davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-27

NEW YORK, jan. 26.-rwo thous.
and Democrats grasped the hand Of
New York's junior senator tonight,
and, amid the popping Of champagne
corks, David Bennett Hill listened
smillngly TO the many complimentary
things said Of him. The occasion was
the reception rendered him by the
Manhattan Club, and Democrats from
this and other States congratulated the
senator When Senator Hill arose,
after the dinner was over, II was fully
two minutes before he could speak, 80
continuous was the applause. He
thanked the Manhattan Club, referred
TO Democratic victories In New York
during tho past four years, and, speak
ing OF his share, remarked: ~ simply
did what felt to DO my duty TO my
State aud to my party. This year we
Will storm and carry the Republican
ism Of the country. We have carried
the Legislatures; we Will have q new
congressional apportionment, TO he fol.
lowed by new State apportionment,
and hope soop TO sit In the United
states Senate with Democratic col.
league"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-27

ELIzADETHrowS, n. j., Jan. &c.
The extensive plant OF Dorns,
Schrymse a Co., lubrlcating oil manu-.
facturer., was entirely destroyed by
fire tonight. One OF the stills eS.
ploded, causing the conhagrstlon. Still
after still exploded, and soon the en-.
tire plant WAS n mass Of flames. The
blazing oils iioatod out on the surface
OF Staten Island Sound, greatly en-
dRngering the shipping, Staten Island
meadows were fired, igniting the
trestle OF tho Baltimore and Ohio rail.
road, which spans the sound here.
The oil works covers ten acres with \
i6O,foot frontage. The loss aggregates
$500, 900; insurance partial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-27

Gu the idontiugl spot whore King Sol.
onion procured "golddast, pohcocks and
monkeys a syndicate with 1900 700
capital stool; issued aud ten stamp
mill erected, has just pounded out llj..
600. Mount Ophir. Of ecriptural TO-.
nown, Is close by. Tho old rocks, which
wcro too low grade Tor King sOlomont
reduction processes are being ground
up and thoy average half an ounce %
the ton. This gold fold Of solomon's,
which has boon idle all OF the centuries
until now. ~ on the Malay peninsula,
Tho people who hayo gone Va 20 do
yolop Il have hnd 20 cut seven miles q
road through the jungle aud clear ixty
miles OF river. They are just beginning
10 realize on their Investment. The
company with tho big capital has con
cc7sion on twenty square miles Of TIL.
gold field. Tho formation % black
slate. a SHAFT sunk 100 foot on tho lode
has uncovered enough ore to keep the
mill going n year Tho orc will yield
two ounces 10 tho ton. In ono place on
the CONGO ion there IS hill $50 foui
high and half a milo long.
Tho company has tunncled into th.s
bill about half way from tho bottom end
found orc ranging from seven penny
weights TO soyUn ounces Of gold. Tile
reef varies In width from two TO nine
feet. Even tho loose rocks scattered
about on tho hillside yield half an ounc,
Of gold TO the ton, The superintendent,
said TO tho American consul recently
81 did not think thoro WIS anything Oh
this kind 30 extensive In tho world.
Whcrcyor you try you find gold" Raul
Is tho modern nnmo Of tho ancient el do
ralO.--Milmlnglnn LeLler.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-27

CoLuMBus, o., Jan. 28.-When the
fire was burning the Opera House
block, woman appeared at fourth
story window and started to descend
by way Of the hre escape. She be.
came bewilderod and turned back, dis
appearing within, and was not seen
again. a woman and child on the
same floor were saved by the flTemen,
who rushed through the flames. The
total less II ovVr $3.50, 900, partially In.
sured. AmOnl he number OF heavy
losers were the following; The Gazette
Printing Company, loss $4,000, In.
surance same; the Daily Express, a
German daily, loss $1,000, insurance
$500, Goodman 4 Co, shoe factory,
$4,000, Insurance unknown; Bakers
photograph gallery, loss SSl 900, In.
suTance unknown; lsaac Everly,
Metropolitan Opera House building,
loss $4,000, insurance 100000; the
wholesale liquor house OF Steiuhouser,
loss $4,000, no insurance; Haley 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-27
TO SIBERIA.
starving Russian. l,nigrate to That
Eidorndo.

