davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1889-03-30

the greater knowledge they have of the active
forces OF Nature, are able to achieve greater
results in the realms of the Occult than
those of Darkness, but as there is as a general
thing more evil in man than good, tho
Brothers of Darkness are enabled TO lead
more souls 10 destruction than those of the
Light are able to save. In this matter the
victory, while man is Us he is, is with those
of Darkness.
For my part. you will doubtless long
Brotherhood OF Light.
=" II happened in this way:
Ten years ago. when / was in Thibet. /
came across a Brother, who initiated me. The
method OF Initiation ID a secret, and l cannot
here explain it.
~ remained with this Brother for close
upon two years, sharing the same cave with
him and living even NJ he did.
In this way l made myself master of many
Of the treasured secrets of nature, and rediscov-
cred, what this material world haf long since
forgotten, the connecting links between man
and the elements.
lin the end | was admitted into the sacred
presence OF the Master and enrolled as u
Brother. Much more Of the unknown was
then made known 10 me. and l was given the
power OF separating my soul flom my body.
The human form is, after all, but the ciso
which contains the soul. Destroy the shell
and the spirit escapes and seeks another
habitation. This even you, scep,ic that you
are. cannot deny. All people. no matter how
civilized or how savage they may be. believe
in the existence OF a soul in some shape or
other. But while the body-the outer cover
OF man-is known in every particular, how
many have been able 10 analyze aud dis
sect the soul I Your materlalist, with dissect-
ing knife IN hand, cuts and rips the mani
triumph; See, / have laid bare every nerve
here 10 the brain, there IL the heart, where is
soul r
"OfcourSa the soul is not there. To search
The evening world., 1889-03-30

"Step within the circle drawn IN the car.
pet in the outer room as big Ben strike II.
- Be not afraid of anything you may see or
hear, for no harm will come to you.
Come alone. or with whom ,you VIII.
But do not, on any account. speak OF this
matter to Evelyn, or. indeed, to any one,
beforehand, and when you have read what !
have written cast it into the fire.
With respect TO Evelyn, she will never
again be threatened, for the Master of Dark
ness has no power over one whom the Master
of Light protects. The strangely wrought
dagger, too-'The doer of the Masters
will as it is called-will take nc more lives.
1t has become forfeit to my Master, who viii
deal with il accordingly.
Now, my dear Harvey, time presses, and
i must bring this hurried communication 70
II want. you to promise me, not only ~
ask me q single word upon the subject Whan
This much 1 feel sure you will do.
do not, / beg you, alarm yourself ON my
account for II wlll, l trust, be well with md.
It'll the 2Oth' then ES0d;oISi .. xS15.;
."P.S.- If death should, however. oyertako
me before l can have placed myself In 2
position Of safety, You will know why and
how 1t has been. 1t will then remain Tor you
judgment dictates. ! inclose . statement Of
nv affairs and the name and address OF my
lawyer in case ANYTHING goes wrong. 1hava.
as you will see. appointed you sole executes.
Harvey read this extraordinary lsttsr over
and over again until every word was burnt
into his memory. Then he took his friends
closely written pages and cast them tneo Ne
fire.
his distorted fancy to shape themselves and
nhriVal to dust in the deVourinR hamoA
(1o b Concluded AoA6aU.)
The evening world., 1889-03-30
The Event and Its Record.

