davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-02
DREAM FACES. :
sh sdswy CssntenAnses That Pass Before
People Even when Wide Awake.

sh sdowy Cesnten2nses That Pass Before
People Even when Wide Awake.
liz may be seryiceable 10 remark that
visions sometimes present themselves TO
Us in the dark when we are awake, per-
fectly sane, unaware Of any sort Of
physical disturbance and without any
effort of the imagination. They are
dream stuff, SO 10 speak, and the pre-
eursors of the dreams that I'LL our minds
when quite asleep. In this way lady
used 10 see showers OF red roses, which
turned into flight of golden speckles or
spangles; and not only were the roses
presented 10 her vision as distinctly as
real flowers in broad daylight might be.
but she could smell their perfume.
There is nothing like that in my ex-
perience, except that az infrequent times
Of fatigue | share the sensations Of those
who are said 10 have discovered rose
scent flowing from and about them.
An evanescent but very distinct violet
scent Pushes from my hands, or SO
fancy. But NM. Maury and Gallon
relate stories of faces seen in the dark
in like manner-faces seemingly stand
ing off upon the air and coming and
going, as if with a will and purpose of
their own. NJ. Maury's experience
seems to have differed from mine in
this particular. In his case these phan-
toms nearly always represented persons
known 10 him.
In mine it has never been so on sim
gle occasion, and the difference is a
noticeable one. As look at these faces,
asking myself who was like that or that,
| find no answer except in a fancied re-
semblance TO some historical or myth
illogical parsonage. They strike the
view as entirely strange and surpris-
ingly Original" Possibly Blake's Wis
ions were some such faces as these, pre-
scented 10 his eyes in broad daylight
am inclined 10 think so, because his
wonderful, dreadful drawing, THE
Ghost Of Flea" is precisely such a
transcript as l could have made by the
score had possessed his pictorial skill.
Under my own eyelids | have seen
many face of the same awful family;
some even more dreadful still, being all
astir with animation. But the greater
number of them are not of the too terri
BILE kind. After the fact that nothing
foreknown or familiar ever appears
among them, the next most remarkable
thing about these visions is that they
often look like the fleeting embodiment
of some passion or mood of the mind;
usually not the bettermost. Some faces
expressive of great nobility and seren-
ity appear, but have never seen among
them the mask of pity, of love or any
soft emotion. Grief the most despairing,
scorn, cunning. pride, hate, inquiry, en-
vious or triumphant mockery-no hui
man face that ever was seen, l feel
sure, displayed these emotions with a
comparable fullness and intensity.
1t is not the characteristic of all, but
it is of some to an almost appalling ex-
text; and if Blake did see these faces,
either in daylight or in darkness, he
had more than his imagination to draw
upon when he depicted the PASSIONS
F. Greenwood in Contemporary Review.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-02

