davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-03-03
AMATEUR SPORT.

Alameda Bicycle Track-EpcinaI Boat
Club Officers.
The sum of $3.50 has already been sub
scrited for the building of quarter mile
track on the grounds of the Alameda
Bicycle Club at Schuetzen Park, Alameda
The Encinal Boat Club at its annual
meeting elected the foil owing officers: G.
i. Plummer President; A. S. Neal, Vice.
President; DR.. G. L. Tisdaie, Secretary; D..
L. Randolph, Treasurer; E. j. Holt, Com
modore; c. II. Shield, Vice Commodore;
Directors-G. I. Wright. A. s. Neal, j. A.
Leonard. 9. l.. Tisdale. G. w. Emmons
and D. l.. Randol ph.
The morning call., 1892-03-03
what DIR. Rogers Thinks.

DIR. Lee o. Rodgers. when called on, took
an entirely different view of the matter
from his fellow practitioners. He said:
ITO my mind there is not the slightest
doubt that hypnOtism does produce insanity
that is, the concentration of the nom seien-
tific mind upon that or any similar subject.
The study of bypnotism should be under
taken only by thoroughly educated scien-
title men, who, after their experiments,
should give the results of their research 10
the public for the general good. Unskilled
non- professional men are more apt to have
unhiDged minds. There is great field in
store for hypnotic study, and though the
present generation may not live 10 partici-
pate in its benefits the results will be some
thing wonderful and simply aston nding"
The morning call., 1892-03-03
DIR. Davies on Hypn O tism.

DIT. William II. Davies, IN answer 70 ques-
tons, replied as follows:
being a specialist in another branch of
medicine l know little or nothing about
hyppotism, but / should think that
rational study Of the subject would produce
no deleterious effects"
DR.. Davies is of the opinion that hypno-
tism and the effeto science termed mes
merism are Identical, and related an anus
ing experience of his own at Glasgow,
Scotland, many years ago. While attend
ing mermeric exhibition he fixed his gaze
intently on the operator. The latter de-
INJURED. claiming that the doctors piercing
scrutiny completely nuiiifed the effects of
his experiments, and he admitted that his
the doctor's) will was superior to his own,
whereupOn the doctor withdrew and the
experiments continued.
The morning call., 1892-03-03
Francisco Found Guilty.

The jury that sat in the trial of G. Fran
cisco. accused of manslaugher. retired from
Judge Murphy's courtroom about IL O elock
yesterday morning and deliberated till 2:15
in the afternoon, when they returned YER
dict of guilty as charged. Sentence will he
pronounced on Saturday next Francisco
stabbed a saloon-keeper named John ID.
Geiss, from the effects Of which he died two
weeks later.
The morning call., 1892-03-03
DIR. Nightingals,s Idea.

An interview with DIR. Nightingale
ELECTED the following statement:
Il am great believer in hypnotsm. I
never heard OF such case as young
McCombs. II is my opinion that IL he had
never studied bypnotism he would have
gone crazy from some other cause not now
apparent. Hypnotic treatment Is great
success in neuralgia, Mysteries and kindred
Affections"
The morning call., 1892-03-03
A Chat With DR.. LEVITT.

DIR. Levitt expressed himself as follows:
81 fail to see why the study of hypnotism
should produce insanity in the operator. but
subject; 1t all depends upon the latter's
mental condition. Any close student is not
liable to insanity unless he overtaxes his
brain. and this applies to hypnotic research
as well as to other studies. II Is an exc
tremely interesting and fascinating subject
In my opinion. hypnotism is the very same
thing as the old-time mesmerism."
The morning call., 1892-03-03

hearing of various persons. certain false
language concerning him and his progeny
1t Is furthermore charged that he used this
language because Sheeby had procured the
levy of an attachment on the defendants
property to secure payment of promisSory
note, and that DR.. Chalmers claimed to have
uttered the language with reference to his
patient on information obtained in his pro-
fessfonal cnpacify
The morning call., 1892-03-03
DR.. Kerr Expre.ses UImsa,t

DIR. w NJ Kerr was on the point of leav-
ing to visit a patient, but he expressed him
self briefly in these words:
II do not see why hypno tism, moder-
ately INDUCED in, should have special
effects. but l think an excessive practice
produces very debilitating results. Its
mere study would not be baneful, but there
is no doubt that it Is great strain ON the
mind"
The morning call., 1892-03-03
A Talk With DIR. Davis,


A call was then made upon DIR. G. w. Da-
Wis, who said:
"The definition of hypnotism as we I'M
derstand Ii in a professional sense is the
power one has over an other, more especially
under diseased conditions Of the nervous
system and do not believe that hypnotism
can be given or produced except in iDdivid-
uals whose nervous systems are affected
more or less by some hidden trouble. also
believe that the minds of persons who at
tempt TO practice il and who are without an
educated ana scientific knowledge of the
science are liable TO become affected,
because it is an occult study be-
You'd their comprehension and power 10
fathom. A well-Qualifed doctor could
study and practice hypnotism without risk,
but those who are deficient in the prepara-
tory education are in great danger of mental
involvement TyndalPS case, possibly, af-
foTds proof of this assertion. and Bishops
sad end should be a warning"
The morning call., 1892-03-03

pain. which only returned when In my
presence. 1t Is one of those occult mystic
ries which are unaecountabie.
There is great field for investigation
In hypnotic study. The influence of the
operator over the patient invariably weak
ems the mental powers of the latter nofs or
less. No person under the influence of
another is exempt In this respect"
The morning call., 1892-03-03
LATEST sHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Sailed.