The above is the forty-sixth race between the
representative crews of the famous English
universities-Oxford and Cambridge-of which
Oxford has won %, Cambridge %, with one a
dead heat" Whether eight-oared racing
originated or not with the universities. it GER
tainly has been kept up to its present high
standard in England by the Oxford and Cam
bridge University Boat Clubs, rs it has in the
United States by the annual contests between
Yale and Harvard, In fact, these annual con-
countries. for although the betting, may be
heavy, and the feeling run high, there has never
been q shadow of doubt of the honesty of all
contending. Many who have rowed in the
English contests have reached high positions in
the Church, law, army. diplomacy and medical
science. The English records OF the first fifty
years show that Of the Oxford crews 1Os be-
went into the army. or those that pulled in
the light blue boat 80 chose the Church, SO
went into law, 9 doctors and 9 into the army.
Each University had two bishops. Wordsworth
and Macdougall from Oxford. and the two
SelwynS from Cambridge. In the law Chitty,
OF Oxford. reached the bench, as did Brett and
Denman, of Cambridge.
One advantage the English crews have had
over those. of Harvard and Yale il in having
friends willing and able. to compile the histories
Of the annual races, with biographical sketches
Of those who rowed. 1t il comparative ely lit
tie trouble to know the whereabouts of those
who battled OH the Thames thirty or forty years
ago. The reverse is the case with those for Har-
ward and Yale, it being difficult, if possible, to
"ffties." Yet it is well known, that these col
leges have sent good men into the world to bat
tie for God and humanity that rowed under the
crimson OF Harvard and the blue OF Yale. All
The evening world., 1889-03-30

punisbment-that of death. He will go in
astral form to report to the Master and the
Brethren the result of his murderous at
tempt. They will judge him md condemn
HIM 10 death. First, the sign of his initia-
tion-a crescent with ablack serpent trailing
across II Ike a bar sinister-whioh is branded
on his breast, will be burned out with q scar
in9-iron; and then he will die by his own
hand. What happens in the astral form will
be repeated with the physical form. His soul
will also be condemned 10 undergo q certain
punishment; but what that punishment will
be / cannot at this moment tell.
He cannot escape his fate any more than he
could have evaded the work of the mission
upon which he was sent.
You will want to know how I know all
this, and what was the particular virtue Of
the taIisman which ! hung around Evelyn's
neck.
ut would take more time than / have now
10 spare TO explain this matter thoroughly TO
you. Suffice II to say that there are two
Brotherhoods Of what you in the West are
pleased TO call the Occult. One is the Brother
hood of Light, and the other of Darkness;
and while the latter endeRvors TO debase man
kind and arouse all the evil that is in them,
the former seeks to s~piritualize man and TO
lead him towards higher and nob.er things.
Between the two Brotherhoods there is q per-
petual war. the Brothers Of Darkness seeking
TO destroy those whom the Brothers of Light
endeayor TO save. The Brothers of, Light,
in virtue Of the purer life they lead and
The evening world., 1889-03-30
THE ARENA OF SPORTS.

The failure of the match between DAILY and
McAuliffe Is generally deplored in sporting
circles. The next thing In order 10 a match
betwcen DAILY and Meyer. Then the winner
can challenge for the belt under the new
81, 900 stake rule.
The latter part of this week closes up
grandly from n pugilistic point of view.
There are fights aud rumors OF fights galore.
The next great fight is Smith vs.. Mitchell.
All Kilrain's friends are delighted over his
challenge 80 Smith. They claim Jake will
have q picnic. Kilrain's enemies say Smith is
lad see stars. Unpreiudiced opinions are
that if Smith accepts Jake will do" him.
May the best man win.
The New York Yacht Racing Association
meeting Inst night was enlivened by many
entertaining. passages-atarIns between the
delegates OF the fifteen clubs represented.
Several of the delegates wanted TO talk at the
same time. Outside of the regular business
discussion the chief point ofinterest decided
Labor Day. Sept. 2. All the clubs in this
vicinity are included in the Association ex-
cept the New York Yacht Club, S~eawanhaka,
Atlantic and Knickerbocker.
The Manhattan Club will announce the
athletic outdoor meetings within O few DAYS.
The recent pigeon shooting match between
Nose Meyer and William Lever was
the most interesting match shot in thisv vi
cinity for years. Lever won, killing thirty
two out of fifty birds. A large amount of
money changed hands.
The last Thursday in April there is to be O
high-class sweepstakes shoot at Elbs's. open
10 h. nrl AIAaA - hA No. I--
cracks have entered.
This afternoon an event r~ivalling the I'M
yelling of Washington's statue will take
place. Boston's pride. Prot. J. Lawrence
Sullivan, sporting editor " Of the Illus
trdted Nerrs. will nnfurl that publications.
ensign and float it from q Flagstaff on top of
the Neics building.
The evening world., 1889-03-30
NOtea of LRhOr.

