davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-22
Dangers Of HypnotIsm.

Many a. medical man could tell of;
alarming conditions resulting from.
improper attempts at hypnotising by
the unskilled amateur. One such case
has quite recently been reported by
DR.. Scion. An amateur at a friends,
'house volunteered to hypnotise an
other visitor, and after two trials sue:
ceeded so we'll that the subject became
extremely excited, lost the power of
speech, and then passed into the con-
dition of catalepsy; subsequently he,
had severe commissions. He had sim
ply been hypnotised by being made ..
look at diamond ring and alter,
wards the sight OF anything glistening:
threw HIM into q state of violent ex-~
element. The floor of the room ina
which the physician discovered him.
was covered with cushions, as he ire
quently threw himself from the sofa on.
to the floor, and was IN condition of
grave hysteria with maniacal excite.
ment. He was treated with full doses,
OF sedatives, choral, sulphonal, brom-z
ides, and morphine, but at first
showed no improvement. After ten,
days the convulsive attacks were re-
placed by periods during which he-
sang persistently; he would sing every
song he knew without stopping: After.
q fortnight Of this he had a high tenn
perature for several days. and alto.
gether was very i'll for three weeks.
Such cases are not sc uncommon asis4
generally supposed. The Hospital.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-22
DO You Eat Cheese7

A Swiss scholar has been taking q.
census Of the inhabitants of q cheese
The microscopic examination of one.
gram OF fresh cheese, such as is SOLD
under the name Of Gruyere, contain
ed no fewer than 10000 so-called mi-7
crobes, This prodigious encampment,
after seventy days, proved to have.
increased to a. tribe of8, 600, 900. An
other sort ofcheese contained, within.
a single gram, board and lodging for
about 2, 100000 microbes, while in a.
gram cut from the rihd Of the same.
cheese he found about 100000 of
these inhabitants. A piece of cheese.
upon our tables, OF a few pounds
weight, may consequently contain
more microbe inha bit,tnts than there.
are human inhabitants in the whole.
world. Commercial Advertiser
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-22
HONEYMOON CASH.
a New Trick for Adding Pleasure to
the Silver Wedding Anniversary.

a New Trick for Adding Pleasure to
the Silver. Wedding Anniversary.
A young man OF fashion who cot
married not long ago did UNIQUE
thing, says g Buffalo paper.
A short time before the wedding he
bought q new check book, and had
Autographed across the face of each
check his own name and his brides
name in small letters, and under them
the word married, !" in bold charact-
ers followed by the day and date.
The young man has used this check
book solely for the payment Of his
wedding expenses his new clothes.
his gifts to the bride and wedding
party, the ante-nuptial suppers.
luncheon and river parties, the
parsons perquisite, and all the bills
incurred during the honeymoon, be-
sides getting the checks cashed for his
pocket money. Ts5
At the end Of four weeks from the
wedding day he means to stop using
these checks, collect all the vouchers.
tie up all together; mark the parcel
Honeymoon Vouchers and lock Il
up in q strong box which is not Is Be
opened until the silver wedding ami
versary. twenty-five years hence
New York journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-22
Feeding Dairy Stock.


One of the leading dairymen in a
state which is noted for it's dairy in
terests, is quoted as saying that while
he believes an occasional change Of
diet is a good thing he feeds what is
handiest, only enough of it and at
regular hours" This method does not
have as much machinery about it as
that which figures up the the various
elements in several different kinds of
food and then balances them with the
skill of an expert bookkeeper- "a very
popular method in some quarters
but in this case it seems to have
brought about good results. We
would not say one word against scien-
tifc investigation, though there is
such q thing as becoming too much of
a slave to it's supposed teachings, but
it does give US pleasure to say some
thing in favor of common sense when
it is intelligentlY directed. We are al
SO glad to note that this dairyman
asserts that food will not make q
COW good, but it will enable anatural-
9ly good COW to do all nature intend
ed her to do in this way of milk Civ
ing" When the host Of men who are
trying to makeg good cows out of poor
stock by giving them large quantities
of rich food shall learn that they are
attempting the impossible they will
have mastered one Of the important
lessons with which the successful
dairyman must become familiar.
Where there is a capacity for milk
production it can be developed by
proper feeding and care, but all the
feed and all the care that can possibly
be given will never make a good milk
er out OF q COW which has no natural
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
THE PROGRESS OF REFORM IN JAPAN.

