davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
March 6, 1884.
Gift HOUSE,

Gift HOUSE.
P L Brown; II Caldwell, A Parker Rob.
inson, Denver; b Newman, Stockton; 3
Hilleony, Franoklyn; b Bedford, 0phir.
WHITE HOUSE.
Herr Friedrich and members Of Aaplsson s
Opera Co; D Mcleod, D McInnig, Jr. John
heatgomery, Bingham; g Beard ooa ,Iv H.s.
Jordan; r Groom, Jf, Denver; Ganter,
schofeld; W Thompson, Milwaukee; Lannon
and wife, Milwaukee; Mrs. True, Provo; J
Ward, Pleasant Grove. T " Morgan, Tooels
j Bromley, Echo.
VALLEY HOUSE.
z CheTubini and Twenty-Five members OF
Her Matesty's Opera Co, r Hstdis, Ogden;
K Northsott, B n snow. Torcnto, Can: EA
Moore. Panama: T Bolton, Boston; d Ca
comb NJ Laurence, Mor treai; L 3 Wade,
Trenton; n s Medley, Wsshingtop, D O; 81
Peter sen. Columbus; o; NJ V Herne, Omaha;
s nayb ew, B Loder, New York City; Samuel
James; Philadelphia; j West, Ogden; ? J
Cottfill, Morgan.
CONTINENTAL HOTEL.
CH Blttman, New York; A NJ Bigelow,
Frisco; j + runn, Provo; D Eccles, s Stevens,
G W Driver, Ogden; j Hoilingsworth Sa-
lids; j W Mcintyre ChicaRo; II G Ihum,
OonNOIso w w uloucc1os Ct JO61 " M JAWS;
Fort Douglas; q NJ Nj ilier, Cleveland; G Lava.
euine, W est Joresn; Davis, Malcolm, G c
Richards and wife Conlick, Ogden; Antonio J
Galsssi aud wife, Luigi Arditi. Count Zschar
off, Franchi, Mapleson Opera Co; William
Perry, London.
WALKER HOUSE.
JSeiig, Col; j NJ Paul, Mick; Mrs J NJ
Green, 81 ass; Mrs 81 Bundren, Kan; b
Rldell. Eureka, New; j Mulvih;ll. Omaha;
g NJ Deboa; PocatelIo: FBolton, S B Street.
New Xork; q Vail, Nebraska;J a Pynchon,
Boise; G q Ingalls, apd wife. A.; Mrs W
Guthrie. Mise Guthris, Corinne; Miss Heef-
rich, o E Hill. Mrs J w Mills. Ogden; 8
Rawlins and wife, Eagle Rock; Frank Piper,
W B wan. MIS- Anderson, L Wild, Og'
den; ID Van Scotsn, Omaha.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-07
FARM FRAGMENTS .

Do not let calf get too old before
weaving. An old calf ia stubborn,
and If scrub will sometimes die
before he will drink.
Bedding for sheep not only pro-
motes health, but assists in prevent
ing dirt i'll the wool. Cleanliness is
as indispensable to sheep as to other
stock.
Pick out your best food for the
cows In milk and young stock.
Give the poor hay and straw to the
dry cows and store stock.
All buildings in which horses,
cattle, sheep, hogs or poultry are
kept should BE- we'll ventilated, but
not in such a manner az to admit
draughts.
A hay seed In a cows eye will
turn it white. It will come all right
in day or two, but If doctored
there is 40 telling when 1t will get
well.
With modern machinery there is
no reason why the farmers daughter
should not be allowed to run the
creamery while the son milks and
feeds the cows.
Steamed food is no longer an ex-
pertinent. Steaming diminishes the
bulk Of the food but makes it more
easily digested and more nourishing.
A steamer will pay for itself in two
seasons.
It has been announc ID that COM
pany in st. Louis prop Sc to feed q
large lot Of stock hogs on the banks
of the Mississippi. taken from the
st0ckyards at st. Louis.
Nothing is now better settled than
that a pig should meke steady and
continuous growth from birth to the
day OF eale. 1t should mske a steady
gain Of from seven TO ten pounds q
week, and be sold a: ten or twelve
months old.
If every farmer would keep a
record of the number of eggs laid,
chickens Matched and those sold or
eaten each year, they would form
the basis of most interesting stats
tics and . matter OF surprise to every
one Of the value represented by
them in money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-07
THE "eTIS elNNIBAL.n
Wrecked When q Boy and Brought
Up IS a IaR.Eater.