LONDON, Jan. 98.-St. Petersburg
advlcus sly that thousands OF peasants
from the fAmina.striuken districts have
started for Siberia, hoping that they
Will be able 10 better their condition
there. Large numbers have arrived Mt
TibOmen, their objective point being
Tobolsk, 100 miles northeast. Many Of
them are In destitute condition. II IL
estimated that there are now / (, 900
persons In the vicinity OF ribomen en-
titely destitute, and many are sick
with the typhus or scarlet fever. Tho
weather Ia intensely cold and tho bod.
les OF the many dying from prlvatlon
and disease freeze In few hours.
They are then taken to the cemetery
aud uncerenNpiously buried In com.
mon pit. Tho priests refuse 10 hold
funeral services or administer the sac.
ramont unless paid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-27

ARlSALos, Kan, Jan. 26.-Thero
are no longer sny doubts rs to the pur-
pose Of the leaders OF tho recent mob.
Judge Botkin has received reliable In
telllgonce Of their ultlmRtum, which
Is that the county attorney must drop
the prosecutions, recall NIL warrants,
Judge Botkln mus resign, and he
and some Of his friends must move out
Of the district, and tho wishes Of the
leaders must be consulted by the gov.
ernor In the appointment OF success
sOr 70 BOlkIn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-27
a YOUNo uURpEnrss.
shs Cut. the Throat or Friend from
ENr 60 lar.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. Ozone Of
the moat Sensational tragedies which
has occurred IN this city In years, was
committed yesterday afternoon. Both
the victim and her slayer were
prominent society young ladies, and
the affair Is the talk Of the town. Al
four O'Clock Miss Freddie Ward Of
G0lddust, Arkansas, aud her sister
were walking up towards the custom
house. & buggy conlaining Miss a lice
Mitchell and Lizzie johnson drove up
tho walk. As the former couple were
opposite the buggy Miss Mitchell
sprang out Of the buggy, graspcd Mrs
Ward by the neck, drew bright new
razor from the folds OF her dress and
with II cut the throat of her victim.
Miss Ward sank TO the pavement and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-27

Very good is the story of tho Scotch
hoatman who, whilo crossing a loch,
was asked II he would take sons
water with his whisky, and replied,
Ma, there was a horse drooned at
the heed o the lock twa years ago"
The head of the lock was twenty.four
miles distant.-London Spectator.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-27

RoME, Jan. 26.-Rsv. II. h. Howard
Of Boston, secretary OF tho American
Peace Association, died here.
MUNICH, Jan. 20. - The Duchess
Louise, mother OF the Empress Of Aus.
trin, Is dead.
FATHER POINT, Que, Jan. &c.
Archbishop Longevin died this even.
ing. He was III years OF age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-27

RoME, Jan. 23.--The governments
intention on the currency qsestion was
the subject " a. interpolation IN the
Senate today. Minister Treasury Luz.
Sati said that the monetary question had
not reached au acute stage. twas the
spirit OF u renewal Of tho Latlon union
question that greatly oEcitcd America
ON account OF her imperfect system.
The Washington government must
come to some resolution IN order to
avoid Injury throu GA the circulation Of
silver. The owners OF thes silver mines
are the only people In America who
seek TO lnnugurate silver mOnometall-
ism. Ii was u tno general interest n
preserve the Latin union. ltwOuld be
n false step 10 leave the Latin league
tor the purpose " embracing silver
monomotallism. He had determined
TO appoint commission to study the
monetary policy and consider the ad-
Visibility OF founding n fractional eur.
rency intermediate between the bronze
and silver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-27

