davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-30
whore Was Adam Dur,esa

Was Adam, the first man, the hus-
band of Eve and the victim of the ser
pent's wiles. buried in Missouri The
Talmud says: 1.-THE remains of Adam
were taken by Noah into The ark. and
when the ark rested on Mount Ararat
Noah and his sons removed the body
from it, and they followed IN angel,
who led them to the place where the
fret father was to lie. sShem being coz
secrated by God to the priesthood per
formed the religions rites and buried
Adam at the center of the earth
Others relate that Noah on leaving the
ark distributed the bones of Adam
among his (Noah's) sons; that She1n was
given the skull, and that he buried II at
Golgotha, which. by o strange coinci-
dence, You will remember, was known
as the place of a skull. S. Basil says
According To Jewish tradition, the
skull of Adam was found in GOlgOtha.
Solomon, by his great wisdom. knew
that Adams skull was buried there
Golsotha was also known as Mount
Calvary, because Adams calvaria, OF
skull. was inferred at that place. .. .
But Joseph Smith, the Mormon pToph,
ct. who was a most remarkable man
was of the opinion that a place neal
GaIlatin, No, was the center OF the
earth. and that Adams remains were
buried there. a mound near that place
"Prophetr Smith always designated a
Ada1n-un- damon" which he inter
preted as meaning 1.-The grave of the
first Adam" OF course DO one but he
and his followers ever seriously believed
that our first parent was buried at tbe
spot indicated, but it is passingly queer
at least that Relldiggers should find ali
sorts of relics there at a depth Of eighty
feet, az they did in Japnary, 1S9l.-St
Louis Rauobiic.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-30
Young Bns.iShnen Wear a Fringe.

There IS no doubt that the fringe
across the forehead that is now 50 uni
versal Is exceedingly becoming to the
male; we notice it imparts just that
touch Of delicaoe softness to the contour
of the face which the revo4utiouized de-
velopment of the sexes at the present
time seems 10 call for. Our women are
beco1ninz stslwaEt in body and robust
IN mind, and ooincideDtly our men are
displaying a delicate diminuion Of mus
ale and mild eZnisbility OF disposition
which, when accompanied by softly
vhiskered face and gracefully fr1Dged
forehead, are quite irresistible.
Il has long been foTeSeen by women
that change of characteristics and
places between them and men was the
order Of development of the near future.
The men, too, have DOW discovered this.
and the enthusiasm with which they
have taken up their new role argues
well for the peace of the domestic hearth
and the well being of our future woman
governed estate. The new departure
began. where It was inevitable that II
should begin, among the cultured
classes, and at Oxford and Cambridge
more especially: but 80 rapid is the
spread of culture IN these days that It
has already extended To the middle and
lower glasses. Let Allah be praised!
The bsltcher's young man, calling the
other day, had fringe which was posi-
lively ecstatic-Iong, silky, shiny, with
beautifully peSfumed rlarrcw, its ample
Cow cODceeling all his Otherwise too OBJ
trusipe forehead, and its extremthee
kissing with touching affection The
ui1nply skin stretched ont Over his hasa.
bones-he was truly thing of beauty,
and 10 some muscular Phyllis he Will
doubtless be 10y forever. II was al
most impossible 10 image anything
more glorious even in the NS-y Of Greek
Dods.-LondGn Hospital.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-30