The "Otis Cannibal," as he ia
known throughout Berkshire
county, has figured for day or two
in the criminal court OF Pittsfeld,
Mass. as defendant in q case for
robbing an old woman's pork barrel,
and has been given a month IN Jail
for the theft.
"Yer'd better haye stuck to man
meat and let the pork alone" said
al old granger to the prisoner as he
raised. out of the court room in
charge of an officer. The prisoner
evidently did not enj y the banter,
and r.plied:
81 wouldn't want ter chew your
tough old csrkiss."
The csnnibal's real name is Ed
ward Hazard, and many people be-
l'eve that he has really eaten
human fash. For veral years he
has been one of the attractions at
neighboring cattle shows, the little
ent hat concealed his not over at
tractlve person bearing the card
"ODly five cents to see the Oldest
cannibal in Berkshire County,"
While Western Massachusetts, hiss
had good many queer characters,
no OLE had previously supposed that
the county which boasts college
and such summer resorts as Stock
bridge, Lenox end Williamstown
did really possess a Collection OF
cannibAls of assorted ages.
Till within year or so Hazard
has led semi>savage existence in a
hut on one of the Otis hills. He
ished and hunted, and if reports
are true, more often ate his fish and
game raw than cooked, expressing a
decided taste for it in that state.
In hts hut he kept "boudish,'a
hideous idol, which he worshiped,
performing strange ceremonies be-
fore it in the dead Of night. This
he finally burned, saying that il
was impossible to have it bring him
good luck unless he could offer hu.
man sacrifices before it. He con-
tinued, however, to worship any
freaks of nature which he found in
the woods or fields, such SO strange
rock formations or gnarled tree
branches.
According to his story he was
thrown on one of the South Sea
Islands when a boy, the ship on
which he was serving as ca
bin boy being wrecked. The
Island was occupied by canni-
balls, who made short work o. HsZ-
ards companions who escaped to
land with him. Two were offered
up to the big "boudish," or idol, of
the tribe. after being tortured ter
ribly with fire and by other means.
The three others were fattened af-
ter they had apparently been taken
into the tribe, and then slaughtered
for a banquet whichsthey ave in
honor of friends who came
to see him from neigh
boring town. Hazards youth
saved him for the time being,
and he won the goodwill of the
king by bis ingenuity in the use of
various tools taken from the
wrecked ship. He was given q
wife, taught to eat human flesh, and
raised a family. He also learned to
worship the idols of the islanders,
and says he cannot entirely lay
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-07
Mrs. DR.. WaltOn'S Periodical
Tea.

Mother Walton hss prescribed
this valuable medicine for great
many years in her private practice.
1t was proved an unfailing specific
in the treatment of the many dis
orders to which the female constitu
tion is subject. 1t is cure fer the
monthly troubles that so many
wrmen suffsr. Mailed on receipt of
pr ce, soc.
FRAZIER MEDICINE Co. Prop's,
Cleveland, Ohio. +
SARATOGA HIGH Rock SPRING
WATER for sale by ell druggists. 2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-07

aside the "relieIous habits" he
formed there. Alter living with
the savages . dczsn years he e..
capped to a.passing vessel, padding
cut to the ship on the pretense of
decoying the crew to the island.
With al his eccentricities he is sp-
parently harmless sort of a man.
and the Yearning for roast baby
which he occasionally expresses is
laughed at by the people who live
about him..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-07
POStpOnenlent.

The "Whims" company, an
nounced to appear at the Theatre
mere to morrow evening, cannot ap-
pear until Saturday, as appears bv
the following telegram to the man
agement, received al late hour
yesterday evening:
EUREKA, March 9th, 1884
10 Oalne & Clawson, Managers
Theatre, Salt Lake, Utah.
Wsshout. Can't get away. Iffxed for
IO-morroW Will play with you Saturday
10 ana night. Will telegraph in
the morning. SAMO. Mort.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-07
The Green Room

Sells no patent drinks. Customers
are satisfied this saloon keeps the
finest of liquors and cigars. Call
and be convinced.
+ S. J. KELLEY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-07

"HACKnETACK," lasting and
:ssfsnt perfume. Price CSC. and
'c' Sold By z. G. IL. Drrs Stora
flSl
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-12
Drugs.