Twenty-six members of the brotherhood Of
Ninety street and Lexington avenue for
90. 80 q day Of nine hours. Their employer, Q
Mr.. Connors, was paying So q day.
A strike of ninety-ive union men against the
employment OF non-union carpenters and
trainers on the Morton Line pier has been SET
but union men and pay union wages.
A committee of the Central Labor Union viii
meet n committee Of the Central Labor Fedora
ton Tomorrow evening at $50 O'Clock In CLAIR
endon Hall to discuss before President Gompers,
of the American Federation of Labor, Q protest
by the former against the admission OF certain
unions to the American Federation.
The evening world., 1889-03-30

explained to you that 1t was not within my
power to dstain him. All l could do was to
make the one whose life lie threatened safe
against his attack, and this / did. know
that he will fail, and that his failure will
mean his destruction.
Failure on such . mission has but one
The evening world., 1889-03-30

know you will view with amazement my
statements, " continued Col. Mansfield in his
extraordinary manuscript, "if you do not
ai,ogether question my sanity, out what / am
'eiHng you is, believe me, the truth, the
"noie truth and nothing hut the truth.
10 return to Ram Dass. IhAyo already
The evening world., 1889-03-30

Also at the Thames National Regatta, on June
90, 1874, when Oxford beat Cambridge.
The University Representatives at Henley for
the last thirty-ive years have, rowed for their
Of Cambridge winning, the Ladies' Challenge
Plate and Town Challenge Cup for eights
fours was won, by Trinity Hall, OF Cambridge,
and the Visitors, Challenge Cup for tours won
by Columbia College in 1879 by Brasenose Col
lege of Oxford KIRK.
The evening world., 1889-03-30

HE CAST THE MS. INTO THE PIRE.
l lay on my back on a white marble bench of
u Buddhist temple thousands of feet above
the level of the sea. The temple was roofess
and open to the sky, and above me shone the
bright Stars, and the RAYS of the full moon
fell across my face. In a little while l slept,
and then n strange thing happened. My body
grew stiff and all ply sical movement WINS sus-
pended. But while my body remained mo-
tionless and connected with life by the merest
thread, my brain was additionally active. /
The evening world., 1889-03-30
Not a Complete Separation.

Johnny" said his mother. II don't want
you to play with that little Brownjones boy any
longer, do you heer?"
"les'm, said Johnny.
Now, don't let me hear OF you disobeyinG
mel. -.
NOM, " said Johnny, dutifully; 'but l may
fight him, mayn't /, II I want to Z"
The evening world., 1889-03-30
The Age Of the Fair.

lffoni rnegende btdttsr.
IAN I have to say, Fraulein Emile, is that il
you go on getting younger every year, / shall
not be surprised to. zee your name again some
day among the notices of births!
The evening world., 1889-03-30

in a dead body for Life is only to find Death.
When the power of living Is taken from the
body the spirit al once leaves il. 1t does not
die it merely escapes. and in due course
finds another earthly SMELL in which 10 reside.
ITO find the sonl, therefore. You must
search for It in the living and not in the dead.
:" On the night Of my being made an adept
The evening world., 1889-03-30
Professional Way OF Looking n, II.

lFrom Ffek-h Up.l
Customer Ito barber)-Have you heard Of the
bad scrape young Brown got into yesterday?
Barber-Why. no. sir! Who shaved him2
The evening world., 1889-03-30

When baby was sick. We rave her CAstoriA
When she was a child, she cried for CAstoriA,
When she became Miss, she chung TO CAstoriA,
When she had Children. she gave them CGstoriA.
The evening world., 1889-03-30
An Accident.
Iron Tine