1t does not detract from the pleasure with
which we received and printed yesterday the
letter of Mr.. Iyenag1, representing committee
of the Toxic Institute of Political Science, eX-
planning that the act of the fanatic who recent
ly assaied the CzareWitch was not expressive
of japanese sentiment, to say that such aSsur-
ances were not necessary in America. We can
well understand the sensitiveneSS of the pro-
gressive element in Japan lest this incident
be thought significant Of the character of the
rcactioniSt movement, but we do not know OF
any nation, not excepting free America, which
is entitled to put such construction upon such
an act The United states have had Gmteau,
and in the light Of that experience they have
no difficulty in understanding how little such
creatures signify. No community can ever be
sure that it does not contain some crazy malig'
nant lwhO considers himself called upon to dc
a desperate deed in the fmtherance of po
itica project or sentiment. However wide
may be the public sympathy with the project
or the sentiment, il by no means follows thai
the maniac who kills in its supposed behalf i
regarded with anything but horror and aversion
The people of the United States entertain
the highest respect for the Japanese nation an(
| the utmost confidence in the success of thC
| experiment in liberal government which thei
enlightened Emperor has instituted. He is re
| garded by Americans with kindly curiosity
that is not nmixed with wonder. An absO
lutte Prince who voluntarily resigns large ele
ment of his powers into the hands of his peopl
is not frequent parsonage in history. If th
Emperor MutsuhitO has not done just this, h
has Gel tainly done something very like it, Hi
Constitution OF 1889 has no parallel In Tn
manner of its concessions 1t was given, no
obtained. 1t was the tribute of a wise mon
arch to the intelligence Of his subjects, and
believe that it will fail in practical operation
il to believe that the japanese are less tina
human, that they are not moved by Ordinar
causatiOns. that they possess neither ambitiO
nor self-interest, and that they are utterly with
ott spirit or gratitude. 1t is not necessary {
cav that this is not the fact that, on the cor
trary. they are among the most progressive an
earnest of modern peoples. We have too man
of them among us and have observed too man
evidences Of their remarkable aptitude an
purpose not to respect the race from which the
came.
The attempt upon the Czarewitch's life. III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
IN AUSPICIOUS OPENING.

The Fresh Air season has opened with pre-
cipitate rush which promises great results. 10
day fourteen parties, numbering 600 cnlidreh'
are to be sent out, special trains oelne re-
onired TO carry them. With ten additional
narties previously dispatched and with com
nanies booked for every day this week, la
large fund which has been provided by the
generous patrons of the Fund will be speedily
exhausted. The money contributed Is not al
lowed TO accumulate in the treasury. From the
first day of July it is used as rapidly as 1t Is
sunpIied. The offers Of hospitality from coun-
try residents and farmers are always Ill adj
vance Of the liberal provision made by sub
scribers to the Fund for transportation expenses
and hosts of poor children are camorng Tor
tboir vacations. The managers policy is to
empty the treasury at the earliest possible day
by sending @ many children away as he IS al
lowed to do by the contributors. Then as he
is a man of large faith in the Overlooking beneii-
cence of The Trbune'S circle of readers no
confidently expects that it will be filed again
and steadily repleniShed. Experience year alter
year has justified that faith.
1t is something for our readers to think OF
that while $4,000 poor children ale sent away
annually on these vacation Journeys, there are
at least 400, 900 little ones in the tenement
world that centres about the City Hall whose
only chance of getting life-giving change Of
air and the invigorating tonic Of country life
and scenes lies in the operation OF the Fresh
Air Fund. Salutary and beneficial as are the
results of each seasons work, there are tens
of thousands of languishing children who are
deprived Of the privilege OF an outing and OF
contact with the wholesome home life OF farm
ing communities This is a thought to stimuli
late powerfully the generosity of the patrons
of the Fund. The facilities this year for en-
tertaining an unusually large number Of childIen
are already supplied. Let the subscriptions
be rolled up and another week will witness
new series of departures as encouraging as
those of this week, and then, if the interest IN
the work continues mabated, there will be
thousands Of children who have never seen a
meadow or an orchard in their cramped little
! lives rejoicing with exceeding JOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06