tcds-lulphuic, per carboy 3 ~ ,irIc per
ioc oNalc, per 10. 100. tsrtaric, powdered. per
No. jiuIUc.
Gums-Arahic, select, per 10. SOC as frodiht.
- 10 ;,Oc. camph0r, - 10 2ic opium { +" Z" toe
OUs-HcrEamut Ssud"rs"n :. per No no !om
ON ~audcr~ou =, Ia. peppermint ..tI, winter
green - olive Malaga, Ia.
Putash-l,ioinidc, per ID. 80 to iic, lodid" r
to To
,oap--Cnsrlc notified, per 10 lo loc ca-.
tile white. 10 Ia ~.
-ccllAneuus-Ammonia. cHrt. per lh H'
alum 3 to -o; arrOwruut Bermuda, SOC Ba uin
/ ropaiba 6ic. burax, refined lh to l-,t ca.uu'N
am. W. castor oil per gallon 40 90 op cls-u ia
bark per ID u 10 1pr cream wriat p1t' l".
form p,rlb % To 100 cNuHr lugNopi h'nh.
per ill., Is tolsn .lyortiue huik per lh - :" o'
/ iodine r.sublirnal"d per ID, ~ Leaves hp'hu
short per H. IN: leaves -euuN. Alex per lr
1tc m0rphia. -uIph p"r ~, $780, ,p!rlt- Ui'rl
] sweet per H. }jc -uyuhula. crystals. l'f w.
( ! ~ tu en- tapioca per 10 81 war white, p"'
. No. ~ to tuc 'ulphatc quiuiu". p-r 'Hur' '
/ tu ! m. cinchonidia so 20 ,1c
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-12

General trade IN dry goods somewhat a-
proving on account of a surplu. 90 -lHi.f-
hcIe is another decline MrpuOtr today
-hcetiug--taudHrd "a brown Shooting. -l.n
4. Augusta, etc. &c. a. and - lu proportion
Priuts-Eriug late in the scu-nu fall prl''s
ARE held at Irregular prices desirable standard
prints such n Hamilton $, Allen, and AIMEE
lean fancy arc quoted At nc mud rn.i.rfoU
and similar -tylc. ~ 5c, simpson. s. sUIIo.t.n
lt.c aud Washington Oh red = .c
Prices ia b!clched goods. tirkiug- ti'-uf.
ducking, etc, remain unchanged, ANA "fe
quoted A. follows
blcachci she,tiug-CtIca -. BE- Liberty -.
&c pRuntlcs- 81 Gac Western products 80
nc Lockwood a y l. 80 .tlc Mason yin, o..
9bC Hin - Fc Dwight a. luD
Cambria muslhu-Lousinlr, llHc. Dinu4lta
Mi. s..
Durk,-Gloucc'ter Sc. West Point lOc Ea.t-
tru star l7c,
lO.C M0utaup \ \. ~ Moutgup Xxx. y ar.
Mnutaup blut NE Nout.ap checked aud
striped. l3c Faust = - ut.c Lewiston y u
stripes &c.
TickiuR-Amosk-ag T. A ijc. Amo-Eca, e.,
l4c. Am0skrHg o. ne, tniIis % li.ac Cofdl. :
u .,r Aamrlcs,, ll',C standard e.. T. e.. Stand
srd H. 30. standard T. 100. Palmer ac
Hickory stripes Hamilton n &C. Rock Kifsr
" Omega 100 Eastou lu'.c.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-12

start out with the paper. The horse
had undoubtedly woke up too early
and fearing he was late. hurried to
the Office TO catch the first of the edi-
ton.
Mr. John W Baker as was his usual
custom gave the outgoing commits
>ioncr, a treat Mt the court house yes
terlaN. Champagne, egg-nogg aud
something stronger was on the bill,
snd the gentlemen | drank modcr-
atcly. to the health of the efficient and
popular county clerk.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-12
Among ,ou, Christmas GiIts,

Ius bands. 10 MOI l0rgoI IhhT ono Oh
the most useful presents, to Your Wii,c,
j, largo bottlcof Pond Extract. II
i, esteemed by most families rs a
house hold nrce.sily;aud a husbands
ike every body else. are usually puI'
lied about what TO choose for a Christ
mas Gift, il j. we'll to feel that Your
choice will be- appreciated in thi, in
stance.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-12

