davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-09-21

out her hand, took up an antima-
caesar which lay upon the sofa, and
raised it, asking, Is this what ]
was to do ~ This was perfectly
correct, the antimacassar having
been expressly laid there for the
purpose. 1t was settled that ano-
ther Lady should walk into the con-
servatory. TO do this she had to
pull up a blind, lift up an iron bar
and open the shutters: then undo
the glass door behind them which
led into the conservatory. All this
she did unhesitatingly, and walked
straight into it. | could describe
several other instances where orna-
ments and other things had to be
selected out of various groups of
objects, &c. but the above will
illustrate the process. One essen
tial condition of success is that the
Individual must voluntarily and en-
tirely surrender the will, while
those who hold the person blind
folded must determine as power
fully as they can that the latter
shall do what they wish. Care
shouId be taken not to push the in
divIdual in the desired direction.
This, however, may be done involun-
tariIy, bat it will not account for
the person doing all that has been
previously determined after arriving
at the spot. Some ladies describe
n remarkable sensation accompany
ing the proceSs-a sort Of " all-oVer-
ishness," or even faintness, so much
SO that the lady first alluded to on
one occasion staggered, and could
not proceed at all. 1t appears to
me to be q very peculiar psycholc-
gical phenomenon well worthy of
investigation, if possible, but too
well known to be disputed. | have
heard of a much more remarkable
case than tbs preceding. The ope-
rators sat in a circle, silent, but de-
terminately . willing" that a certain
lady should do what they resolved
upon. She stood in the centre, and
was not blindfolded or touched by
any one. In every case she did it
correctly. One thing that was
agreed upon was for her to take a
bottle of wine from one table and
carry it to another, and pour out a
definite quantity of wine. This she
did, not exceeding the amount pre-
determined. On a second occasion
she had to find a key hidden away
behind some books. AS she APP
preached the place she became very
excited and hysterical, but at once
extracted the key. The above cases
clearly show that as far as they are
concerned i" thought reading" is an
incorrect expression, as the person
operated upon is a passive automa-
ton, while others, rs it were, force
their wills upon her. Will i'm
parting would seem to be a better
term.-Natme.
, 1881-09-21
MORNING STAR

boliggendo her paa Den i Dronningens
Kvarteer sub No. ad No. 8 og
Nordside K,arteer Ltr. B, sub No,
10 med alt Ti'beh0r blive opraabt
til Bortsalg we'd 3 offentIige Auctioper
iOvereensstemmelse med Placat 22de
April 1917.
Auctionerne afholdes paa underteg-
nede Auctionscontoir, on Ettermld-
dagen III, l slet som f0lger.
1ste Auction Fredasen den 7de
October 1891.
2den Auction Fredagen den eide
October 1881.
3die Auction Fredagen den 4de
November 1881.
Conditioner, Notwithstanding
og andre Salget vedkommende Docu-
menter ere til Eftersyn paa Auctions
contOiret.
Nenne Acknowledgements t%jener til
lige til Efterretning for P~anthavere..
Christiansteds AuctiOnscontoir, st.
CrCix, den 12te September 1881.
II. A. JURS.
, 1881-09-21

er's feeling he says: The valley of
the Amazon is too civilized for me,
and | want to get off the beaten
track. When ! come across an
empty beer bottle hung up as an
ornament in an Indian hut it makes
me feel as though I was too neal
home"
Although the Amazon has been
we'll explored, people have no idea
of the richness in gums, herbs, and
rubber of the country through
which it's tributaries flow. In trad
ing along these rivers the AmerI-
cans are far behind the English ard
French, although goods Of Ameri-
can manufacture are considered the
best and are most expensive.
Besides the orchids, Mr.. Morris
brought a great quantity of herbs
used in making the poison Wouraii,
with which experiments are to be
made, as it is thought to be valuable
as a cure for hydrophobia. Among
other medicinal roots, he has some
Macapa, which was once given to
him by an Indian woman when he
was very sick with fever and infam-
nation Of the liver,
The business of orchid hunting
may fairly rank among the most
adventurous of the occupations Of
men, and the number of enthusiastic
naturalists engaged in it is larger
than is commonly suspected. AS a
contemporary points out, the owners
of great floral establishments in
Europe and America keep a regular
staff of hardy botanists, who are to
them what special correspondents
are to q great newspaper. If the
truth were known, it would proba-
bly, be found that professional orchid
hunters have explored more remote
parts Of the world than the foreign
representatives of journals have ever
done, but the world at large knows
it not, because the orchid hunters are
contented with the discovery Of new
specimens OF filling their wallets and
cases with rare specimens, and then
returning quietly to their employ
ers, while the special correspondent
is bound to write AID let everybody
know where he is and what he is
doing. A few years ago an orchid,
Cypripedium St0nei, variety pldtin@-
" was sold in London for over
ESQ, or $3.50. This is undoubtedly
a tremendous sum to pay for a sim
gle plant, but the probability is that
It had been brought from some dis
tant part of the world at great risk
and expense-perhops from the
Yunan borders of China, the fever
stricken and chimpanzee-inhabited
iungles of Borneo, the mysterious
lands lying north of the head-waters
of the Amazon, the forests of NADIA
gascar, or the northern extremity of
the Transvaal. Great orchid mer-
chants pay enormous sums annually
TO support their emissaries abroad,
and in their estimation the discovery
of a new specimen is so invaluable
that, if merely told Of its wherea-
bouts, they will send out expeditions
in search of it. Fifteen years ago,
, 1881-09-21