Mr.. De Prig (of Boston, in a Dakota Hotel)-
Waiter, what caused the explosion Just now at
the other end of the dining-roomf Was some
body shot2
Waiter-Oh, no. sir, We'dont allow shooting
in the dining-room. The cook was a little care
less and let a cartridge from his revolver fall in
the soup. and the gent who waH Just carried out
happened to crush 1t between his teeth.
-
RECREATION GROUND, Long Island City. Tomorrow,
vs., ACMEB, Grand opening game. z p M -
The evening world., 1889-03-30
A Domestic Pull.

lFtom the Terrs Hauts Erprsn.l
Mrs. Topploft-Do you ever have any trouble
In getting money from your husbandf
Mrs. ~Oleboy-None in the least. / accuse him
every once in O while of talking in his sleep,
The evening world., 1889-03-30
SYNOPSIS or PRECEDING 0aAPrERs,
UAWV CUMBERLAND,
o Europo's CrOvned HeGds,O Oceuittst and Psychological

h&S RSS%EtG fY SSmbkns sHaHE between Evelyn HArHtsn and the latest victim H Ss Stmurg
$S%%ES $SS$ Stf &RS$sa s% s$hs $a n %s%s h Rs$sss % ysas R S s% sS e. S 81 s: S% = :s $%a:
ma1@p % SSSSSSaaSSsssseSw Mh AHHM nS& Is SSHd 70 StnnSS Y Pa. SSTT .E EnSsRn rM %%s q, S SG
t 1%s Gm S%S Is aNh os%Psd HHhShau%tM al ss6d Spnd q STh .hSa RGooS VI heMys
SI @n&ms Rhho mEdGSw were committed Ths astral spirit th" HndnW Who'll % dsdpbo nhHrn
The evening world., 1889-03-30

In addition to the above. the universities have
commended five times III the same heat at Henley
regatta for the Grand Challenge Cup, with the
following record:
The evening world., 1889-03-30
CHAPTER XIV.

COL. AANsTELD's STRANGE MANUSCRIPT CONTINUAL
The evening world., 1889-03-30

The last Thursday in April there is TO be
high-class sweepstakes shoot ct Elbs's, opel
to the world. Most of the New Jerse,
cracks have entered.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-24

young friend OF the Independent IL put
ting this matter In exaggerated Ian
guage, We promised an inside history
Of the Chicago convention, but have
never said that II "would spread diamay
into the ranks OF the Republican party"
We said IL would make mighty interest
ing reading in this neck OF woods, or
words TO that effect. Our near neigh
Dor contemporary has been reading the
NRws'D EMooRAT rather %careleaaly or
he would have seen our statement OF
two weeks ago, that Wa have delayed
the inside history aforesaid on account
Of tile request OF a prominent hepubll'
eau, who il q candidate for q "poalah'
under the coming Hen, and who don't
want 10 lot the "oat out OF the bag"
until no sees whether John sherman
gets into the Cabinets or whether Blaine
goes In. We have all the points OF
the article now, save one dispatch, ana
ere long hope 10 alleviate the mental
strain aud anxiety Of our Maaalllon IN
qulsitor, There 10 q time 70 sing and q
time TO dance, u time 10 pray, ana a
time, even, TO tell the truth When we
take time 10 tell all the inside truth
about the Zig -Four in Chicago, onl
Maaaill0a brother VIII feel mat " N
time 10 pray,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-24