fortunate and sad as it was, might nave nap
pened anywhere else on the earth. IL does hoV
require reactionary tendency to 1eed niaiiidCS
with homicidal thought. Social inequalities 10
the same bad work, and they exist everywhere,
The suggestion which moved the fanatlcal
puard at Otsu might have proceeded as well
from \ score of other political theories as from
= hatred of foreigners. The event Is rare III
which the lawless act OF single obscure PERSON
signifies anything as to the moral or polluCai
feeling of the people. The act OF John brown
vas such an event, but in that case, as III all
others that are really important, the element
of iustice that spoke out was one which ap-
nealed TO humanity, not TO racial preludlce OF
local naSsion. 1t is well known, OF course, that
tho reforms which the MikadO has established
do not meet with the undivided approval OF
bis neople. This is not because they give the
rnonle more liberal government, for even the
most conservative among the OrenIals does not
object 10 have his individual importance III the
community increased. But they have opened
the way to the propagation OF the ChriS'lah
relioion by,securing absolute freedom OF worship
IN every individual and by separating Cnufch
and State and their whole tendency Is hufiuI
"a Sbintoism and Buddhism. Naturally, there
is powerful party, headed by the priests, who
are bent upon restoring the old order OF things
There is no evidence that they can be success
full. although, considering that it is less than
twenty years since feudalism was abolished IN
japan (and by the same noble Emperor who has
now established liberal government, the wonder
is that the reaction has not assumed large pro-
,,o,+ionS and an OminOuS form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
MONDAY, JULY 6, 1891.
TWELVE PAGES
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign Emperor William reviewed the Llle
Guards and the Scots Guards, afterward attending
church al Windsor with the Prince of Wales ana
other members of the British royal family. -
Eiahteen Swiss soldiers were drowned by the cap
sizing of a pontoon bridge over the Aar RIVER
e. A number of fights occurred between Par-
neItes and Anti-Parnellites in Carlow - neV-
eral Paris papers are urging the apandohnenU Vi
the proceedings against NJ. de Lesseps' 80 MI
Surgeons condition is serious.
Domestic-Oficers of the ltata told oil incidents
of her arrival at Iquique; they say the Chlllan
insurgents are bitter against the United STATES
- 1t is proposed to restore the Tar southwest
IN fertility by letting the waters OF the Gull OF
California into the Colorado Desert. 80 W. IA
Vonderbilts Yacht Alva rescued the crew OIL q
sunkcn schooner near Newport - An almost
continuous series of religious meetings was held
az Mortified - The Seaside Assembly was
opened at Avon-by-the-Sea.
Civ and Suburban.-Al the preparations for
the execution of the four condemned murdererS
in Sing Sing Prison were completed - A news
bov was suif0cated in fire in Spruce.st.; twenty
men had O narrow escape. So Two men were
run down by a street-car in Second-ave. and one
of them killed =-= Sir George Baden-PoweH
British Commissioner on the Behring Sea question
arrived.
The Weather.-Forccast for to-day Clear OF
fair and slightly warmer. Temperature yester-
day: Highest, &c degrees; lowest, So average
69 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06

Kinley bill, and hence the Ohio struggle takes
on National character and cannot fail to arouse
intense interest throughout the country as a
preliminary to the great contest OF next year
Major Mckinley, it will be noticed, is also con-
fdent of the successful manufacture OF tin-pate
in the United States, and predicts that the false
prophets will soon find themselves covered with
confusion. As matter of fact, the false
prophets seem to be beginning to foresee what Is
in store for them for their frantic talk about
tn-plate is sensibly diminishing in violence, es-
pecialIy since the deliyerance of "The London
Times" on the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06

and steady. and was pronounced very romantic
Visitors cannot now fail TO be pleased. Iourls'S
are requested to bear in mind that the beautllul
Falls of Minnehaha are now in operation daily
and that they will not shut down for the winter
till December /. Copies of Iliawatha" pounu
in bircl-bark for sale on the grounds 10y
skilful plan of the City Engineer soap Is also
introduced along with the hydrant water, max
ing the Falls foam luXuriantly.
The idea that Americans are careless OF natural
scenery is not always justified by the facts. IL
is true that Niagara is defaced by hackmeh ana
so forth, but here is Minnehnha restored to more
than its former beauty The country owes q
debt of gratitude to the intelligent City Councu Oh
NI;nneouolis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06

