davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28

transcendental and metaphysical shapes, u
the perplexity of the public and to the mlschie-
vous increase of the modern and too tashionaDle
malady. mudde- medicines. There Is really
nothing new in the proposition that under GER
tain circumstances the body will obey the will
even to the extent of undergoing molecular
changes The possibility OF this mas Deen
proved in too many instances for any DOUBT 10
remain. But the fact is not correlated with any
supernatural hypothesis, and this 1t Is import
ant to demonstrate.
DIR. CARPENTER has shown what can be ac-
complished by " expectant attention" Dut he
has not gone so far as he might have done.
Expectant attention will do a great deal, but IL
often happens that physical changes are set IN
motion by the operation of an external WILL
What this shows is that mind is a force to be
reckoned with in all curative processes. Inc
general principle is old as the hills All that Is
new about it is the application, and all that Is
pecnliar about that is immateriaI. The mind
curer may figure as the Witch OF Endor or as
the representative of the L0gOs and the result
will be the same so long rs tho patient IS pas
awe and recipient. The Protean force which
in different periods has posed as magic, mes
mcrlsm. hypnotism. electro biology, the psychic
force and n score of other metamorphoses,
is really mind-force, which plays so important a
part in every phase of existence. Whether
mind is a manifestation OF matter or of spirit,
signifies nothing in relation to this question.
In either case, we have simply to recognize
mental action as perfectly humln and natural
process, which calls for no Mysteries, j'Islliles
no characterization, and should excite no
wonder. 1t is pity that so much mystery has
been thrown over this subject for weak
minded people and those who are always yearn-
ing after some new thing appear to have been
almost thrown of their balance by the occur
renee Of phenomena which seemed miraculous
only because they were not understood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28
NETWORK, SUNDAY. JUNE rs.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRr,Gy.-Three hundred Nicaraguans killed III
q hattie. - Corrie Grant to stand fcr raTla-
,,,.nt in snnosition to Lord Randolph ChurcmiI'
= Earl Spencer's farewell reception IN Duoiin'
The funeral of Mr.. Phelps held IN Lima
= Eighteen men killed by an explosion III a
mine in Rhensh Prussia.
DoNysTIC.-General Grant seemed 10 DC "olso'
= The Mexican editors reached Chicago. -
,r,a iron mapufsct nrers west of Pittsburg het III
C;nc,nnati to form q new association. - Inc
pre0ide,t suspended Mr.. Burchard, Director OF the
Mint - The regatta Of the Schuyiklil Navy
toll Mace near Philadelphia. 90 Races began
OF washington Park. Chicago. 60 The President
ornoipted f. l.. Hedden Collector of the Port OF
New-York.
fITy AND SUBURBAN-Suicide of a young clergy
,o.n ON Long Island. 60 James ID. Fish SEN
t.ncea for ten years - Return of the Ith ana
denarture of the 9th Regiment. 60 george hih
ror Choctaw. Portland, General Monroe. Herbert
ond Charlemagne won at Sheepshead Bay -
Rrooklvns beaten by Metropolitaus. - Excite
went over a rapid rise in oil. - Gold value OF
m, lepaltender silver dollar (412l9 grans), s2.3Z
CENTS - Stocks dull and drosping, Closing
weak. -
Tur WFATHpR-TRJBUNE local OBSERVATIONS IN
dictate cloudy or partly cloudy weather, win
chances of occasional rain and slight changes III
temnerature. Temperature Yesterday; highest
$40: lowest. GO; average 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28

II il stated that by July every iron and steel
mill IN Pittsburg and vicinity with exception,
will be using natural gas for fuel This will enable
the manufacturers To compete on better terms with
thar Easern rivals and render them more indie
nendent of tho miners organizations which have oi
late shown so strong n disposition to insist upon
higher wages than tho condition OF the trade would
warrant A dispatch says that the use OF natural
gas III manufacture at Pittsburg will reduce the
consumption of coal in that district by moro than
~ 600 900 tons. and throw out of employment
largo number of miners rs well rs many hremen,
coal-hcavers and asl-hanlers hitherto employed III
the mills The change in fuel Will he permanent
advantage to the manufacture. but the immediate
effect upon the demand for labor III the nelghbor-
hood of Pittsburg will bc altogether unlavorable
In a political contest such as will DO waged in
New York. this year, great many items go to
make mp tho aggregate issue between the oandi-
datos nominated on the State ticket. Bad nomina-
tons for local or legislative positions in half a
dozen Assembly Districts mig lit make dissatisiac-
ton among voters which would extend TO and at
feet the general result in the State by hundreds
possibly thousands Of votes The Republicans Of
the State cannot occupy themselves better just ut
present than IN discussing local candidates, with
the ultimate object of strengthening the State can
yass when the nominations are made
The Presidents respect for his loudest professions
IL fifty typiled in tho retirement of a Collector
whose completed four years of service mark an era
of honest and intelligent public work. in favor of
man whose chief recommendation is that he will
take care of the boys.'
The success of the Brooklyn Tabernacle excursion
to Niagara Falls may inete other churches to do
likewise. Mr.. Talmago is fond of novel ideas, and
this is good one. The ordinary Sunday-school
picnic, going by barge or steamer TO some grove
which is sometimes only grove In name-has its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28

