into a quiet
room, which could be made dark." The
idea could not be a bad one. Such a
basket would do very nicely for tho
babies who are just learning to sit alono.
The padding' would save tho littlo
heads from many a hard bump, and also
keep the littlo ones from feeling tho
drafts which rush along tho floor." De
troit jN'ews.
When a man is vile and villainous,
and thinks nobody knows it, ho is cher
ishing a big error that will some day
greatly confuse liiim.
From Terminal or Inturlor 1'olnU tho
Northern Pacific
Railroad
f the line to take
ToMFoiilsEastiflWI.
It I tlieDININC CAR ROUTE. It runs
ThrmiKh VESTIBULEO TRAINS EVERY
DAY IN THE YEAR to
ST. PAUL
C H I C A G O .
(No CtmiiKu of Carii.l
Conipfwcd of DINING nnanrpaiuH
HJM.MAN UKAWINd UOOM bl.KKI'Klt;
of latent equipment.
T URIST SLEEPING CARS,
Kent that can tin constructed, ami In which an
cotiiinoiltitimiHHr.i both Irveand fiirnlnhed fur
or Hint or Heooml (.'lag Tlckeu, and
ELEGANT DAY COACHES.
A CONTINUOUS LINK tnniieatlnir with
A I.I. LINKS. altiinlixK IHIIKCT and I'NIN-
TKIllUH'TKI) HKKVKIK.
l'lillman Hlenper reservation ran tm aeeurer
In advene Hmmirh tiy agent of thti road.
Til KOI Oil I'M :KK IS in and from nil point
In America. Knulaiui ami hnrnpe can ho pur
chaneu at any I'lvkAt oflliw of thin Coin pan).
Pull information roiu'ernlnt; rule, nine of
trains, rouu-a and olIuT deialln iMriiuihed ou
application to any K'nt, or
A. D, CHARLETON,
At"lutit (ieneral IWentrer Atrenl.
No. 121 First 8t Cor Washington,
I'OUTLANO. OIlKUlt.V.
Orcpiaii Railway Co. Limited; Line,
O. M. aCOTT. Receiver.
to Take KflVrt June JCJS. IHNU,
1 '4'lk, p. ni.
Between Portland and CoburK 1 123 Ml lea.
8:00 a. ni
Hi: 10 p.m
2:4:1 p. in
5 :4.i p. m
5.01 p.m
6 W p.m
Iv. Portland (Ho.l'ac.Coi.ar a:" p.m
HilvvrMii., 12:10 a.m
WcntSirlo HltWa.ni
Sutler W W a. in
Hrnwnavllle 7:!a.m
r Cohiirx.. ...Mr M.m
BUT W KltN roKTI.ANI. AND AlHMK, Ml MILK).
Foot of FBIreel,
7:.'a.m
9:iip.m
12.10 p.m
2:11 p.m
2:.Vp.m
3;oo p.ui
lv. Portland (P. A W,V.).ar
I .a layette
. ..Hherldan
Ial)ai
Monmouth
ar Alrlle Iv
6:20 p.m
S:li .m
l'i;07,p.iii
10:tfa.m
Commutation tick In at twoctmta pvr mile ou
al at utatlom liaviim agent.
Connection at Mt. Annel with stage for and
from Wllliult Mineral Spring.
Ticket (or any point on thin line for le at
the linilMt Carriatni and IImkrk Traunffr
Company's oflire, Becoud and Hue atreeu.aud
P.AW.V.Ky.
CIIA8. N.BCOTT, ICrcclver 0. Ity, Co. Ul.)
Line, Portland, Oregon.
IlfrNKY W. (lODDAKO. 8upt,0. Hy. Co. (Ld.)
Liue, Dundee Junction.
General Onlces. N. W. Corner Klrat and Pine
Street, 1'ortland. Orexou.
THE YAQUINA ROUTE.
OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD.
Oot Melonmt CampiiF's steamsbip Line.
2i
Hhorter, l HeurM I,mm Time
Than by any other Koiiui.
First-Class Tbroutch Passenger
and
Freight Line
From Portland aud all polnU In the Willamette
Valley to aud from (?bii Kriiucuco. Cal.
OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD.
TIME 80IIKDUI.K, (Except Sundays,)
A loan;
y 1:00 p.m.
In 1:40 D.m.
l.v Vwiilna il ii a.m.
l.v Corvnllu 10 if, . in,
Ar A ItjKiiy 1110 a.m.
br Car vail
Ar
Yaqiilna & M p.m.
O. it C. triilm connect at Albany and Corvallia,
The above train foinu'ctat Yaiiniuu with the
OreKott bevelonmeat Company'ii line of htcam
hips between Yaiiulua aud Sail Kranciico.
SAILING DATES:
BTKAMKKB. rKOM , t. Kill YAIIINA,
Willamette Vally July 11, Jnlv 10,
Willamette Vallny July'il, July lib,
Willamette ValiBy July 81. AiiKiwtfi.
Thl company reaerven the riglit to change
aallluir daltiH without notice.
FaaseuKera from Portland and all Willamette
Valley point eau make ciote connection with
the trains of the Yatilna mute at AUjunyor
t'arraliia, aud if deatlued to ban JKrauviavo
iboulil arruime to arrive at Yaquiua the eve
ning before the dale of aalliux.