the management OF n question 40 I'm.
portanl as this, and said that the COM
mlttee would givu II immediate and
due consideration.
Hit also spoke In favor Of reference.
Breckenridge said he was surprised
at the opposition to the resolution. IL
did not criticise anybody; 1t simply
asked for light.
Burrows (Mich.) inquired whether
the gentleman thought that the Presi.
dent, when he received dispatch,
would decline ~ communicate II 10
Congress.
Breckenridge thought that when the
President receives this communication
from the House he would not decline.
democratic applause.)
On motion OF BlOunt the resolution
was then referred to the committee on
foreign nilairs.
The House adjourned until tomor-
row.
THE SENATE.
Senator Morrill,, from tho committee
OH finance, today reported n substitute,
unanimously approved by the com.
mittee, for the Joint resolution intro
duced by Senator Teller, 10 provide for
an International blmetallic agreement.
The resolution declares that the policy
of the United States ~ 10 using gold
and silver NJ a full legal tender money,
aud 10 maintain At all times parity Ia
tho value OF It's coins VI both metals, Is
hereby reaflifmed, and the President
II authorized 10 invite the govern
mcnts Of such countries as he may
deem advisable TO join the United
States In conference to be held ut n
time mud place TO be agreed upon;such
conference TO be- called with the view
Of recurring permRnence In the rela-
tive value OF gold and silver nj n COM
mon coinage ratio to be mutually
agreed upon through AN international
agreement, providing for the enlarged
monetary use Of silver and for giving
to that metal equal miutnge rights
with gold and permau0nce IN tho
relative value o. gold aud silver at N
common coinage ratio TO be mutually
agreed upon. The President shall by
ana with the advise Of thn Senate, APP
point three commissioners to attend
such conference In behalf Of the
United States. They shall receive
$1,000 each and reasonable expenses,
approved by the secretary Of State.
After n short executive session, q
number Of bills wero passed and tho
Senate resumed consideration Of the
Well and L'Abra claims.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-27

Partisan thieves recently succeeded IN
stealing aud getting safely AWAY with
an entire house and its contents. Tho
hnilding was a two story frame struc.
tura
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-20
OVAHERERO WOMEN.
Peculiar,tics OF the female Hottentot an,
Her Love Of Gee-GawS

Peeuliar,tics OF the Female Hottentot and
Her Love OF Gee-Gawa
Among the inhabitants of the Ger
man domains of southwestern Africa
the Hottentots, Bastards, Mountain
Damara. Ovaherero and Ovambo, future
supremacy lies undoubtedly In the
hands of the Bastards, the offspring Of
white men and native women, who are
at the present day far in the ascendancy.
The various tribes are always at war
with one another. and the anthropologi
cal and ethnographical descriptions per-
tanning to them are highly interesting.
Among the Hottentots the woman is the
sole mistress or the house. the affairs
of which she controls absolutely. With
out her permission the husband and
father cannot drink cup of milk or
eat a piece of meat AS with civilized
nations the Ovaherero woman is lover
of gee-gaws. She stands at the head of
the tribes of southwestern Africa as
the prime devotee to the most massive
adornments that she can pile on her
body. Long chains of iron beads of
enormous weight hang from her neck
and are wound around her head and
ankles as well as the upper arms, while
spiral bands of iron do duty as brace.
lets, encircling the wrists like deep.
broad cuff. The peculiar adjournment Of
these walking iron mines weighs often
more than the whole body of the woman
herself
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-20

teal and thorough works ever prepared
o. the sahlecs II Mss chAndoz Leigh
hunts Private Instructions" which
Is only supposed 70 get INTO the hands
OF students and practitioners. who have
70 pay high price for II and are ex-
pSeted - keep u secret IL fairly
oristies with cautions" and warnings
Axe these.
Experienced msgnetizers know that
there are certain disc aees which can
only be mastered oy pstting the pa
tient IA q sleep so deep that il Is known
IS the death trance Nature sometimes
induces this spontaneously, but those
VINO have been treated By magnetism.
or are subject 70 sompambulism are
pore likely % fali into this state, some
times during the magnetic tre- ment,
sometimes not Tor a considerable time
after, and herein lies the danger. for no
doctor. after examining the patients
body, would refuse 20 supply q certin-
cate Of death, consequently, there
would oe every chance OF his being
buried alive. Actual death
may be the result "
some very sensitive subjects. when
under control. are nsgnetIzed by the
eonve tsati1n Of a person IN the room,
~ which they listen with interest.
though II may not be addressed 20 them
selves once had lady subject cross
magnefized by a gentleman talking TO
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-20