this county for grand larceny will not take
place until fall. Meantime under heaVy pa,i ~
civil proceedings he is nomlnaliy cohnncu -
ai. living in comparative luxury, beyond 'h D
reach of the United States courts, where swii'
and sure punishment would await him. inns
plainly is no. justice. Ferdinand ward shouio
have been indicted months ago and should now
he breaking stones in Sing Sing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28

Persons iedrtng torn for the season. an" SUM
9ner travellers, can hare The DAILY Tribune
mailed to them, postpaid for 70 cents per mon'n,
the address being changed as often as desired
TuE DAILY TRIBUNE wiH be sent toany dddress
in Europe tor 81 IS per month. whica mcluaeS
the ocean DOStQle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28

Summer Hotels are frequently designated by
the Gorsrnment as regular Post Offices. B3ore
.torwarding their orders for The TRIBUNE
..soders ot summer resorts ,viU do nell to dScer-
tain the eract Official title OF the Post Ovce Ut
qchich they erpect to receice their mo". De'oy
and corresDondence arW be drOided ty so dotn9'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28

The curiosity of great many people 'o ,,
inc the fortune left by man of letters VIII DC
satisfied by a perusal of our Paris ie,'e,
today. Victor Hugo's fortune is estlmateu az ~
5. 700. 900 francs and an income which iS' " "
course. subject to fluctuations put the eN'ent ..
which is sufficiently indicated by the TACT ,h"'
the royalties alone amount to ioo'ooo ii"h.s .
wear. Another interesting phase OF the letter
is the glimpse that is given IN 1t OF 'he poeV 9
leaning toward charlatanry IN the se'ec,io" y, "
the three Governmental heads 10 oe MS
executors Doubtless the same spirlt prohP'ou
his request that the pauper's hearse De uSeu ~
his funeral. These facts taken togetner Gull
mel the saddening reflection that the Spectacular
funeral which enabled Paris to Gull OUT
holiday few weeks ago was IN all Respects
after the old mans heart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28
'1noex to ADVERTISEMENTS.
Buslncss Notices.

One hundred bottles qts. choice ola Aini"hue'
Table Claret s27 80. .. v,,xr.nvco
S'0 C5Eo HAMLEN. Manager.
81 Park place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28

LIE Plongeon, printed in our issue OF to-day.
From Mrs. LIE Pongeon's account it would seen.
that the Cards, while theydo not 60 to te eA'en'
of making the name of the Evil One the inelia. :
BILE name, are guilty of the monstrous custom VI
annually sacrificing child to Maiia, a spli,'
that they admit to be the devil OF the Chrise
tians. There is also an awful suggestion Vi
cannibalism remaining as relic among .'lese
people who, like most barbarous tribes ooaSs
of past period of great enlightenment anu
mower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28

Boston is rejoicing IN the possession OF ne"
charter which makes its Mayor the most power
ful municipal official in the country WITHIN his
jurisdiction. Mayor OBrien under the new
regime is bigger man than Mayor Low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28

IT is estimated that $500 stores and shops
of various kinds closed their doors at p. m.
Yesterday and that at least so. 900 persons were
thus given an opportunity to seek recreation al
an hour when facilities for transit were such
as to accommodate women and children who
wished to get out of the close confines of the
city. The holiday movement grows apace and
Is turning out to be a blessing to thousands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28

Lord Salisbury opens his career IA Prime Minis
ter wtha superb reception. 1t is described as being
a most brilliant affair. But what the world cares
chiefly to know is whether or not the Marquis can
manage the beer tax brilliantly, and conduct a
superb SOudan retreat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28

A strange custom, which suggests an analogy
between the religious beliefs of the Caribs OF
British Honduras and the Devil Worshipers
thatColonel Burnaby found In Asia Minor. is de-
scribed In communication from Alice D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28

1t must be humiliating to Higgins TO find himself
overshadowed by Mr. Bayard's grandfather as an
element IN this Administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28

Ten drops of the genuine ANGosruthAs Sons 81 i'm
mt delicious flavor cold drinks ana prevent '
1rsea
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-14
PITH AND POINT.