After an absence of two months, the ltata is
back in American waters once more, IN sub
stantay the same condition in which she was
when she took her abrupt departure on May Z
with deputy marshal on board. The fate OF
the vessel will now be determined by the United
States courts. The Itata accomplished nothing
by running away as she did, except to furnish
occasion for the establishment of an important
precedent in international procedure. The
prompt pursuit of the fugitive by our Govern
ment has been fully justified by the event, in
spite of bitter partisan denunciationS from the
INSTRUMENTATION press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06

The University ConvccatiOn, which is to be
held in Albany on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, will be a gathering of real Importance,
and will draw together large number of edu-
Gators and persons interested in educational
work. The topics that will be considered are
practical and timely, and they will be treated by
men who may truthfuly be termed experts in
various departments. None of the subjects dis
crssed will probably command more attention
than University Extension, which, though new
has taken strong hold on the popular mind
through its practical character and the wide pos
sibiliteS of its application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06

Spain is one Of the last countries to which one
would ordinarily look for social progress, but the
reforms proposed in the Corfes would do credit
to any nation however advanced It's progress.
The labor of women and boys is regulated, GER
tain kinds Of unhealthy work are forbidden to
women, and the supervision of factories and hbor-
ers dwellings is provided for. If the laws pro-
posed are adopted Spain will be ahead of England
and of most other nations in the protection given
to the working classes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06

Correct vital statistics are one of the essentials
in great cities of the present day. The New-York
Board of Health is to be commended for the efforts
it is Just now putting forth for the purpose OF
compelling physicians to do their duty IN the
matter of reporting births. The stirring-up which
they have received has already borne fruit. Doc
tors have, Of course, no desire to dsobey The
law when they neglect to make reports; they
are busy men, and sometimes grow careless and
forqetful. But if they understand that the pen
oltv of $50 will he exacted for every delinquency
thew will be likely to be more careful IN the
future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
SMALL HOPES FOR THE DEMOCRATS.

There is abundant indication that every Western
state I'm which elections 10 be held this year viii
SvSina back TO It's place In the Republican column
ba 1eopIe cannot be led away from the great issues
npon witch the Presidential contest OF 1892 VIII DO
decided, and have no reason to suppose that inc
West viii afford the Democrats more hopeful battle
ground than il ever has before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06

AZ the time of the fire in West Broadway which
endangered the running of trains on the elevated
road. The Tribune took the position that the Chief
Of the Fire Department had as much right to for
hid the running OF trains. If he believed that the
weakened walls of the building were likely to
tumb,e upon the track he had 10 prevent peo-
rle ON the street from approaching So near
hnrrine structure To imperil their lives and
,rat the police were as much bound TO carry out
bis orders in the one case as in the other After
Ianr consideration the Police Commissioners have
,ooched the same conclusion. aud in accordance
,Iore,yith they have instructed the police force
IN cooperate with the Fire Department 1t Is
hNcult TO see how any other decision could
have been nationally reached, OF course the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
Amnsements.
BROADWAY TnEArRE-s-wsng.