Fweer T. p. Comet, % the VI. A. C., and
". D. Day, New Jersey Athletic club
The race proved very uninteresting Day
bowed very bad judgment. starting much
40 fast. with the result that he was ex-
sausted at ~ miles, and had TO stop.
which left Connect TO finish mt his leisure
The time for the first mile was an 4ss..
ON. for two miles and Ism. 32s for the
nh distance. The only previous meeting
stween the men took place in Montreal
q 1900. when Connect ran Day of his legs
n the two mile Canadian championship.
Winning in 0m. SIS. which is the Cana
Han record Day holds the American rec
MI for swo and three rniles-namely, ON
Cs and lam. Sos. respectively
On sept. ~ az Manhattan field. the
Metropolitan championships we're decided.
Though no new records were accom-
Dlished. many q the performances were
II very high class Only three Of last
resr's champions succeeded in retaining
heir titles. they being g. r. Gray. the
Canadian. who won the I6-pound shot
With "a Il. 1 iB. J. : Mitchell. the hercu-
ean frishman. who won the i6-pound ham
ner and ss-p0und weight throwing cen
eses with The fine performances q "a y. q
n. and 49, r. 81 in respectively. and the
sher holder who proved successful was
Casey, New Jersey Athletic club. who
son the pole vault with n. 8 In.
The retirement q I. Carey. the Prince
on crack. who won the 100 and 20 yards
rn hast year. left theae events very open.
The winner turned mp in f. " Allen. of
Yale. who won IN .ee verT moderate time
4 ~ IS seconds for he hundred and p sec
nd> for the ion<er distance n Reming
On. who wen che quarter mile last year.
iii not SHOW NJ t. defend hts title. which
aabied W q Downs. New York Athletic
aiih, to stride home an easy winner in toe
sss tirne % 80 seconds The mile raee
uou1ht q rev champion - the front IN
he person - \. J Wslsh. who oHt sprinte3
T + Connect np he straight, and ven a
Ine rsre in am ~ as " II Meek won
fs cne md three nile walks. his tifne fer
n mile being SIM ~ IS. IN the 10 yards
aee. ever q n 5 IN. hurdles. F C.. PnfFer
q che Manhattan Athletic club. ven in the
~rv fast tiue n rs secoua=
The high iwusp was won hv ~ Sweeney.
.ho Is comparatively a new man At the
sapr. He cleared e p. = in easily az the
ir~t attempts anil should aefore long press
s~rvl psse's res,ord ~ f. a. very close
Fw Jsof proved succcszfni in che rnn.
rfnx hr,,sssi infip. clearing 3i re- sis IN TIE
eve naiie run was hcslv contested by f. G.
Garter and " y nsy rse after proved
the winrer after a dne contest fcr four
MILES TIE tirre wes sstn 's's which e a
t,.,x svav behind Carriers Ansrfcsu reco--l
81 Ess,, - wade er q rsuch irferier trark.
on sept i7 ERE Nanhstfsn Athletic clnh
keid their Second csrnivs{ ~ sport. Watch
~ss untioubt-sii the auess affa.r ~ rs
49, ..-~ a~,.ss.,.f-f --,stt rs - cha r-s,rs
sr4 uafil r af right fae zreupas we're the
scene "a al kinds q athlettc events. .n.
eiat,irg pizscn shoetng reNins- swial-
r7irr sf.an gtrht rari1z fsTnis IL, r7ssss..
kas.ksii Foes bail srd ssssersc sns essv.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-02

The green coioF ~ ocean water In
high northern lsntmies depends upon
the mum bsr e nlesiuzs ana other minute
animal forms which inhahit u The
deep green northern sess literally swarm
with these miniatsra creat8ree, in sa4ne
places as many 81 i2s - them having
hean faunsl IN anzle eubic inch ~
water II thts proportion cable feet
would rontaln pa "a. = cutic fsthon.
f7.5il. "a. and a rnhie mile fs.1gs co
e. tse Frn ~,undluas mad. IA fhe
vicsu8tY Siaefe tissss srraaaFes are faanl
IA ssca iI4weue~ ann lefs it l. prebat,ls
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-02

that the water VIII average . mile IN
depth
Whether these forms occupy the whole
depth on nOs - uncertain But whether
they do or lot gives Us a stupsadoCs
idea Of the tunsenslEy OF creation, fog, II
tins number Of these httle living things
ia the space OF one single mile be 50
great, what an infinite number must be
required ~ give eolor 10 the hundreds
Of thousands Of cubic miles contained Ia
the oceans Of the globe.-Philadelphia
Press.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-02
GAMES OF THE DAY
interest i'm Them Has Not De-
clined Perceptibly.
A. 8. GEORGES FRESH CHAT
lie Reviews IN an Entertaining Manner
ne Most Brilliant Athletic Perform
snses During the Season.