litter Begjering af Christia nsteds
Skifteret som behandlende Fal-
lesboet efter afgangne Planter
- TERENCE FARRELLY og eff
terlevende Enke JOSEPHINE FAR
REILLY. fodt Mac Donald, vii den
Boet tilh0rende
SUKKERPLANTAGE
, 1881-09-21
If UCTZO.N:

AT the request of Christiansted's
Dealing Court on behalf of the
II Joint estate of the late Mr..
IL TERENCE FARRELLY and
surviving widow JOSEPHINE
FARRELLY, born Mac. Donald,
THE SUGAR ESTATE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-29
Opinion versus Proof.

Doctors Opinion "Honey-Hore-
hound-Tar! Nothing in them, L
assure you-utterly worthless! All
humbugl Bah! What a world of
gulls this isr'
COnCGleScent'S T'eStinOny.-"Three
weeks ago L was, apparently, cough
ing my life away. Three physicians
doseG me in succession. Got worse
under their treatment. Tried Hale's
Honey of Horehound and Tar. In
proved rapidly. Am nearly well.
believe init. Wouldn't your"
Sold by all Druggists. Prices, SOC.
and 81. Money saved by buying
large size.
Pixies ToOTHACHE DROPS cure in
one minute.
THE SPASMS OF PAIN THAT RACK
the Rheumatic are relieved by
GLENN's SULPHUR SOAP.
Hills HAIR AND WHISPER
DYE" Black or Brown, SOC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-29
A Portuguese BuIl-Fight.

4 Portuguese bull fight is a very
different affair from the disgusting
and brutal national sport of Spain.
The Portuguese are a humane peo-
pie; and though the spectacle was
originally conducted in Spanish
style, it was not long popular, and
now neither bulls nor horses are
killed, and the bullfighters run very
little risk, as cylinders ending in
wooden knobs cover the animals
horns, andit can only inflict knock
down blow. instead of piercing and
tearing. The honor of this reform
is due to Pombal, who interceded
with King Joseph L, and induced
him to discontinue the sport in the
murderous Spanish style on the oc-
caSion of the death of the Count
dArcos in an amateur bull-fght. 1t
is related that when the father of
the young count, the aged Marquis
Mirialva, grand chamberlain of the
king, saw his son fall, he threw him
self into the arena and killed the
bull with his dress sword and that
Pombal remarked that the life of q
bull was not, after all, a fair equiv
alent for that of the Count d'Arcos.
Pompal'S administration was sowed
thick with reforms, which have bios
somed since, though received coldly
at the time. The limiting the power
of the Iuquisition, the abolition of
slavery, and the expulsion Of the
JeSuitS are all due to Pombal. Few
ministers can show amOre energetic
record than this. To an amateur of
the combats of the Spanish aceldama
the Portuguese exhibition must
seem remarkably tame and insipid
while, looked at from rational
common-sense standpoint, they are
indeed singular exhibitions of i'm.
becility on the part of all concerned.
But the LiSbonese revel in the sport
the risks are still sufficiently exciting
to stir the blood, and the display
especially when the performance i:
an amateur one, and the young mel
taking part belong to the nobility
is very brilliant. Then the arena j;
handsomely decorated, the costume.
of the performers are of velvet anG
satin, the horses are the finest in the
kingdom, and the feats of horseman
ship displayed rival those of thu
circus. Royalty honors the scene
by attendance, and the beauty ant
fashion of Lisbon shine in full
opera dress in the upper boxes, thei
white elbows resting on richly EN-
broidered silk shawlS which drap
the front of the boxes in graceful
folds. The companionship of prize
fighters, and pugilistic skill of thi
description, are not considered IN
worthy the most elegant and accom-
plished Portuguese noble. The Prin
cess RattaZZi, in her recently pub
lished and greatly censured P0rttl
gal q Vol dOiSeGu, speaks of tn
Marquis of Castel Melhor, the las
descendant of an ancient family
and after praising his re6nemen
and cultivation, remarks: "In tn
bull-fights organized by amateurs h
shone in the first rank as horsemaI
and inserted the .fdrpdS with an al
and dexterity which awakened fran
tic applause, and secured him grea
popularity. This circumstanc
added to the regrets caused by hi
death. 1t was not only loss to ele
CANT society, it was felt by the pee
pie themselves.-Lizzie w. Champ
ney, in HGTpeT'S Magazine for Jun
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-29
ISk&|IN@',kl||2Iz7
1T is TRULY WONDERFUL