BROADWAY THEArRE-S-wsng
CASINOS 15-Apolo.
EDEN MUSEE-wax Tableaus.
Ell DORADO (New-Iersey)-4 and Stocking solomon.
GARDEN THEATRES :30-Prince Karl.
ROSTER & BIAL'S-2 and s-Omene
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN AMPHITHEATRE-Sl IL
Theodore Thomas's Concerts.
PALMER'S THEATRES 15-The Tar and the Tartar
TERRACE GARDEN-S-Poor Jonathan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
r,, ,,oDu mn rp,puNF MONDAY july g. S0-TWELVE PAGEs

discretion given TO the fire officials is large ana
there is a certain liability Of its being abused
man in charge of fire. though. ought 10 DC
q man of good judgment, and such an oihclal
would be extremely slow to inconvenience large
number Of people unless convinced that the gravcst
necessity existed for doing So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06

It is understood that Eddie" Iagan. whose
career in the Street Cleaning Department is well
remembered is slated for Tammany Senatorial
nomination this fall. 1t is obvious that in the
Senate Eddie will have no opportunity of eX-
ploiting those original ideas on STRENGTHENING
which Mayor Grant asserted that he possessed
but his qualifications as a legislator, which were
50 freely displayed during his career in the As
sembly. will fit him in every way TO represent
Tammany in the upper house. man more after
Tammanvs own heart could not easily be found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
NO REASON FOE DISGUST.

From The Cincinnati CommelcIaI UazetIe
Higher wages and cheaper prices for manuiacturDee
goods should not disgust american workinsmeh WIN
fhe operatlOn Of the Mckinley tariff Law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
n,rrv Avn pp1Nc1pLrs norH ALIVE.

From The Louisville Confessional.
The Force bill is not dead issue, and Will not DO
,rtii the Republicans in convention cease % tndorse
~ and the Republicans in Congress cease 10 advo-
Gaia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
AVN WITHOUT CROCODILE TEARS.

From The ST. Paul Pioneer Press.
There's good deal Of sound alligator common sense
IN FLORIDA after all. The proposition 20 make JefIer
SON Dsvis's birthday legal holiday has been defeated
by A humping big majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
A SOLID ARGUMENT, INDEED.

From The Ohioag0 Intei Ocean.
The South produces much iron ore now rs d!d
the whole country In 1870. This is one OF the agu'
ments that is breaking the solid freetrade south.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
ENOUGH TERRITORY For THE PRESENT.

From, The Boston Advertiser
The United states now has enough territory ana
carainIy need not enter into any plans for the an
nexaton of countries whose people are allen IN race
Language aud fundamental ideas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
No SUPERIOR IN THE posroFrIcE DEP ARrMENT.

colonel Lee. Democratic Postmaster at ST. Paul.
There hasn't been better PcstntsterIehesi tnan
err" what they say about him. he = MAN Of unex'
cesd business qualities, and that Is the Kind OF mae
wanted for that place lie mas hau ho SuPe''V' '"S'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06

Another good result of the Mckinley tariff
is set forth in an article, elsewhere printed, by
Mr. HOrr, who describes the new pIate-glaSS
factory just erected at Irwin, Penn. These
works would have been impossible but for the
increase in the duty on glass made by the new
law. which serves to equalze the conditions OF
manufacture here and abroad wages here being
so much higher than in Europe. The Irwin
factory is not the only one to feel the effect OF
the new Tariff law, the wisdom of which be-
comes more and more apparent the better it i;
understood and appreciated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
IGNORING TIE pEsslMsrIc POLITICIAN.

The Maryland farmer as he looks al his big crops
4 not worried over the loud talk the politician who
wants him To believe that the country Is ON the verge
Of ruin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06

The responsibility for non-enforcement OF tile
excise laws lies between the prosecuting officials
and the police The facts that there are many
arrests and few indictments, and that the cases
in which the indictments are found are not tried,
would seem 10 indicate that the fault is with the
District-Attorneys office rather than with the
police. The Grand Jury, advised by the District
Attorney, has made charges that the police OIL
GERS do not perform their duty in obtaining EVIL
dence. The police officials deny the charges, and
il is apparent that the only attempts, however
uneven to enforce the law are made by the de-
nortment criticised by the Grand Jury. Grand
Juries refuse to find indictments in most cases. anu
declare that some of the arrests are in the nature
Of prosecutions. The District-Attoney makes no
effort to dispose of the cases in which the Grand
Turics do find indictments. The violatOrs of tho
excise law could not have been more favoraDly
situated if that much-talked-of and Indignantly
denied bargain between the liquor dealers and
Mr.. Nicoll before his election had really taken
place.