ering at the thought of death and trying
to hold back and wishing you could stay
here forever, and speak Of departure as
though the subject We're filed with skel-
etoas and the varDiSh Of collins, and as
though you preferred lame foot TO swift
wing?
O people OF God. let Us stop playing
the fool and prepare for rapturous fight.
When your soul stands on the verge of
this life and there are vast precipioes
beneath and sapphired domes above,
which way will you fly: Will you
swoop or will you soar! VIII you fly
downward or will you fly uPwardi
Everything ON the wing this morning
bidding Us aspire. Holy Spirit on the
wing. Angel of the new covenant on
tie wing. Time on the wing. flying
away frow US. Eternity on the wing,
flying toward us. Wings, wings. wings!
Live so near TO Christ that when you
are dead people standing by your life
less body will not soliloquize, saying.
What a disappointment life was TO
him; how averse he was TO departure;
what pity II was he had to die; what
an awful calamity" Rather standing
there may they see sign more vivid on
your still face than the vestiges Of pain,
something that will indicate that it was
d happy exit-tbe clearance from op-
pressive quarantine, the castOf chrysa-
lid, the molting of the faded and use
less and the ascent from malarial val
leys to bright, shining mountain tops
and be led to say as they stand there
contemplating your humility and your
reverence in life and your happiness In
death, With twain he covered the feet
with twain be covered the face, with
twain he did fly" Wings! Wings
Wings,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-30
n,,.sr. u,th oood a.oorea.

e. Oooasiunallymenh have become miserfy
from good motives, rs did en- Italian
physician, who denied himself tine com
mon neoessaries of life. and when be
died was nourred by none until his
VIII was read, when II was found that
be had left bis entire fortune 70 be eS-
pended in bringing water from the
mountains 70 his native village So
also when Bethlehem hospital was built
Cd east end miser gave q donation OF
aIOO. When collector called for tbs
a1nouDt he was found scolding q servant
for throwing sway match which bad
non been burned at both eudA-Cassells
Journal. s-t-.asT -rf .-- -i..-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-30

A qrarryman at West Rutland, Vt,
fell a distance of sixty feet 20 the bot
tom OF quarry, but, strange TO say, no
bones were broken.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-30

Continued 10 Second Page.J
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-30

Now. on the morrow. two hours before
midday, Chaka came from the hut where
he had sat through the night and moved
TO little kraal surrounded by fence
that was some fifty PAGES distant from
the hut. accompanied him, walking
after him. As we went. the king said
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-30

buckled around him, as breaks to
a locomotive. The other day just
before Pun got to the end of the
row the holdback straps broke
loose. precipitating him violently
through four strands of wire fence,
lacerating the flesh horribly. The
accident is very much regretted, as
the fence will have to be repaired.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-30

riedly left Tyndall the latter in
formed the police that the money
was hidden near the miners cabin.
A search was made and the monov
recovered, while the thief disap.
peared the same day.
Sheriff Lloyd endorses the sug-
gestion of Tyndall that hypnotism
should be made compulsory. If
the men arrested could be made to
to tell the truth crime would soon
be lessened, and there would be no
danger of hanging or imprisoning
innocent men.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-30
GEORGIA FARMERS,
They Assemble at Atlanta With the Avowgt
Purpose Of Killing the Democratic Party.

They Assemble at Atlanta With the AvowSd
Purpose Of Killing the Democratic Party.
Atlanta, July 2O.-Three hun
dred sturdy Georgians, most of
them farmers, gathered in the hall
of the house of the representatives
today.
1t was the first congregation of
white men since the war with the
avowed purpose Of breaking up the
Democratic party and these men
are in earnest. A number of
spirited addresses were made and
platform adopted re-atfirming the
principles adopted at Omaha,
condenming convict labor, demand.
ing rigid economy in public affairs,
and insisting upon every possible
reduction of taxation. The ticket
was headed by w. L. Pike OF
Scotdale for governor. He is
president and business manager of
the alliance of Georgia.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-30
After Horse Thieves,

kendrlck Gazette.
For some time past farmers on
the different ridges have been
missing stock and it never entered
their minds that they were being
systematically robbed by rustlers,
until recently, when Jim Potter, of
Bear Ridge had nine head of brood
mares driven from the vicinity of
his farm. Missing his stock he
Immediately instituted a search
and traced his property to the vi
cinity of Colfax where the thieves
evidently have their headquarters.
MIR. Porter spent nine days in the
saddle and secured the country
thoroughly, but the work of the
cattle bandits was too fine and
with the exception of hearing occa-
sionally of the direction in which
the thieves were moving, no sight
of the horses could be got. The
stockmen for the better protection
of their bands intend organizing
and notice has been sent to
every ridge and every farmer
and stockman is requested to
come to Kendrick on Saturday
next and lend assistance to the
new enterprise by their presence.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-30
A Wreck on the Utah Northern.