Bacpu--h hort clear 50 long clear lu r.
lry salt mehts-shpf' clear DC dry salt d. e..
Hams-lic.
Lafl-Tlefce rehued -. To 20. tine. round
-. 10 llc
sugat-loulsiHna b rown -. 20 ~; yellow
s.afl..i -. "Lils elsfih.t ~ - .asY
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-12
\ well known physician writes that
Natures own Cough syrup i,

the most reliable and effective rene
dy known to him for coughs, colds,
whooping cough and incipicnt CON
sumption. II never knew it to fail
Price 80 cents Il bottle AT liivcire's
drug store, Franklin street, Waco,
Texas
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-12

Mr. T. y Helm, Waco say-;
Drown, Iron Bitter7 did me good
service. nm Old and indrm and it
relieved me of pains which naturally
attend the aged. ! gratefully recon
mend it.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-12
ROUND AsBOIV Town


The Gotten receipts Yesterday were
% bales.
Total rccrint~ of cotton simon ~,,.
tember lNi, Is 3l,3o9 baie,.
The place to hu, cuntrrtion. fin,
cigars. etc. (. at Brouuti,u',
Witla clear >hy to-day the mud
undcriout will soon be dried
Tho ,idewou, ,rl;,.,., ,.;,...
orlt is not properly enforced
mn
oo,I az 49, s'iu'' ear llhrs nave done \
,,,,,'.''n,..' we l"'' IL" ""H =
to,, Nv rNoui'cil. Iuicil set al he Cot
''n '>''''"s e'crH ia! Is immense.
lie popular grain and feed store j.
|roiSc W Mci-aushllh', Austin
An, those fine oysters fixed up at
BroAnulln's are the very best in the
market
Bu! ilhe cigars and tobacco at \.
Hers, Austin street, and at the Pa
cine hotel.
The silver Moon catche, all the
popular dinngs, and put. up first
class meals
"''nie hras'I'"r' li0u9toh'
nm "aeu nrO"h iron hltters
VIZ" s''"' 'c"r''''
" hen n man spend, hi, money ne
wants value received. Buy GOOD, at
til" Anderson furniture store.
Mr.. Ii. -. James, san Antonio says:
81 have used Browns Iron liittcrs.
and found 1t an excellent tonic"
ne 1ath"'lG lalI mas "eeh poNtpoll-
=" "n'il ohuaH' i'tcelllper lJlh' on
account oI 'ilt terrible Dau weather
Remember Or : Il Hamlet has Il
Iir,t-calss prescription clerk. and You
can get your medicine compound ac-
rurhtcI!
Mrs. II. H. Haynes. Austin saws II
used Browns Iron Bitter, and have
no hc>itamcy in recommending it A, Il
tonic
The fire lo,Iir. will mppt i'm mass
session this evening ana eject chief
ensuing years
Mr. Martin Casey. san Antonio.
says: browns iron Bltcro cured me
rrc";n,nriI !, ~ ''' y
ne ''ifpIH'cu 'Hth. 'aH''I oi i"'-
''' ,''.' Nv nav ~" '', " az "
| Tor thcir home AT iDnI.a,.
,vh.,. .r. ,.uy n.o,I. ,.l,. ,u.
hard f. ,,I",r. maj We h,,c n. ~"
.rrn NIX n,n' v,o ,.,n,. am ~ ,nn
silver Wnon 'nnJ tn"' Nn,n nnt
statistical
N. man v.,..u ,.
-"iS' - ~ "''' N'iN'""' ) 'N'S'
1 n = nave, nave ,,',a.,N'h wv" o"'lic "I
n'0" non ''.''' anu '"',''''' !,
ever took"
i, l.. Ji.,ro...,, ,y.,., - h..o ,,o
;inI II " , '," ~ ,i"' ','
an ,.'','',...l ,,';,t' ,, ',t,'
/ an ''N'' w llil " dl'.l hll' iINN'' III
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-12

Nr-. H. Nctoy Waco, say>;
.BroWn's Iron BittcrS cured me of
dv,pcp-in from which | suffered for
over H. months Physicians tried IN
vain TO help me.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-12
Try Riono.a coffee,

Pike, Toolhachc Drop, cure in one
minute German Corn Remover Kills
corn- and buuion,.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-12

Mr.. Jno. {. West, attorncy-at-Iaw
Waco. say: II have used Brown
Iron Bi,lcr- in my family, 1t is the
best tonic in use tor male and female.
old or young. and j. gaining ground
hr.c every day
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-12
COMMERCIAL.
Cotton.