An example of the cunning of the
gulls was observed at Tacoma when
several alighted on bunch of logs that
had been in the water for a long time.
with tho submerged side thick with
barnscles. One was big, gray fellow,
who seemed to he the captain. He
walked to a particular log. stood on one
side of il close to the water. and then
uttered peculiar cries. The other rulls
came and perched on the same side of
of the log, which, under their combined
weight, rolled over several inches The
gulls. step by step, kept the log rolling
until the bsrnscles showed above the
water. The birds picked eagerly at this
food. and the log was not abandoned
until every barnacle had been picked.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-20

the effects II hTpnotisn upon tie sui
iect : the effect Of the subject upon so
eiesv. That woman shall be demorsl-
lied or a man driven insane. or both Of
them thrown into death trance" snd
buried aliye-as some stu assert the
mind reader. Bishop. would have been
had not the doctors considerably made
sure OF his demise by sieing him open
lis doubtless very sad for the woman
and the man concerned. And IL may
be grave consideration that one can
De hypnoriz 4 without his know edge
BY some person not near him, and
caused 20 unconseiously give away his
diamonds and other Falaables. But al
those things are leSs serious than the
fact that a suggestion made 10 sen
sitive person during the hypnotle trance
may, at the viii OF the operator, become
hallucinatton possessing the mind
in post-hypnotic conditions and
iTnpelliug actions during the wakeful
state. Iiegeois and Liebault have
caused hallucinations. produced by sug.
gesfion, "a persist whole year aud
then bear their fruits in getions-pre-
seribed twelve month before but alto
csther without the knowledge of the
subject. or his voiitiou. until the mo
meu. when he found himself irresistibly
impelled % perform them. Bernheim,
Binet, Fere and many others nave done
ike things Mr.. F.. Quincy says proc
:. T r, vol. iv.l: The psychological
condition OF the subject during the
posthypnotic performance of hypnotic
commands, and also during the inter
mediate period after Weakening ana
prior 10 the performance, really admits
of great variety. There are cases in
which no reason whatever appears for
regarding the state in which the actor
is performed az other than normal
The subjects account of it afterward is
as of something which it just occurred
TO him he would like TO do, and which
he did because he chose. While he
does ii, he is in his usual relation to the
external world. and can converse
naturally and nationally. and both
the performance itself and the sur.
rounding circumstances are completely
remembered afterward." But the sub
ject-or. to give him more appropriate
title. the victim-has absolutely nc
consciousness that the impulse to that
action was suggestion or command OF
his hypnotizer, given him long before. II
the thing done was crime, he may
suffer the legal penalty for it and en-.
dure agonies of rcmorse, vet he will
have been powerless to refrain from
the doing of it and will be incapable Of
knowing that the moral guilt is
another's. A fatal facility is thus
afforded for the easy and safe promo.
ton of almost all crimes, through the
unconscious subjects" obedience to
the imperative will of the hypnotizer.
communicated by suggestion" perhap.
months before the preparation. Truly
Hufeland was right when he wrote:
The chief qualification o. magnetist
is, that he should be in good health AID
morally pure. Imagination and sensual
feelings may be so mixed up with the
magnetic force as TO produce the most
perverse and unhappy consequences. y
Will we be sure that none others will
WELD the power if its exercise is legally
restricted to physicians?
j. RI. CoNNELY.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-20
What Dreams Mean.

To dream Of milestone around your
neck is sign Of what you may expect
II you get an extravagant wife. When
young lady dreams Of coffin IT be.
tokens that she should instantly give
mp lacin1 her stays tightly and always
20 warmly and thickly shod in wet
weather. To dream of fire is a sign
that, IL you are wise. you will see that
the lights in your house are all safely
out before you go 10 bed To dream
that your nose Il red at the tip il a
warning that you had better leave of
brandy aud water.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-20


srainst their viii Pcrronet- Ia fss4
proved shss the hypnotizer in very
many cases needs no other means for
bvruotiring than his own firm will
Having seen that this unnatural con
s3siscn is easy Of production by those
nliliea IN employment Of the force az q
sgi,fsnc- and without The pogition 81 the
xnbjecs. il is pertinent to inquire
whether IL is = state Liable, 20 be danger
.nus 70 The subject Or. Braid. The in
svenfcr Of 'rhypnotsSm. calls il a mode
NJ irducinx an artificial condition of the
nervous system That is putting II
,v~rsly. The msZnetizers-who rely
SrSro sspasses' and rwiII-' IN
~se.s 81 destroying the equilih-
~,rr, Of TIE nervous system declare
sh.t his method i an artificial mode
81 inducing commissions, hystericsl
,r&voxvsrns md pslpitstions ~ the
f-.rs. most dangerous and injurious ~
sl,o<e exu~rfmentrd npon- The mag
,-<sr~rs and the hypnotixers squshble
,-.;tb ard deponnec each ether. but In
..r,,s-h a. the ends thcy attain are prsc-
x.arf- the sarse. the differences be-
a-~~.n them. which are really more in
,-rra. thar ANYTHING else, are ~ little
r~uenf - the public. and they map ~
k,o:srsf npcn - simply The old and new
s.hs~cl< II the sHuse cult Let az see.
ka~r-er. II the ola sehool. with all thsfr
esnsur~ 81 Or Braid's style OF mischief
A. net ean~cious rf inviting souse dan
- tne-.soiv>a. Onc II the most urze-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-20