Su~G HE question has
>CHa oeeo much dis
K4 cusset lately as 10
9: 3: !: !: e: :: !: !: !:
~ whether interest
Ni1 la amateur ath-
t~H[UA letics u dying cut.
" Und0u bCedly the
months Of June,
EH July and August
H~ were very dull
i NJ from Al athletic
& standpoint, but
49, that fact can be
accounted for by the exceptionally hot
weather experienced during those months.
The sondsrfll growth u cycling duriaz
The pass year may also perhaps have de
Eactsd little from track athleties.
The number Of successful meetings held
during September have. however, clearly
demonstrated that outdoor sports and
pastlnaes IN healthy state.
The first handicap meet Of the SEASON
sas that promoted By the Passaic Ath-
ietic association. and held sept 8 AZ Cliff
ton, n j. May fast performances were
accomplished. tho most meritorious being
A. A. zimm-rman's I'm. l0s. for the mile
bicycle handicap around big field Tbs
80 yards run was won BY IL Blank, OF the
~ A C.. from the - yards mark, ia As s5
seconds. The half mile run went 20 j. j.
MeDonough. Xavier Athletic association,
81 yards start. time lm. sds. 5. V. Wins
low. New York Athletic club, won the mile
from the % yards mark IN am - S-5c.
Labor Day sept s. was very busy
one among the athletes Two very sue
ressfrll sets OF games were held in Phil
adciphia. promoted By the CaledOnian
Athletic association and the Bank Clerks
Athletic association. At the latter meet
Ing ". {. Downs won the 40 yards scratch
race IN so IS seconds I. b. Turner, Man
haitian Athletic club, won the $50 yards
run Ia I'm. ? SIS. and J. > Mitchell. New
York Athletic club. threw the 10 pound
hammer 10 feet.
New York aud vicinity were the scenes OF
~ less than three biz meetings on Labor
Day The Staten Island Athletic club
held a very successful carnival OF sport,
embracing cycling. rowing, tennis. athletic
games, pony racing. etc The games OF
The Columbia Athletic association, held on
Manhattan field. were attended by fully
5000 spectators. The best perform
anee OF the day was accomplished by W
II Meek. an old time walker. who has
made h.s temperance on the path this
season after al absence Of some five years
Meek won the two mile handicap from
scrateh ia the excellent time OF lam. IS As
A. j. Walsh. OF the Xavier Athletic asso-
station. accounted for the mile handicap in
tni. 2iis. As ne was only receiving fifteen
yards start his performance was equal 10
tn, ~. from scratch. which is the best
mile run this year
The New Jersey Athletic club games mt
Bergen Point were attended by crowd
estimated at between 500 and 1900 peo-
pie. Undoubtedly the drawing card was
~. much talked OF three mile match be-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-02

When the cholera came 30 San Fran
eisco IL 1881. josh Iisvons. well
known citizen # those davs. suffered a
bai attack q cholera scare Re pur-
chased the first day a large bottle n
"eholers preventive. recommended -
him by some ere. and put q IN 81 coat
tail pocket, hnt while seated "a the Office
r. = friend. discussing che piaxe. Ha-
vens snddeniy arsse. turned pale and
rushed Tor the afiee - Ia Hastings. e
vel known physician e that hae
Doctor. ssid Be. 81 leeal chs1 a asn
= eheisfaf Where r. yoas LEGAL
ehtif in4asFed the meaisa. josh inii
eatra tA~ aeiehhafiased - bis pisssl
seekes. The aesfoT placed blm - a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-02

BEATRICE CAMERON. absolute divorce.
Her union 10 Mr.. Mansfield has been ex-
pected since last fall, when the engage
ment was announced. Miss Cameron is n
conscientious and painstaking actress OF
considerable ability in light roles. Many
Of the characters which she has essayed
recently have been beyond her limitations
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-02

surgical table ana nacs "a exzmizA-
ton. bat the local chilli WA found 10
be due 70 the cholera medicine. On
which the terrified Ravens had inesa-
tiously sst.-San Francisco Argonaut.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-02

glst. In loe4 Miss
Hegeman became
interested in am
atear tbeatricals,
and two years
later made her de-
but as a profes-
sional in Robert
Mantell's compa-
ny. Miss Gamer
on was married
in 1884 10 George
II. Phoebus. "a
Troy lawyer and
journalist, but
they did not live
happily together,
and ia 1891 the
lady secured an
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-02