Idaho Falls Register.
The passenger train going north,
which passed this station about
five o'clock on Tuesday morning,
met with an accident near High
Bridge, causing the death of F ire
man J. G. Moore, and injuring En-
gineer George Dram.
While doing some switching in
the yard at Beaver, the drawhead
of freight car, loaded with coal,
was broken, and in attempting to
attach it to the rear end of train
to haul it to Lima, it got away
from the control of the trainmen.
The brakeman jumped on it to set
the brake, but the chain broke and
he could not hold it and jumped
off. The engineer started after it
with his engine but could not over
take it, as it sped down the track,
on its Grand of destruction.
A short distance south of High
Bridge is a low sag, and of course
there is where it met the passen-
ger train. The runaway car was
not seen until within a few car
lengths of the engine. Engineer
George Dram saw it coming, turned
on the air and called to his fire.
man to jump, and he knew no
more for few moments. He
landed on the ground in some
manner, while the fireman, J. c.
Moore, was thrown against the
boiler head and coal from both the
tender and tho car piled on top Of
him. He was scalded by the
steam and died almost instantly.
The front Of the baggage car was
broken but the baggage man es.
capped unhurt. The passengers
were considerably shaken up, but
none were injured.
Buckingham's Dye for the whis-
ers can be applied when at home,
and is uniformly successful in col
oring brown or black. Hence it's
great popularity.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-30
HE'S MAD ON COTTON.
,rt County ga. HOMER.

Stewart County (Ga) Hopper.
There is man in this town by
the name of Purnell Jackson, who
is monomaniac on the subject of
hoeing cotton. He seldom talks
about anything else. When he
hoes cotton his speed is so great
that hc Las &c keep ho.d5ack straps
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-30
DESERVING PRAISE,

We desire to say to our citizens. that for
years we have been selling DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, DIR, Kings New
Life Pills, Bucklen'S Arnica Salve and Elec
trio Bitters, and have never handled rene
dies that sell as we'll, or that have given such
universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to
guarantee them every time, and we stand
ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfac-
tory results do not follow their use. These
remedies have won their great popularity
purely on their merits. II. d. Blatchley,
druggist
"Well," said the Chicago citizen
who looked at drop of water
through microscope, "this is
what call pretty rough on a man
who has sworn off."-Washington
Star.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-30
Wonderful Hypnotic Powers Of Pro-
lessor Tynda!.
A Prisoner Who Would Not Shake
Hands With HOme-An Exhibition
Before Newspapers Men.
Anaconda Standard.