George Eliot did not approve Of
smoking. George was woman.
A shrewd lawyer never refuses a good
case-not even case Of champagne.
Whittier says that he often wrote
poetry In the presence OF his mother
aud sister, their talk never dlsconcert.
ing him. This shows how little the
venerable poet cares for the fashions.
Burlington Free Press.
"John, 4" said the plumber TO his boy,
ego to the stationary store and bring
me ream OF foolscap." "Hes, sir; a
ream, air; will ream be enough?n
"Yes, ! guess Team will do. In
tend TO make out only one bill this
morning.
Five Bedford, Pa, women, four OF
whom are grAudmothers, have set an
example 20 their sex by walking from
! Bedford TO Everett, eight miles, IN
| three hours,n says AN exchange
! Everett must have new millinery
store Philadelphia Call.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox saws she goes
/ 20 sleep "draped In soft, luxurious
| gloom.h The gloom In all right, Ella
| but cold weather has come aud you
/ had better guard against sickness 10y
! putting on two or three more gloOms
or n blanket Boston Post.
"Jaueyn asks "Why does my lover
| always kiss me with one side OF his
mouth2n we don't know much
about this kind OF business, Jauey
| Maybe he uses the other side Of hi,
mouth for the other girl. There IL
nothing like keeping good edge on
one and having things even"
Mics Roselesf (who IL trying to fore,
y conversation); What do you sup.
pose, Mr.. Van Noodle, makes our hos
| tess receptions so invariably stupid
Mr.. Van Noodle: Aw, WEAKLY, / havn'
the ghost Of an ideRw. Miss r.: AnC
all the other gentlemen are very mucl
like you, Harvard Lampoon.
'Dob' my son owe you little Ia
hill?n asked Col NerpeT, AS he emptitC
his glass, turning to the saloon. keeper
who was delighted At the prospect o
the old man settling up his sons bill
"Ies, he owes me $25. Shall receip
the bill - said the anxious saloon
keeper. well, no; give me duzeI
cigars aud add them 10 my sons bill
-[Sifhngs,
A newspaper man, who writes tn
obituary notices and financial articles
went into a restaurant the other day
while suffering frOn a severe cold
When waiter handed him the menu
he said: Here. you have madea mis-
take.n The waiter looked perpleXed
You have put the carte before tn
hoarse,n explained the newspape
mRn, aud the waiter immediatel'
struck for higher wages.-l NorristoWl
Herald.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-14

GALVESTON, TEX, Jan. lS,-The
supreme court reconvened TODAY,
Chief Justice Willie presiding with
Associate Justices Stayton and West,
The following cases were decided:
Washington County va. II, Schultz
ct al, from Washington county, re-
versed and remanded; the opinion by
Justice West,
II Owens VIZ Kate lemon, from San
Patrico county; affirmed; the opinion
by ustice West
Western Union Telegraph Co. vs.. W.
s Raines, from Nueces county; re-
versed and remsnded Tor the appellant
the opinion by Justice Stayton.
The Texas Land and Cattle Conn
pauy vs.. Carroll 4 Her, from Nueces
county: reversed aud remanded; the
opinion by Justice Stayton.
A NiCkvTaOn az al. va Amanda
Nickerson, from Washington county :
apI ed dismissed; the opinion by JUS
tice + avton.
q q Lleb ct NJ. VS.. the County OF
Washington, from the county OF
Washington; reversed aud remanded;
the opinion 10y Chief Justice Willie.
Jas. Nukaska VI. l., Il III Blum,
from Washington county; affirmed;
the opinion by Chief Justice Willie.
MclSlnnon 4 Var Meter vs., the Re
nance Lumber company, from Wash
inRton county; Affirmed; the opinion
by Chief Justice Willie.
John Shackley W. J. Bussett, from
Washington county; affirmed; the
opluion by Chief Justice Willie.
Pursuant 10 an order entered during
the last term q large number OF old
CAGES were dismissed FOR want OF prose
eution, the records thereon having
been burned and not substituted
-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-14
AN ALABAMA CYCLONE.
Great Loss Of Life and Property
Families Left without Even
Wearing Apparel.