Pile rainbow on rainbow until the
whole western sky is striped. and the
fact remains that Grover Cleveland can
not be elected aud the force bill defeated
without the thirty-six electoral votes of
New Yorl- 'ev- Work SIM
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-02

Miss Beatrice Cameron. who was TO
Gently married u Mr. Richard Mansfield.
Was Niss-Susle Hesenan N private lie
Her father was a well known Troy drug
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-30
BEN BUFFERS BOOK.
1t Makes It's Appearance and May
Provoke Discus sion.
THE MAIN PURPOSE OF WRITING IT,
Tho General Says, Is to Correct Mis-.
statements of Other Historians and
to Findicatc Ills Own War Record.
lIc Declined tho Vice Presidential
Nomination, First offered by Chase
aud Then by Lincoln's Fricnds-.Jus.
tiCe to General Grant.

BosroS, Mass, Jan. 20.-The auto.
biography and personal "reminiscences
Of Major General Benjamin I. Butler,
or "Butler's Book" was issued to-day.
bearing tho imprint Of A. NJ. Thaycr &
Co. Tho book is dedicated ITO tho good
and brayc soldiers OF the Grand Army
Of the Republic" In tho preface tho
general gives as ono reason for the pub
lcation, ito correct much OF wrong
dono to myself by prciudiced misrcp-
resontation OF facts and circumstances rs
to my own acts in the service OF tho
country"
A casual rcview OF its contents would
seem to convey the impression that this
is its main object. The author expresses
the hope that he may live long enough
to answer any misstatemcnts hereafter
made against its subject matter,
Gen. Butler asserts positively that
Salmon =. Chase sent friend to him at
Fortress Monroe to solicit him to accept
the Vice Presidency nomination OF the
Republican party in case he (Chase) &C.
cured the first place; aud that Simon
Cameron made n similar proposition 10
him in behalf OF Mr.. Lincoln less than
three weeks afterwards. lie quotes
the conversation, and gives reasons
for his refusal OF both offers. He main
tains with documents his position taken
in the controversy over tho conduct OF
the late Admiral Porter at New Orleans,
and declares that the. latter acted un-
truthfully and villanously throughout
the whole transaction of the capture
and surrender ot the fort. He also
charges Admiral Porter and the lattcr's
subordinatcs with the failure OF the
powder boat plan at Fort Fisher Hc
brands as utterly false the charge OF
Gen. W. F. Smith that Grant was drunk
before Petersburg, and criticizes Smith
severely. The general closes his work
with summary OF things dono by him
and 'proven by the narrative" in his
military capacity which were OF service
to the country.
Finally he says: "In all militarymove-
ments l never met with disaster nor
uselcssly sacrificed the lives Of my men.
"ln my congressional career my proud
est boast is that through my effort the
legal tender. gtccnback was made con-
stitutionnl money, and believe soon it
will he the only money in the United
Statesn ~ s7-' e--s2,@ ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-30
GARZA's iNsURRECTIoN.
Tho Mexican Rebcps Following Increasing.
Trouble Ahead,