dali, the hypnotlst, has i'll luck in
finding subject among the GRIM
inals upon whom to exercise his
powers of hypnotism and mind
reading. He was greatly disap-
pointed at the refusal of Burkhardt
on Sunday to submit to the expert
ment. Today the professor had an
engagement at the county Jail, his
promised subject being the man
Henshaw, who is wanted in Dillon
for burglary. Henshaw is the man
' who had in his possession the re-
volver belonging to E. G. Conger of
Dillon. At the same time the re-
volver was stolen from Conger's
house other articles disappeared,
among them some valuable jewelry,
and it was with the expectation
that Henshaw might say something
that would lead to the recovery of
it that he was to be placed at the
mercy of the professor. Henshaw
was brought out of Jail and taken
down in the sheriff's private office,
where a deputy introduced him to
Mr.. Tyndall. Tyndall was repre-
resented to be Conger, and as Hen
shaw took seat Tyndall took an
other by his side.
81 believe you are the man who
stole a pistol from me-" said the
hypnotizer.
II don't know that I did," was
Henshaw's reply.
The professor then attempted to
get hold of Henshaw's hand but he
jerked it away and turned around
in his chair.
"You can't take hold of my
hand" he yelled. won't let any
man take hold of my hand. I
know what you are up to-" and
with that he sprang from his chair
with shrek. "Your name is
Tyndall and you mesmerize," he
continued, edging toward to oppo-
site side of the office. "It isn't fair.
There is law to do these things,
but won't have you force me to
say anything"
The man grew so excited that
the deputy returned him to his
cell. AS the door was opened he
popped out of it with grunt of re-
lief and at a gait that looked as
though he was escaping from the
hangman. He had been given the
assurance that innocent men had
nothing to fear and if they told the
truth it would help them to escape
prosecution, but Henshaw evil
IDENTIFY not of the innocent kind and
was not inclined to tell the truth.
He has the appearance of hard
ened criminal and acted like man
who had information TO conceal to
save his neck. Mr.. Tyndall is
anxious to hear of a criminal who
is innocent, or one who is not
afraid to try the experiment. Butte
seems to be full Of people who do
not care to have their minds read
or be compelled to reveal their
lives against their wills, for Tyn-
dali so far has not been able to
find anyone who would willingly
submit. A peculiar fact connected
with hypnotism is that the subject
after he awakes knows nothing
about his experience. George
O'Rielcy, who was placed under
the professors influence last night,
has been subjected to great deal
of 'joshing" by friends today and
offers to bet 800 that Tyndall was
not in his saloon last night and that
if he was he can't hypnotic him
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-30

o'Rleley's 500 without him know
Ing 1t, in which referees will have
to decide the bet. The professor
says he will continue to drink
champagne at O'Riely's place at
beer prices. The ease with which
the subject was under hypnotism in
this case is explained by Mr..
Tyndall that the strong minded
and more intelligent man, the
easier it is to hypnotic him.
Professor Tyndall made a few ex-
periments in mind reading tonight
at the Standard Office with several
reporters for an appreciative audi
ence. The first test was the we'll
known but difficult one of making
a pin puncture in the wall and then
hiding the pin. The professor,
blindfolded. then took the hand of
subject, walked to the hiding-place
of the pin and secured it and then
on the run across the room placed it
in the hole made bv the pin. The
professor then asked a reporter to
draw a picture of an object and
promired to reproduce it blind
folded. The reporter drew an cob
ject" which looked a cross between
his satanic majesty and railroad
frog. Mr.. Tyndall took the pencil
in one hand and with the other
grasped that ofhis subject, and then
made two attempts to make copy
of the artists drawing. The first
effort resulted in a good representa-
ton of half the drawing but the legs
were too much like those of a wob
bly-legged calf and he tried again
with better success.
An interesting test of mind-read-
ing done by Tyndall was accom-
plished by him at Seattle short
time ago. Herman Hitler, propie-
tor of the Royal Cafe, made bet
with the professor that he could
not open his safe by reading the
combination through Killers mind.
The bet was taken. and it being at
night, the mind-reader took Killers
hand and ran to the cafe, opened
the door, rushed in and took a
match from Killers pocket, which
ho struck and walked up to the
safe. Half a dozen matches were
lighted in the same way so that
Hitler could see the lock of the safe
and in a few minutes the safe door
was opened by Tyndall, but at this
point policeman on the beat
rushed into the cafe, and not being
acquainted with Hitler, placed
both men under arrest and
marched them off to the police
station at the point of a revolver,
believing that he had captured a
pair of safe-crackers. During all
this time Tyndall's eyes had been
blindfolded. The men were re-
leased as soon as they reached the
station where their story was more
readily believed than by the officer
who arrested them.
Hypnotism can be made useful
in many ways. While Tyndall
was in Leighbridge, Canada, recen-
ly, Belgian miner was robbed of
$3.50. The victim could talk no
other language but his own, and
therefore could not make the police
understand what he knew Of the
robbery. Tyndall was introduced
to the man and by the aid of mind
reading secured tho whole story of
the robbery, which was conveyed
to the police. He even got n men,
tai photograph of the suspected
thief, whom he afterwards met on
tho sfraafa and Il also hannaned
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-30
for Infants and Children.