C0NOREssMAN FoRD, Of the lmml'
grafton Investigation Committee, has
prepared q bin which seems to cover
the ground. 1t prohibits admission in'
TO the United States OF any person
who Ia an idiot, insane, q pauper, or lla'
BILE 10 become q public charge, or who
has been legally convicted Of q felony,
other Infamous crime or misdomoanor
involving moral turpltude, or who 10 q
pOligamist anarchist or socialist, or who
ID afflicted with any lOathsome disease,
or who has entered into contract, ex'
press or implied, oral or written, TO per
form labor or service for any person,
0rm, company, or corporation In the
United States, or doing business there
In, or whose passage is paid on q prom
Use TO labor. The present restrictive
laws against the importation OF Eu'
ropean pauperB arenot enforced. There
Is said 10 be no inspection, even, OF
immigrants from Canada, IL Is ostl'
mated that 10000 have come 10 this
country through Canadian ports alone,
during the past six months, %lnyestiga'
ton nj Detroit shows that immi'
grants from Quebec have become In
mates Of the asylum or almOhousc
within AZ hours after their arrival,
Congress cannot act too promptly Ia
put u stop to foreign pauper and crimi'
nOl emigration to this country,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-24

THERE rs only one way In which the
Senate tariff bill can be made available
during the present Congress; that Is 70
refer Ito the committee on %approprid.
lions, when II gets to the House, Ran
dall Is chairman Of this committee, and
will doubtless vote for such reference,
with some other Protection Democrats.
He would probably report the bill back
TO the House and ask for a vote. IL
might get through In this way; or II
amended, II might 60 10 u conference
committee and u new bill agreed upon,
that might secure u majority vote In
both branches. Under the rules the
bill naturally goes 10 the Ways and
Means committee Of the House, but
the Republicans will probably vote TO
send II TO the Appropriation commit
tee, knowing that the Ways and Means
committee, of which Mills Is chairman,
would never report II TO the House In
anything like its present form,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-24
THE PATnRNAL PRINCIPLE IN
ooVnRNMhNT,

Now that the Senate Finance Com
mittee has reported In favor Of paying
a bounty Of one per cent per pound 10
domestic producers OF sugar rom cane,
ROrgum or beeta, lot ua have that pro
posed bounty for rHlaing wheat pub
liRhing newspapers ana building
houses. lSteubOnyille Gazette,
An correct, but you don't 90 far
enough, If the principle of unneees'
Rary taxation Is 10 be continued for the
purpose Of further cheapening labor
and farm products, and for the purpose
Of giving the tax money TO those who
can't make big enough money without
IT, let the principle DO extended,
II the man who raises u pound OF
sugar 10 TO be paid o bonus out OF the
tax money wrung from the
hands Of toll, lot the man
who myeuts q labor saving ma
chine also have q bounty, We should
also pay the man, who. for the benefit
Of humanity, d]isoOyera u cure for con
sumption, or yellow fever, or hydropho'
bia,
A true paternal government Is one
that takes care Of all her children, just
alike, If the masses Of the American
people are to pay unjust and unneces
sary taxes for the purpose Of creating
u surplus for the deyotees of robbery
aud greed 10 distribute, lot us see TO II
that this surplus Is doled out on the
principles Of equity and justice,
The man who raises u mule, or abip
squash, or a head Of cabbage, or Il
string Of onions, Is just ~ much EMIT
led 10 u government bounty, as q man
who raises beets for their saccharlnC
matter, or an acre Of sugar cane.
Ifnot why notP
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-24