Sr. LOUIS, Jan. 29-Additional adviccs
from the Mexican border confirm tho
report that CARA las crossed into
Mexico with 1900 to 5000 well armed
and mounted Mexicans. Hc has anoth-
er band in tho Santa Rosa mountain
country OF ,500to l,S00 men well armed
and mounted, under command OF Gen.
Ralos,and it is a well known fact among
all the Mexicans who try to find out
anything about the trouble that CARA
will have ut least two.thirds of the en-
tire Mexican population on his side
when the proper timccomes to show up,
which will be Immediately after tho
first fight, which will take place not
later than first OF February.
Eishty-fivc AIexicans in one band.
well equipped for war, we're seen YES.
terday heading ior the Rio Grande to
join CARA. This was near Sonora,
Sutton county, Texas. There is great
excitement all along tho upper part of
the border, not only among tfTe Mcxi-
cans Dut among the Americans as well.
Bands OF revolutionists meet at Sen ora,
Texas, daily and organize. they are
not molcstcd by officers Of tho law, and
are permitted to proceed on their way
to Mexican territory.
A Mexican prisoner in tho custody OF
the rangers, throws some light on tho
case OF Col. Hernandez, tho Mexican
officer under sentence IN dnnth
at AIonerey ior alleged conspiracy
with Cara. The prisoner has hitherto
refused to talk, but being shown Span
ish paper containing the account OF tho
sentence OF Hernandez became indig-
nant at Diaz and the Mexican governs
ment. He admitted having been with
CARA when the latter first crossed tho
river and threatened Mier, but that
Hernandez was in no wise connected
with the revolution.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-30
BOTH GUILTY.
Tho Sensational aIurdor Trial In Vienna
Erdou-Thc 1Iurdcrcrs Sentenced.

Aho ocHsttionai HAufucr lriat III hlGhnu
Endou-Thc 7Iurdercrs Sentenced.
vienna, Jan. o0.-The sensational
Schneider murder trial was ended to-
day. The defense, il defense it can be
called where the accused go on the
stand and by their evidence corroborato
the testimony OF the prosecution, closed
this morning and the case was given to
the jury. The jurors required only
seventy minutes to find Schneider
guilty OF all the murders charged against
him, and verdict OF guilty against
Frau Schneider :or the murder OF Vim
cenzia Zoufiar. The Judge Immediately
sentenced both prisoners to death. Both
executions will take place on the same
dny, but Frau Schneider will be exc
cuted first.
For cold blooded crnelty this case
stands almost without parallel in the
annals OF crime in this city. Some
months ago the police became habitu-
ntcd to receiving reports OF the myster-
ious disappearance OF young girls who
earned their livelihood in the capacity
OF servants. These reports camc with
such startling frequency that the police
decided that more was in the case than
appeared on the SURFACE. They, there
fore, adopted extraordinary measures
to learn what had become OF the
missing girls. 1t came to the knowledge
OF tho authorities, after long and pa
tient investigation, that large number
OF girls had been employed By Fritz
Schneider and his wife Rosalie, and
that after thoy had been at work for
short time, they would disappear and
never be heard OF again. All tho evil
denco obtainablc pointed in tho dircc-
tion OF the Schneiders rs having knowl-
edge OF tho fate OF the girls, and they
were placed under arrest on the charge
OF numbering eight of their servants.
Their trial and the sensational develop
ments are well known, and stands with
out comparison here. 5s
Tho public prosecutor in his speech
against the prisoners gave q most vivid
description Of the tiendish character of
the crimes.
Throughout the terrible arraignmcnt
OF the prisoners by the public prose-
cutor Schneider sat with his head
clasped in his hands and showed no
emotion whatever. His wife, though
she listened closely to the scathing
words applied to her, remained per-
iectly cool and unmoved. When the
death sentence was passed upon them
they showed no fear, but listened to the
fateful words with m air amounting
almostto Indifference.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-30
GOV. MCKINLEY SICK.