IMMugir ' ttudi t'i'Alslit JUte
Always tlie Loweat.
For Information apply to
C. H. HASWELL, C.C. HOG lift, '
Oen'l Fr"t A . Aft. Act'if Oen. K. A 1. Agt,
Oregon Devel'pm'nt Co O. P. K. It. K. Co,,
804 MontKomeryWt,, CorvallU,
ban Ji rauuiiico, Cal. Oregon.
NORTH HOUND.
Iave Corvallia Monday, Wedneaday, Friday,
t. m.j leav Albany :;lo a. in.
Arrive biilem, Monday, Weilncday, Friday, 3
p.m.; leave iialuui, 'J'uuuduy, Thumday, batur
uay,M a. in,
Arrive l'ortlaud, Tueaday, Tiiurday, Satur
day, 8:30 p, w.
XOUTH 1IOIINO.
Leave Portland, Moiiduy, Wtdiaiday, Friday,
(s. m,
Arrtvo Halem, Monday, Wednemlay, Friday,
7:Ui p. in.; kave SaliLm, Tm-wlay, Ihuraday, Hat
rday, 6 a. m. IcnvtlTillnuiy 1:110 p. in.
Arrive Corvallia 'tueadajr, TliuriiUay, Saturday
8:1)0 p. m.
HITCH THE NEWEST,
Nobbiest and Largest Stock of
CIO TUB G
In the County, is now to be Seen on the Counters of
L E
Of Albany, Oregon.
CO Whon you wunt to "drcHHup," wo would lie glad to hIiow you
throuph uik! niakij tho right prion.
Merchant Tailoring a upooialty. Mit. K. A. Schkkh.kh in an oxpnrt, and
has charge of thi dopartniont. We gtiarantco HutiHf'uotion.
iJt?i!l;):iii!i
R,
'D
1)
Ul
(Huet'ewor to 0. H. IUkmon.i
BARBER & HAIRDRESSER
CHAVISO, HAIR OtTTINft A Nil
HIIAM
tMMiiiiK ill the latent nud iient itrle. HimtUI
attention paid to dreanliiir l.adleii' balr. Your
patrouaKu reapectlully tollt-lted.
O. P. COSHOW & SONS,
I t 12 A. Tj 1Z K "UP A T J :
ANtl
INSUKAKCE .AGENTS,
HHOWNMVI I.K. ORF.MOM.
Collection made, conveyancing and all No
tarial work done on abort notice.
LEBANON
Meat Market,
Ed Kellenberger, Propr,
Fresh and Salted Beef and Pork
MUTTON,
PORK,
... 8AUSAgSL0CNA
and HAM
Bacon and Lard Always on Hand
Main Street, Lebanon, Or.
J. L. COWAN.
J. M. H.W.HTON.
BANKOF LEBANON,
LEBANON, ORECON.
Transacts a General Banking Business
A':oi:ntm
III5IT M1!H.IKT
TO
KxoliaiiKt) Hold on Now York. Han Kranulaoo
Portland and Albany, Oregon.
Colleclionaniaile on tuvorubio teriim.
LI
-'J' 'lilfl';-"' ' '
C.T.COTTON,
DKAI.KK IN
Groceries and Provisions.
TOBACCO & CICARS,
SMOKERS' ARTICLES,
Foreign and Domestic Fruits,
CONFECTIONERY
H(ifiirn mid ;iaHHvitrr.
liMniMiirt l.aiiip Fixture.
1'AVH l.'AMH KOK r.iit.H.
Slain at l.rhttiiuu, OrrcM.
. MYKKH.
K. HIIKMIIH.
SCO LADN CO.,
SCIO, ORECON.
Buy mid Sew IjiiiiI,
, . aNU
Insure Property.
NOTARY PUBUC.
Any Inforimition in rejmrd to the cheap
er Ldiui In tlie pardon of Oregon (iiriilHliud
iranyqfttr any he haathe W. T.. Donrl
HhiMia without iimim and iirhw atHiniwa
IM
me imuoiu, put mm tiowu aa a irui
17. L. DOUGLAS
$3
SHOE
FOR
GENTLEMEN.
fteflt: Itl frill. Wfttf.l. t!umln.,
5.00 UHNHINK IIAMI-hl -:I MtOK.
h4.oo ii M-(si;tvi,i wki.t mioi:.
j;i.n 'oi,u;k ami i ahiik,us khojc
I'J.OO KX I KA VAMIK!AI.K KltOU.
i.fl VltKIIMAN H MIOi:.
M.OO mid l. ?.l io.' M 1IOOI, 8IIOK&
Alt made in t.'uiiKi tw, Hutbm anil I.aue.
17. L. DOUCLAG
G3 GHOE L A 0ME S. '
Heat Mulerlnl. Ilent Style, lieat Flttlnc
II uul inlii by your tlralrr, wrllii
W. L. mniULAH. liKUCKTOK. MASS,
r.xiin.lHi- W. I,. IMmiuIiim m HhoeH
for KntIMiUMi mid ludit-N."
t -j-i'.-iff ' .' j.' wf
f -
V ' '"' I
V V . '.-if