1T IL TRULY WONDEREUH
To see what Improvement now exist
as compared with railway travel
only a few years ago. To become
convinced of this, one has only to
select for his route East, the popular
and well known
CHICAGO g. NORTHWESTERN R'Y.
You are landed by the Union Pacific
Railroad in the Union Depot at
Council Bluffs, where stands the G.
& NV. Palace Train, composed Of
Pullman Hotel Cars, Pullman Sleep
ing Cars, Elegant Day Coaches,
Smoking, Baggage, Postal Cars, ETC.,
ready to convey its passengers
through Iowa and Illinois. and into
Chicago. Gliding smoothly along
over the supe rb track of steel rail
through thrivi ng cities and villages,
comfortably sea ted in this train, one
scarcely discover the high rate of
speed which he is riding. Trains Of
this road are always on time, con-
nections sure, and passengers seek
ling pleasure, com fort, safety and
easy in travelling, will find the
IN ORTIZ Western" in excess of their
expectations, and the greatest of all
routes to Chicago and the East. In
sist upon Ticket Agents selling you
Tickets piG this Road all agents sell
them. Examine your Tickets and re-
fuse to buy if they do not read over
this Road. If you wish the Best
Travelling Accommodations, you
will buy your Tickets by this Route,
AND WILL TAKE NO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-29
Old Silver Hunting in Bergen.

One of the most novel pleasures
in Bergen is old silver hunting
There are shops where old silver is
to be bought in abundance and at
dear price: old belts, rings, slides,
buttons, brooches, spoons, of quaint
and fantastic styles, some of them
hundreds of years old. But the coz
noisseur in old silver hunting will
not confine his search for treasures
to the large shops on the thorough
fares. He will roam the city, keep
ing a sharp eye for little boxes
tucked up on walls of houses, far
down narrow lanes and by-wayS-
little boxes with glass sides. AID
silver spoon or two, or an old buckle
or brooch shining through. This is
the sign that somewhere in that
house he will come on family that
has tucked away in some closet
little box of old silver that they will
sell. Often they are workers in sill
yer in small way; have counter
in the front parlor, and a tiny work
room opening out behind, where they
make thin silver spoons with twisted |
1dUuI6S, anu DIOOCucS Will udlRllDX
disks and crosses, such as all the |
peasant women wear to-day, and a |
hundred years hence their grand
children will be selling to English |
and American travellers as ''Old sill |
ver.' The next century, however,
will not gather such treasures as
ibis one; there is no modern silver
70 compare with the ancient. 1t is
to see what a wealth of |
silver the old NOrwegians wore
buckles and belts which are heavy,
buttons which weigh down any
cloak, and rings under which nine
zenith century fingers, and even
thumbs, would ache. And the far
her back we go the weightier be-
come the ornaments. In the Mu-
eum of Northern Antiquities in
are necklaces of solid
rold, which it seems certain that
loble Norwegian women wore in
King Olaf's intermediates in
hape of a single snake, coiled. so
leayy that they are not easily lifted
n one hand; bracelets, also of the
anne snake shape, which a modern
wrist could not wear half an hour
pain.-June Atlantic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-29
PERUV IAN
BIT''TERS
(CLNCHONA RUBRA.)
(CINCHONA RUBRA.)