CoLLINsvILLE, ALA Jan. lS.--Ala-
bama has been visited by terrible
cyclone. About four miles west OF
Colllnsvllle the residence OF Noble
Gslbreath, with all his farm
HOUSES located at the base Of
Sald mountain, was completely de-
moliahed. His youngest child was
instantly killed by the flying timlers,
It's body was terribly mangled. A
young man living with the family was
seriously and probably fatally hurt.
The family had retired about an hour
before. No other member OF the FAM
lily received any injury. Every arti-
Gle Of household goods was blown
away, not leaving even wearing APP
parel for the grief-strlcken family.
IL Is reported from good authority that
an anvil In q blacksmith shop near by
was blown one hundred yards. Great
damage done TO ether property In the
neighborhood Ia reported.
Some three miles further OF two
other residences were completely
blown away. In one OF them there
were thirteen occupants. all of whom
received more or less injuries, butnnne
as yet reported Great dam
age is reported to farm
property generally. Owing TO the
high water, Il IL impossible 10 obtain
accurate information M 10 the true ex-
tent and ipjury OF the cyclone, but
enough IL ascertained 10 report that
while II was fearfully disastrous, 4
was by no means such terrible
scourge as the famous cyclone which
! passed through Cherokee and Calhoun
! counties last night, During all Of yes.
terday and the greater part OF last
night there was tremendously heavy
rainfall, flooding all the streams
/ and low lands and making
II almost impossible 10 travel or gain
further information. The fearful
cloud which accompanied the cyclone
was seen from this place and look ed
hideous indeed. There was contin.
u0us roaring I'm the elements like
distant thunder for some minutes be.
fore the wind RSsed. One family be
came frightened before the tenn
pest approached and ran TO q
neighboring house short distanc,
away, which was blown away, while
their own house, from which they
fled, remained standing. The track o
the cyclone was about two hundred
yards wide.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-14
SAN ANTONIO.
A Young German Fires His Death.
Knell with His Toes Thirteen
Conductors Discharged.
An Arkansas Bmbesslsr Oapturod--A Blk
and a Half Million Mortgage on
the Texas & Pacific Read
special 70 the Gazette.

SAN ANTONIO, TEN, Jan. lS.--News
has just reached here OF q very SEN
sRtlonal suicide which occurred In the
sand hills near Lavernia in Wilson
county ON the eth inst. A young Ger
man of good family, named Frank
Bradford, whose moving here did DOT
prove successful, procured shot
gun and after partially uu-
dressing himself placed the mu1ale
In his mouth. pulled the trigger with
his toes and blew the entire top OF his
head of, Death resulted instantly.
On the day preceding the occurrence
Frank described similar occurrence
to his brother and declared that he
would do likewise when he got ready
TO die.
Albertlna Gogger, a little girl three
YEAR,, old was accidentally burned 10
death yesterday.
Thirteen conductors were discharged
this morning on the Sunset and Inter.
national routes for causes not made
public.
@. s, Bell was arrested here to-day
on requisitlon from the governor OF
Arkansas, and taken to Little Rock
TO answer to the charge OF embCzzle-
ment. He Is said to have swindled
the Arkansas penitentiRry out of q
email sum Of money.
a letter from Tom Green county
says that on Thursday a mortgage for
81 500 600, given by the Texas Il Pa.
cine Railway company to the Fidelity
| Insurance 4 Safe Deposit company oil
| Philadelphia, was recorded In the
clerks office Of Tom Green county
The mortgage is ON the railroad and h
subject TO previous mortgages. IL IL
given for the purpose OF securing mon
ey to be expended upon the road In
/ repairing the damage done
by the recent tionds. The mOrtgag,
covers the road from Gouldsboro, op
| pOsile New Orleans, To Sierra Blanco
Tex a distance Of 1857 miles.
hestralght Democrats elected sil
out OF the nine city officers voted OF
yesterday, including the mayor anC
rerordpr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-14