GALVESTON, December Ii The following is
? comparative statement Of cotton receipts at
the principal markets to-day AMI the same date
asst ytnr-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-12
Pledged, or PUN in II PAWN shop.

Tine notwithstanding comedy
company played to "A slim house at
the Garland opera house. last night,
Had he weather been more suitable
perhaps the audience would have fill
rd the paraqu"ttc and dress circle, but
81 ii was. the roupany presented one
oi the most laughablc comedNs that
ha- been presented to a Waco audi
cucc this season. From the time the
curtain first rose until the finale, there
was one continuous round Of fun and
laughter The company, though
,luall i, made up Of leading actors,
and they deserve Il better patronage
than was given them Al the Garland
last night
Mr.. Annie Bicriug. 6us f.. BROAD
way, Galveston. Jay; II used Brown.
Iron Bittcr~ ~ a tonic and appetizer.
with the most satisfactory results.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-12

Every smoker should Try Little
joker
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-12
cry ARK FRS.
UttOli.

Good lnddlug ip
Middlmg 't
Strict low middliug e j.
Low midlhug ..-..- '-
Strict good ordinar, '.
Receipts since 5eplcmb"i lNi ~ @H hd!''
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-12
Adm,ni,rrator's Notice.

Riono,u coflcc, uailorn and r,Iinble
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-12

Is pre-. ccd by scores Of ply
&s.aaa, Ia thousands Of people
who have used it, TO be the best
known remedy fer Debility, Dys-
pepail, Indigestion, Loss Of APP
petite, Loss of Flesh, Lung Com
plants, Female Weakness, Gas
tr.o Trritability, Nervousness
,Ialarial Fever and many other
d.aca8oa where tonics are required
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-12

GAiVEsroN, December ll.-Fu'urrs uOruci
steady, ruled barely steady closed barely
sleAIy NJ 10 30 n prints l0Mrt.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-12

MIR. Wm. IIarIrc, (,tock-ra,er) En-
MS, -ays II suffered from dyspepsia
in its worst form. Doctors failed to
give relief. In despair turned to
browns Iron Bitter, really cNprc ting
no hcl, but in this | was disappointed.
for it not only relieved my pam bur
entirely cured me
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-12

NEW YORK. December II FUTURES cio>c'
weak at T. to 20 points lower
lnp iyllu\, iuE urt, the "a mutations
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-12

MIR. James II. kray, 10 strand St.
st. Galveston, say: II used Browns
Iron BittcrS IL Il strcngthng tonic
with great benefit
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-12

SAlcs 500 bales. American 100 bales. Spec.
ulation aud export lou bales. Imports. 3t,uoN
American, $500
LIVERPOOL FUTURES
New-York tribune., 1884-11-27
TIE CONGO BASIN,
Mn srANLHrs sonfMH 30 RH ACCEPTED

ihb CLAIMS nt i0RIUGAL-FRHEGH pRuisfRs=
TREATMENT OF EUROPEANS,
bhhLiN, Now 26.-it is expected that the deim-
tation of the Congo BASIN will be settled at the
meolihg oi the conference on Thursday. The basis
Tor this VIII he Mr.. Staney's scheme, slightly m0d-
heh as regards the eastern coast. Most of the
fowers are disposed to accept the indicated settle
meht OF TINS question, and IL is hoped that
PORTUGAL also Will be induced to do so.
Herr Baston, the weknOwn traveller,
hoids the opinion that the River Longa,
which entera the Atlantic about 800 miles south of
the Congo is the northern limit of Portugars ter
r1tory. The Angola country which lies between
this lver and tie Congo is in the hands of natives
who have concluded independent treaties with the
commanders of British men-oi-war. 1t is unlikely
that the conference will allow Portugal's claims
beyond the Longa. A belief is current that Russia
and Austria intend to recognize the African Inter-
national Association.
lie French Government have resolved to send
two more cruisers to the west coast of Africa in
view of the possible results of the Congo Confer
cnce.
BRUSSELS, Nov. 26.-The Rctormo publishes let
ter from n Belgian at Stanley Falls. lie complains
OF the danger to which Europeans are subjected
because of the hostile attitude of the natives, and
reports The discovery of plot to poison Europeans
AZ Ieopoldvlllc The African International Asso
cIa lon he says refuses the services of porters to
conduct Bclgans who wish 10 leave its service to
the coast. lie asks that his name may be kept
secret. ms he fears that the Association will wrcak
vengeance upon those who tell the truth concern
ing the state of things on the Congo. The letter
further says that the Association is in state Of
open war with the natives between Lutib and
Manyanga. Tho villages have been burned and
many of the natives have been taken captivcs.
ROME. Nov. 26-The Vatican has requested the
heads of the mission stations in West Africa to
furnish reports 10 he used basis for negotla-
tons with the Powers ut the Congo conference for
improving the position of missionaries III the Dark
COntinent
New-York tribune., 1884-11-27
THE KILLING OF SARAH WELKER.
ExAMINIYG THE spIRITUALIsrIc DOCTOR AT GAM
BIER OIIIO
r,ItIrI1 IIII I'M