HIS Friends Much Observation-Disclosures cd
With Neuralgia of tho Stomach. &.
Spccidi Dispatch to the Mtciigcncer.
CoLUMDus, O., Jan. 29.-Gorernor
Mckinley is very sick man and his
friends are much alarmed. Flo was
ordered to his bed this afternoon by
his physician, who fears neuralgia OF
the stomach. Tho governor has been
indisposed at his quarters in the Hotel
Crittenden for several days, but consid-
cred his ailment merely severe cold.
Since the close OF his campaign Major
Mckinley has suffered from the great
strain upon his constitution. This has
rendered him unable to throw off tho
illness that seemed so Insignificant dur
ing the first few days.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-30
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Parliament May Be Dissolved In
the Springtime.
REY. Mr.. SURGEONS ILLNESS.
His Family With Him and lie IL
Thought to DC Dying..Thc Famous
Murder Trial Mt Vienna at an End.
Both Man aud Wife Sentenced to
Dcnth.-Story of Their Horrible
Crimc..othcr Matters of Interest
From Europe.

tCopTight 1892, by The NeO Iort Associated Pra,.l
LONDON, Jan. 20.-lf no change occurs
in tho political situation serious enough
to cause the ministers to reconsider
their decision, Parliament will DO dis
solved in May. A majority OF tho cabi.
net agreed at the last cabinet council
to hasten the elections.
A highly placed ministerialist states
that this determination is largely duo
10 m official calculation based on the
best attainable data that the general
elections, if taken soon, will give Glad
stone majority OF about sixty, includ.
ing the Irish votes, while postpone.
mcnt OF the elections is certain to in
crease the Liberal ma jority and copgrat-
ulate the Liberal ranks, at tho same
time eakening the Unionists. Y
Tho signal for u revolt against tho
conservative unionist compact fitly
comes from the headquarters OF union
ism in Birmingham.
The dissolution can hardly be effected
before Whitsuntidc. The ministers
propose TO devote the whole session un-
Ill Easter to the estimates. The Irish
local government bill will be introduced
on the verge oi tho Easter recess, and
tho second reading will be had i'm.
mediatcly after the recess. The minis.
terialists rely upon obstruction to the
measure to afford them reasonable
excuse for IN appeal to the country.
These proceedings in Parliament
promise TO be marked by ylistless expect
ance, everybody waiting for the signal
to so.
The special night services held in Lon
don tabernacle in behalf OF Mr.. Spur
geon arc largely attended. Waiting
near the divne's sick bed are his wife.
his son Charles, two deacons and other
friends. Private telcgrams from Men
tone received tonight refer to the
"prayerful but despairing group" beside
the dying pastor.
The Westminster chapter will sup
port the nomination OF Mgr. Gilbert as
archbishop in succession to the late
Cardinal Manning. The meeting OF Feb.
ruary - will forward the nominations
to tho Vatican. -, :; ,-..5-,,,-.5.-,. =. -
There is n reportin court circles that
the czarina, accompanied by Grand
Duke George, will join the Prince and
Princess OF Wales at Cannes as soon as
her health permits her to travel. The
grand duke is menaccd with lung dis
case. Tho Prince and Princess OF Wales
have been tor two days guests OF tho
Duke OF Dcvonshre at Compton Place,
Eastbournc. The visit was made in ex-
treme privacy, the only othe. guest be-
ing tho Duchess OF Manchester.
Princess May OF TccR is depressed
and i'll poor health, and the queen has
invited her and her father and mother
to Hyeres.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-30
JUDGE MOODS CASE.
Democrats Making n Strong Effort to Dc.
feat His Confirmation.

HShoeistts " Az
feat His Confirmation.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 20.-Tho sen.
ate judiciary committee which has had
the matter OF confirmation OF Judge
Woods before it for some weeks was in
session several hours to-day examining
witnesses who were summoned at the
request OF Senators Turpic and Voor-
hees, who are opposing confirmation.
Theprircipal charge made is that Judge
Woods decided one way in one case
and another in Il subsequent case, the
object being to favor Col. Dudley in the
conspiracy" case and prevent his ar.
rest. The witnesses examined this
morning were Leon o. Bailey. deputy
attorney general OF Indiana, Noble G.
Butler, clerk OF the district court, and
Hon. James \. Rice, cx.auditor OF the
state, all OF whom opposed confirmation.
After hearing these witnesses the com
mittee took q recess. 1t is expected
that the hearing will be closed this
afternoon.