Cemeteries are found all over The
world Ia ferny or marshy places Eng.
land. which hss = small fine variety. I'm
ports them largely from America. Russia
and Holland She has. also. Of late carr
cultivated variety called snovberry.
which Is pure white and vas brought
from Nova Scotia This cranberry has
. p-rfsmed taste. Ike bitter almonds
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-20
DRUG STORE
MARSHMALLOW SOAP
10 Cents Per Cake

This soap is manufactured by Soon Palmer.
New York. II IL not made of tsllnw. but 81
freach po.naie. These pomsdes are used 10
making pslmer's extracts for TIE hsndker
chiefs After the oder Is washed from them
by means of spirits. he residue ?cmade Is
manufactured into soap. OF course the supply
Of pornade is limited ard the OUTPUT OF the
soap snail; but the quality is the best Of any
sosp Ia the market. because the pomades are
composed of the finest materials and are used
Ter extracting the odor from the flowers. Each
cake weighs i've ounces. The suds arc free
from the alkaline nature 80 injurious 10 tender
hands and faces We have had IT branded
Narshmallev. 10 distinguish II from inferior
soaps. IL cannot be purchased In the dry
foads stores. AZ the trademark "Narshnai-
low" BY mutual agreement. belongs II Peck
Bro. and we decline 20 IA n ~ Wholesale
Try ab1x Of TIE Msrshmassr soap and de-
de upon Its merits 50e iar FL sa kes
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-20
FOR MONDAY
SPECIAL SALE.

In our Monroe Street window
are samples OF 10 cases Men 5
Soft Hats that will be sold until
Wednesday night for A cents
each. They are NOT odds and
ends of regular stock, don't YOU
think that. They are newly
made up, the height of style in
black, blue and brown. You
have paid three-quarters of a
dollar for some not nearly as
good. AT A cents they are a
little the slickest YOU have ever
seen. Notice the window as YOU
pass, and don't pass the window
without corning in.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-13
Waylay Him at a Lonely Place
and Numerically Beat Him
While His Companion is
Held Captive.

men assaulted is an assistant inside foreman
1T Ellengowan colliery. His name is
George Richardson. He is fire boss and
has charge of some of the men who work
in the Ellengowan mines. According to
the statements of the victims the assault
was nothing less than a wreakiug Of
vengeance because of some wrongs the
assailaDts claim they have suffered in the
colliery.
Richardson and friend named Thomas
Frost started from town for their homes in
Enengov an Saturday night. When tn y
got on top Of the hill above the Indian
Ridge colliery several unknown Polish and
Hungarian men sprsng fIom the bushes at
the side of the road and attacked them.
Frost was seized, dragged into the bushes,
and held captive. He was not injured
badly, and it was evident that the men had
remained in ambush for the sole purpose Of
attacking Richardson.
For several minutes Richardson was
beaten by the gang. Frost made several
efforts to get to his assistance, but his cap.
tors held him fast and threatened to bes,
him if he did not remain quiet When
Richardson was almost beaten to insensi.
bility the gang ran off and disappeared
| Fer the hill. Frost then assisted Richard.
son to his home.
Richardson is confined to his home and
is in critical condition. He says that al
the men were beating him they exclaimed,
You giYin me good job now, - -
-" Il maxim you givin me good
Job g. - -- boss no good"
The victim says that the assault was so
sudden he didn't have time to see who the
men were, but he believes that he can get
trace of them.
The occurrence has created quite a stir
and should the police succeed in arresting
the offenders the cases will be pushed to the
bitter end, as such bu3iness savors too
much Of the reign of terror of years ago to
be allowed to pass with ordinary punish.
ment.