The COUNT CINcHoN WAS the
SPANISH VIcERoY in 1880. The
CoUNTEss, his wife, was FRUSTRATED
by an intermittent lever. from which
she was freed by the use of the native
remedy, the PERUVIAN BARK. or, as
il was called in the kngusge of the
country, "Quinquina " Grateful for
her recovery. on her return to Europe
in 1852, she introduced the remedy
il Spain, where it was known under
various names, until Linu8us called
it CINCHOEA, in honor of the lady
who had brought them that WHICH
WAS MORE PRECIOUS THAN THE GOLD
OF THE INCAs. 10 this day. after
a lapse of two hundred and fifty years,
science has given ne nothing to take
its place. 1t eHectuslly cures NOR
BID APPETITE FOR STIMULAETs, by
restoring the natural tone of the
stomach. Il attacks excessive love OF
liquor "a il does a fever, snd destroys
both alike. The powerful tonic virtue
OF the CIEcHoNA is preserved in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-29
KELLINGER'S
DURNO'S cATARRH SNUFF

Cures all forms Of Catzrrh, Cold In the Head
Headaches, prevents Bronchitis, Quinsy. and
Sore Throst, strengthening the glands and Re
moving all distractions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-29

CARPETS, of Newest Designs,
AT AUERBACH'S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-29
PERUVIAN BITTERS,

which are as effective against malarisl
fever to-day IS they were in the days
OF the old Spanish Viceroys.
We guarantee the Ingredients OF
these Bitters to be ABSOLUTELY PURE.
and OF the best known quality. a
trial will satisfy you that this is the
BEST BITTER IN THE WORLD. The
proof of the padding is in the esting, I"
and We willingly abide the test.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-29
SC0VILL'S
BLOOD LIVER SYRUP

A Peerless Remedy for Scroiular
White Swellings. Cancer, E.ysipelss,
Gou!, Chronic Sores, Syphilis, Tu-
mora, Carbuncles, Salt Rheum, Ma
laris, Bilious Complaints and sill
Disesses indicating an Impure Con-
dition of the Blood, Liver, Stomach,
Kidneys. Bowels, Skin. etc. This
Grand Remedy is a Compound oil
vegetsbl extracts. the chief of which
are SARSAPARILLA and Still
LINGIA. The cures effected by
eC0VILL'5 BLOOD AND LIVER
SYRUP are absolute, and their
record is undisfgured by failure.
For sale by all Druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-29
NOTICE.

THERE WILL BE A MEETING
L held ofthe registered voters OF the
Seventeenth School District. in the Dis
trict Schoolhouse, June 9th, 1881, at 7.S0
PM, for the purpose Of electing one
Trustee JAMES DwYRR,
AMOS HOWE,
JOHN HENRY SMITH,
Trustees.
Salt Lake, Nay "a, 1881. m26
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-20
A Desperate Appeal.

Washington. 19.-Scoville, Cult
eau'S counsel, furnishes the follow
ing:
To the Public:
The trial Of Guiteau is fixed for
November 18th. There is but short
time allowed to make this appeal
public, hence will the press please
copy it? He attempted to lecture on
religious subjects through several
northern states. 1t is believed that
there are many people in that con-
nection who can, if they will, fur
nish evidence of his insanity. Will
they not do so in the interest of pa
triotism, justice, humanity and
mercy? Patriotism. because if he
is hung as a sane man it will be an
eternal blot on our history; Justice,
so that it may not be said hereafter
that he, being denied by heaven of
the guidance of reason, was put to
death contrary to all law, human
and divine; humanity and mercy,
that should prompt the laying aside
of passion and dealing with
this case in Christian charity.
If any person knows of facts
bearing on this question, will he not
furnish me the information No
one will be called to testify unless it
seems to be important to just de-
Tense and fair trial. Please COM
municate at once with George SEQ
vile, Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-20
IRELAND AS 1T Ia.
War TO the Knife-The Situ-
atfGn Growing More
Alarming R0urIY.

London, 19.-This mornings Post
says: We consider the manifesto
of the Irish Land League as a direct
incentive to civil war.
The Standard says: War to the
knife is proclaimed explicitly. So
far there is no flinching on either
side.
The Daily Telegraph: Nothing
can be more explicit than the deter
minatiOn of the Land League to
maintain the fierce conflict with
government.
Dublin, 19.-During the riOting
here last night, a number of persons,
in train of cars were attacked and
wounded. The police captured
many prisoners. LongwOrth Dalms,
who recently inherited estates in
Westmeath County, deducted one
| fifth of the rent of his tenants, and
promised to reside on the estates
himself and consider further redue-
lions. The tenantry paid their
rents readily, and cheered the land
lord.
At the Land League meeting, yes
terday, Rev. Cantwel, who presided,
announced that although the
weekly meetings would be discOn-
tinued, the business of the League
would, as far as possible, continue
to be transacted at its rooms in
Dublin. He urgently advised the
people to avoid a collision with
armed forces.
Four persons injured in the Dub
lin riots have had legs amputated.
Forty policemen are now disabled
from injuries received in the recent
riots.
London, 10. = The frst-class,
dOuble-turreted irOnclad FIeribZe,
carrying four Sl-tOn guns, will
probably make her trial trip to the
Irish coast, thereby making a great
increase in the naval force avail
able in the event of disturbance.
Biggar has started to England to
confer with Healy.
| 1t is not true that the Marquis Of
Waterford has applied to the land
commissioners to have the rents Of
his tenants raised.
The Ffeen1G7l'S journal, comment
| ing on the manifesto of the League,
SAYS: We foresee dire confusion and
ruin to individuals and possible
strife and blOodShed. We do not be-
lieve tenants will follow the counsel
not to pay rents. We believe a bet
ter and wiser spirit is springing up.
There is shown in many districts al2
extreme desire TO terminate the
fruitless controversy. We have no
proof yet that the land act will not
be carried out, otherwise than in q
most honest way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-20
UNPARALLELED FEENDESH-
NESS.
Horrible Details of Horrible
Crime.