BIER, OuIO
iBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBUyE.l
CLEVELAND, Nov. 2G.-At the preliminary
examination of Dr. George Burris the spritualis who
murdered Sarah Wekcr Gambler the prisoner testified
as follows " am by occupation farmer am srr-
ualls by belief have believed this doctrine only
eight months. first met Sarah Welhcr at her mothers
at o spirualisiio circle eight months ago am me
dtin man that II controlled Ia not HIMSELF because
tc ia working under influence all the time. Ills mind is
absorbed The spirit that controls me speaks any tongue
I am controlled by the spirit Of an Indian chief This
spirit gives hs nano Dr, Carts. Who
lived In Kansas I cannot toll when hc died,
but ho has been dead sitty'onn or hikty Two
years learned The Indian tongue while was under
spiritnai control Whom am not under tho control.
know nothing Of tho language This ohlof never CON
yersod to no Ia regard 10 this lady she had boon ang
for some time. Asamodium, have the powerto con
troll pain and disease, Tho more developed got the
more power Ihaye, ihaye relieved headache aud neu-
ralsia. am not responsible for what do when am
under this control II I should kin "a man when under
the control OF the sprit OF this chief would not be re
treated Sarah Wolker several times in the circle at
her mothers. also treated her in her last sickness
something simple ON Friday November Ia there were
three mediums IN the house of Sarah Wcker.
We all treated her give magnetism 10 support vitality.
was with her every night from that time until she
died was present when she died. Ny own belief is
that her spirit left the body on Sunday night on
at that time give this as my opinion"
The next witness Sarah Jane Burris the wife OF
DR.. Burrs When she came on the stand her eyes were
swollen. shut and her face was covered with bruises
She testified that the doctor had often treated her he
did 1t by rubbing and sappmg her In reply to question
as to what the matter with her eyes. she said
After the doctor came from the bOGy Of Mrs Sarah
Welker he thought he the spirit that In
Mrs Weker in and began to slap me in the face and
choke me. After he had choked that fell to the
floor he placed his mouth my eyes and sucked each
in turn to get the evil spirit out His object was so
overcome that he could control the spirit i
thought he woud kill me. am afraid of him when he Is
under the control Of the spirit of the Indian chief"
There is great excitement in the vicinity, and 1t Is
feared that Burris will be lynched
New-York tribune., 1884-11-27
KILLING 4 DEER IN HIS GARDEN.

WAyERLY, n. Y, Nov. 26.-On Saturday
afternoon d. Gearheart who lives on the outskirts OF
Tunkhannock village. Wyoming County, Penn, went 10
his BARNARD milk his Hearing the barking oI
dogs In brush lot near by and surprising they were
after rabbit he ran to the house and got his shotgun
which was loaded with fine shot Whom he came out OF
the house he discovered deer coming Mt full speed
toward him. 1t jumped the garden wall and ran across
yard within thirty feet Of Gearhcart He fired at the
deer and it gave two jumps and fell to the ground
Knowing that the fine shot could not inllict mortal
wound on the deer, and that the animal was simply
stunned by the shot Gcarheart ran To where IL lay ana
cut throat with his penkne. Almost at the same III
the deer recovered from the effects OF the sho ana
sprang feet but the knife had severed the arteries
dead. The shot had taken effect In the deers head Dut
if Gcarhart had had sufficient presence OF mind 10 cut
It's throat II MOnld have made is csCnpe.