"castoriais 50 well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxfoa d St., Brooklyn, NY.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-30
BY Using

Prepared by DR.. G. Aver & Co.. Lowell. Mass.
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81; six bottles, s..
Cures others, will cure you
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-13
OF INTEREST TO EVERY LADY

Every lady enjoyed rare treat who at
tended the opening of the new Corset House
and Ladies' Emporium of Richard Freud
and Mrs M. h. Ober at $40 Market street
and II O'Farrell street, in the centrally To-
Gated Phelan block. For a quarter of q
century Richard Freud has been engaged in
the manufacture and sale of corsets. lie is
the inventor Of Freud's Celebrated Corsets
and the manufacturer apd patentee of the
renowned r. +, Eagle Brand Corsets, which
have now an extensive sale throughout the
United States and Europe. He is also the
sole agent for America Of the famous c. T.
Royal Black Corsets and VERY Seamless
Corsets
Mrs. NJ. Fl. ODER is equally we'll known as
the inventor Of her celebrated "0ber Corset
Waists, which are recognized as the bes'
ever made for ladies who prefer comfort
able and perfect fitting substitute for cor
sets. They have been awarded gold medals
wherever exhibited.
Mrs. Ober is also the only authorized
agent for all of Jenness Miller'S goods and
publications, and always carries large and
complete stock OF the Equipoise Waists.
Ypsilanti Union Suits Equestrian Tights.
Divided Skirts and the Sensible Corse;
Waists.
This ladies' emporium will possess severai
new features that must commend them
selves fayorably. All corsets will be deliv-
cred free to any address in the United
States, and sent on approval to any local
address. Cozy ftting-rooms and expert
filters are provided, and every lady is as
sured of perfect fitand satisfaction. This
new emporium for ladies Elisa much-needed
want and must prove q great success to the
enterpriSing parties who have established it.
les tf NJ
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-13
COAST NOTES.

Los Angeles is flooded with cOunterfeit
coin.
Santa Barbara wants an electric fre-alarm
system.
The fruit crop in Owens Valley this year
will be only fair.
The Grass Valley Jockey Club has de-
clded to incorporate.
A fast fruit train has been put on between
Sacramento and Ogden.
1t has been decided to have no races at
Woodland this fall
a glass mandatory will probably be es-
tablished at Lincoln, Placer County.
The dog poisoner is at work at Santa
Cruz, and, as usual, only the brutes that
have some value are caught by him.
The steamer San Juan was searched at
San Diego for San Joaquin's missing Re-
corder, Moseley, but the man was not found
on board.
Salt men of Utah are joining the silver
men in the fight for the white metal because
the shutting down of the silver mines causes
a falling off In the demand for salt used in
the dechlOridZing process.
The rural districts are preparing for the
coming of the summer circus. For instance,
Petauma is to the front with a black and
white spotted calf, the white spots being
covered with hair in the ordinary fashion,
and the black spots with wool, exactly
similar to the wool OF black sheep.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-13
"our Society Rlue Rook.

"0ur Society" Blue Book OF san Francisco and
the surrounding cities Is now Ia state OF prep
aratiOn for the opening OF the society season OF
1S92-93 and VIII be Issued on more elaborate
scale than former years. II Is the only fashion.
able private address directory OF California so.
ciety people with an alphabetical arrangement
of names, addresses, reception days and coun.
try residences, also a numerical arrangement of
residences by streets similar TO the Chicago New
York and Philadelphia Blue Books. Charles c..
Hoag, the originator and proprietor of the series
OF Blue Books that have appeared annually 10
this city since 1887. wishes It TO be understood
that the only genuine edition Of "Our Society,"
Blue Book for 1928 Will be printed by George
Spaulding & Co. of Ala Clay street. See '.ad'
opposite page 71S, Langley's Directory. Adj
dress all communications after July 1st TO
Charles g. Hoag. Publisher, Croker Building,
San Francisco -