st. Louis, 19.-RepublinGp'S Long
view, Texas: The most horrible
crime ever committed in this part Of
Texas was perpetrated last Wednes-
day, near BrickVille. by family OF
negroes named White. A family
named Sloan had recently moved
into the neighborhOod to pick
cotton on the farm of a Mr.. Hill. A
dispute arose between the. SIOans
and a negro Lum White, because of
the accusation by Lum, that the
Sloan children had been grubbing
peanuts from the hills of Lum'S
patch. Lum went to the house of
Sloan on Tuesday and wanted to
whip the children, but was pre-
vented by Mrs. Sloan and her
daughter, about Is years Of age.
For this he swOre vengeance and
the next morning, upon the
plea that she would show her
where some fine muscatines
were, the wife of Lum enticed the
girl to a deep ravine, where Lum
was in waiting. While his wife held
the girl Lum outraged her, and then
using his pocket knife, cut her
bowels open, both lengthwise and
croSswise, deliberately cutting off
pieces of entrails as they protruded,
and scattering the fragments far
and near. He then cut the girls
throat from ear to ear and left her
body where found. At the inquest
the woman confessed all the details,
when a young man named Hart, in
censed at this cool recital of fendish
brutality, shot the negro man dead.
The wife Of Lum and an old negro
who lived with them, were started
on their way to Carthage, but a
crowd of men met the escort, took
the prisoners and shot them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-20

tions of an ever faithful alliance,
faithful through the trials and viciS-
STUDIES Of the eventful. country and,
as the President of the French Re-
public has so truly said, it will con-
secrate the union sprung from gen.
erOuS and liberal aspirations, and
which the institutions we can now
boast of in common, must neces-
sarily strengthen and develop for
the good of both countries. In COM
ing to this Yorktown centennial we
come to celebrate the day which
ended that long and bitter struggle
against great nation, now our mu-
tual ally and friend, who here, as
under the skies where her flag has
floated, has left the ineffaciable
marks Of her grand and civilizing
spirit. We come to celebrate the
glorious date when the heroes of in
dependence were able to set their
final seal TO the solemn proclama-
ton Of the 4th of July, ITO.
We come also to salute the dawn of
that era of prosperity where, led by
her great men, America permitted
the intelligence of her people to
soar, and their energy to manifest
itself, and thus the power of the
United States has strengthened and
every year has added to the prestige
which surrounds her star Spangled
banner. When France brought
from beyond the seas the co-opera-
ton Of her army and navy to this
valiant people engaged in war for
independence; when Lafayette,
ROehamceau, DECREASE and so many
others dreWin their footsteps young
and brave scions of most illustrious
families, they yielded to generous
impulses and came with a dIsinter-
! ested courage to sustain t he cause
of liberty. A blessing went with
their endeavors and gave success to
their arms, for when, 100 years ago,
as to-day, the French and Amer
lean grasped each others hands
at Yorktown, they realized that
they had helped to lay the corner
stone of a great edifice; but surely
the most farsighted among those
men would have started had he
been able to look down the long
vista Of century and see at this
end. this republic, then young and
struggling with all the difficulties
which surrounded her; now calm
radiant, and beaming with halo
of prosperity. Here the dispatch
breaks Off.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-20

New York, 19.-Senators Hill, OF
Colorado, and Jones, of Nevada. are
here, and the former told a Tribune
interviewer that he expected an
entirely new cabinet with Freezing
huyser as secretary Of state.
SANS Washington: The President
will return here on Thursday even
ing from Yorktown, and on Friday
will nominate members of his cab
met for the most urgent re5igna
tions, leaving the others over until
December.