cate tho flunily 40 q social regulator,
and the "hlAy.at home mother, whom
10, w, n" speaks Of alightingly 40 the
guardian Of the race,
Rev Samuel Dixie, our beat authority
on the statistics OF crime, says, "the
family II the real problem underneath
tho divorce question, tho Mormon IN
iQuity, tho economic difficulties Of the
times, not 10 speak OF tho grave prob
lems OF education and religion,
suspect that undefdeath most. Ia.
temperance and lioenti0uhnehh, back Of
the Tar greater part OF most crime and
paupefihm, iieA the more Fundamental
and inclusive cause OF defective family
life, Lack OF wise training IN 0bedi'
enoe, self denial, patient endurance n
well doing IN the home, prepare boil
young aud Old for a career OF vice and
crime and Increased poverty"
The above ara our YiewaeandidlY on
pressed, not from any desire FOR pub
leity but because they have been call
cd out, They may not DO endorsed by
all your readers, yet II N possible FOL
thOae who differ IN opinion ~ respect
each other none the leaR, My friend.
ship ana sympathy for woman IN ~
strong as that OF tho most radical 70
former, though my way OF manifest
ing II Ia not altogether like his,
The "kducat0r'(O who IN your col
umns predicts a decay OF Trlnlty pul
pit because we do not agree with him
manifesto u spirit Of Liliputlan dlmen
al0na ana We Inform him that we cart
nothing for the respect OF any man whI
cannot accord 10 Others what no olalml
for himself, namely an opinion Of hll
own, Lot him keep q watohfnl eye OF
Trinity and see na sink into dlsrehpeet
YOn have doubtless heard, nv NV
toe Of "the stats Of minnesota agulua
Jim Brown aud how the defendan.
concluded that no must have u preltl
strong case, since II took the who'll
State OF Minnesota ~ settle II w
feel like Brown, since n seems 10 b.
"thG state Of Ohio against ua" IN thu
GOntrOyeray-mOn and women, saint
ana hinnera, lawyers, educators etc
Now having defined our position NJ
that any one with eyes Ia his head OaI
500 where we stand, we must pOaltlyel'
decline 10 answer any further Queb
lions or write any further oOmmunlca
tons on this subject
Il, p, HEmRuoT,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-24
oHARan IN ouR nusINnss MAN
AunMnNp,

MI, Chaa, lt Frazer assumed ehllle
buainesa management OF the WEEKLY
DnMouRAr Monday Theedltorlal man
aqement remains unchanged, MI Fra
zer WAS one OF the original purchasers
of the DEMooRAT plant last May, ana
has been a |atuckh0lder In the DEMO
OMAR PunLmnlSG Co. since the new
company took possession OF the once
on the nrat Of June since The annual
election for directors aud officers, Jan.
q 1889, NJ, Frazer has purchased ~
additional blugk ot tho stock OF the
DfMoGnAr PugLlsuS0 CO. ana upon
Mr. sohweilzora resignation was unani'
monaly elected treasurer aud business
manager
Mn. Fralor is we'll and fayorably
known 10 every huaiueHb man IA can.
ton, and to q large number of the elti'
gens of stark county Ito 10 o praeIl'
cal printer OF large experience, ana has
the ability aud push 20 preside success
fully over ourlarge and rapidly increaa
inc business, That he Is held IN higl
esteem 10 evidenced by the fact that ht
has been President OF our CITY Council
and Was elected Councilman by lht
iargest m%uiOrlty ever given any eandl
d.ie s,aee the increase In wards, liz
Is nos President Of the Audobot
society of Canton, 0aa been for NyO
yr..s q Vice President OF tie llu
mait society OF the United states !,
also Vice President Of OF the Humtn'
Society OF Canton, aud Is secretary
of tho Hoard OF Trade,
Mr Frazer was born In Canton, odu
Gated In Canton aud has grown up ant
nuuflshcd witch ,HB city, and we taxi
p4rat cIsuw iu commencing him u
Ia, confidence aud consideration Of TN
busIn 81, mru Of Canton, and all TN
90. md patrons Of the DEMooGAl
iu sock county,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-24

VIZ feel under many obligations to
Hon. Geo. w Wilhelm for Vol VIII Of
the Official roster of the soldiers Of the
State Of ohio In the war of the rebel
lion. THIS book, which Is Of inesti'
mable value to every soldier, has been
very carefully compiled, and Is the only
book giving u record Of every indiyid'
ual solder, The volume at hand con
talns a record OF Ohio regiments from
the ii0lh o. V, |, 10 the ii0th. We
should also like the volume containing
record of the old llth o. V. i, which
was organized In n, W. Ohio in April,
1861, and of which Gen, james b,
steedman, one Of the heroes OF Chica'
mauga was the 0rst Colonel.