wages, and caused all the men 10 quit
Az an early hour this morning 200
strikers congregsted In front OF the
gate and would not allow any hands
to enter. Those who tried TO enter
were beaten about the head and body
Otilcer Kelley, while trying to main.
tain quiet, was shot through the sc,lp
aud badly pounded Capt Ed Nlcar
attempted 10 90 into the ofiice. The
strikers attacked him with clubs
He was badly hurt about Inc
head, He entered and locked
the door and was held a prisoner In
the office, his only communication be-
Ing by telephone to the city. The Vet.
eran Guards OF theGrand Army OF the
Republic mustered out men to rescue
Capt, Nlcar, who is member Of the
Guards,
Sheriff Rockstrap empowered them
, TO act as state militia TO preserve the
peace and to disperse the strikers. On
hearing this some of the strikers left
The mob succeeded In beating the
gates to the works open.
David Card, the gate keeper, was
probably fatally injured.
August Yonguist, young Swedt
| VINO refused To strike, was made TO run
the gauntlet between two rows o
Poles, who beat him insensible with
clubs.
A man, whose name Is unknown,
had shoulder broken.
john Dunbroske, the Waterman
was badly beaten.
A dozen others were severely hurt
These men being disposed of, the
mob had the works at their mercy and
until the veteran guards arrived
they put In their time
running property to tn,
extent Of several thousand dollars. AZ
present all IL quiet but there Ia danger
Of an outbreak at any time The guard
are patrolling the place.
TROOPS ORDERED OUT.
ELKHARr IND, Jan. lS.-In re
spouse to orders from Gov. Gray tn
Elkhart Veteran Guards left thi
evening for South Bend to assist II
suppressing the riot there.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-14
Tho Ohio Wool Protectlonists.

CoLUMBus, ONO, Jan. 49, The
Ohio Wool-growers' association has
adopted a resolution calling upon all
the Industries In the United STATES TO
unite for common protection against
the fallacy OF tariff for revenue only,
urging them to oppose the Spanish
treaty on the ground that II would de-
struy the sugar aud rice and tobacco
industries, and calling on the wool.
growers To unite in the demand for a
restoration OF the tariff OF 1867 on
wool, pledgiRg their support TO the
party which recognized their interests
aud demand.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-14
A National Cattle Trail.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. lS,-Several
members OF the special committee APP
pointed by Col, Hunter, president OF
the National Cattle and Horse
Growers association, TO visit Washing
ton I'm the interest OF the national
cattle trail, ret armed here to-day. This
committee will issue q circular to-
morrow setting forth the various
reasons why such trail should be es-
tsblished, and asking that the
present, or what is known as
the Dldge-Griiiin trnil, shall be
a iopted ~ far as it now extends. The
circular will be extensively circulated
among the cattle growers Of the coun
try, the congressman, the state legis.
lators, and so ON. IL will be sent Il
the State Cattlemen's convention now
In session at Austin, Texas, for ap
prevail.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-14
DALLAS.
IN ATest for Stealing a Rife-YounG
Hendricks Captured at Marshall.

- ATsst for Stealing a Rife Young
Hendricks Captured at Marshall.
n'ulhe Gazette.
ALIAS, TEN., Jan, NV. j..
Uhl apainter of this city, was ar
nby an officer aud landed In the
ngHu last night. lie Is charged
The theft Of = gun from the La
Rifles and with the pawning Of
vapon. Church was at one tlmea
ner Of the Lamars and during
"A l,lnlon last summer failed 10 re-
- lls rifle TO the armorS after the
's He afterwards maintained
ne had no knowledge OF its
efeabouts,
negfand jury is now handling the
~ young Hendricks, who robbed
amer In Esst Dallas OF $500 and
NV the city with the money. He
And arrest at Marshall. An officer
x ,uisIalched for him this afternoon.
4 a Aief burriil was set at liberty by
m 4 W the district court this after.
lie was charged with stealing
V members Of the library associs.
nlS{'da pleasant reunion at the
w aAln street last evening. The
SNtte out In full force.
Ssslihcent safe OF the Hall pat
M M ven placed in the postuiilce.
iht Il, sS,Olawest Land company 81
IN an eaay 6led a deed OF trust on
M h furniture for Sl40O in favol
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-14
AUSTIN.

The stockmen's Association in SEES
sion.
Special 20 the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, Jan. 1S.-The Stock
mems association met at II O'Clock to-
day in the courthouse, President Say
ers presiding Out OF 29S member a.
answered to roll-oall.
After IA short session consumed In
filing the committees the convention
adjourned until tomorrow. a grand
ball will be given the visiting stock
men mt the opera.h house Thursday
night and banquet at Turner's hall
the same night.