Sailed.
WEDNESDAY. March 2
Schr Laura May, Hansen, Grays Harbor.
Domestic Ports.
VERSIONS LANDING-Arrived Mar q Schr
Ocean Spray, hence Feb 81.
Movements of transatlantic Steamers.
QUEENSTOWN-Arrived Mar q tmr Lord
Cough, from Philadelphia
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mar l-Stmr Spree,
from New York.
Observation-Disclosures Mar 2-Stmr Ocean, firm
New York
DEPTFoRD-Arrived Mar 2-Stmr Nederiand,
from New York
NEW YoRK-Arrived Mar 2-stmr Wisconsin,
from Liverpool; stmr Mississippi. from London.
LONDON-ArrIved Mar 2-Stmr Lake Superior
from Boston; stmr PoiynesiAn. from Baltimore.
The morning call., 1892-03-03
Professor TvpdaIt.

Professor Tyndall was Of the opinion
that no man had ever lost his mind through
being subjected to hypnotic influences.
which he regards as a physical power
entirely. Some of the best physicians Of
the day he claimed used hypnotism i'm their
practice and that he regarded as a guaran-
tee of Its safety
The morning call., 1892-03-03

With the name and residence OF persons authorized
10 have the same published
BORN.
McCREA-In this city, March /. 1892. to the wife
of John McCrea. a son.
CANTLEY-In this city. February "a. 1892, to the
wife OF James Cantiey, dau yhter
CURRIER-In this city, February %, 1892, 20 the
wife OF Frank j. Currier. daug hter.
WALkER-ln this city, February 81, 1892. to the
WIFE OF James Walker, a daughter.
GRIMES In this city. February %, 1892 to the
wife OF john Grimes, daughter.
MAiER-In this city. February 20. 1892. to the
wife OF George Naier, a daughter.
sALOMoN-In this city, March l. 1892, to the wife
of Gustav Solomon, a son.
MEYER-In this city. February 20. 1892 to the
wife OF August +. Meyer, daughter.
BAuM-In this city. March 2, 1892. to the wife Of
H. w. Baum, son.
MARSHALL-In Oakland, February 90, 1892, to
the wife OF Joseph Marshall. a son.
HURTZIG-February 20, 1892. TO tie wife OF W. r.
Hurtzig, a daughter.
J0NES-February 81, 1892, to the wife of H.
Jones. daughter
The morning call., 1892-03-03
An Ac,ion for sIaDder.

James Sbsehy has grievance against DIR.
William r. Chalmers OF jacksonville. and
has sued bin in this city for 900 dam
xees, Gi,aiWers, II Is claimed. uttered In
DsesWDsf, i>Ji, al the town named. IN the
The morning call., 1892-03-03
The United States Government
Both Endorses and Uses
Royal Baking Powder.

Last year the Royal Baking Powder Co.
sold to the United States Government
over 10000 pounds of baking powder
enough to supply both army and navy.
The last United States Government
port shows Royal Baking Powder to
be cream of tartar powder superior
to all others in purity and strength.
This purchase and this endorsement were made by
the United States Government upon competitive
of the various baking powders Of the market.
The morning call., 1892-03-03
BII.THS- MARRIAGES-DEATHS.

Birth, marriage aud death notices sent by mail
VIII not be Inserted. They must be handed in at
elmer of the publication offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authorized
10 have the same published
The morning call., 1892-03-03

There were 452 sales during the month Of
February, amounting in the aggregate TO
ST. $50
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-13
HIS WORK WAS TOO SEVERE
Adult nj General Greene of Iowa Compe led
to Take Rest.
PECULIAR CONDUCT OF THE OFFICIAL
Friends Satisfied That This Is the Expiana-
tiOn of His Recent Unusual Acts
ADVICE OF Physician Ac-
ccpted-Iowa News.
PECULIAR CONDUCT OF THE OFFICIAL

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Nov. l2.-TSpscisl
Telegram TO THE BEE. During the past
three or four weeks the friends of Adjutant
General Greene whose home is in this city,
have been surprised at various official and
other acts Of his and were unable TO account
for the same. He is ole Of the most modest,
unassuming gentlemen IN the state and bis
trouble with company q in this city, which
he organized, his order 10 "blsck!Ist' en-
ployers who refused TO allow members of the
national guard TO attend the Worlds fair
dedIcatory exercises, ana other orders, which
Governor Bo!es promptly countermanded as
soon as he heard Of them. was a surprise 10
a.. who knew him.
1t now transpires that the general has been
suffering from nervous prostratoG for
weeks, and that the great excitement and
mental strain occasioned by the vast amount
OF work he did in preparing the Iowa troops
for the dedIcatory exercises at the Worlds
fair combined with the result OF nearly u
fatal attack OF typhoid fever last year, mas
made his work 100 severe His physician
has ordered him TO take a rest of several
weeks, and hopes that he will be well By
that time, and III accordance with this he
has left for the south. Ia the meantime the
dlhicu!ties with company Z and other pa-
uonal guard matters have been adjusted 10
the satisfaction Of every Dody.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-13

very severe and he doubted il he could
stand it,
The Judge realized that it was almost
case Of life or death. He was placed in
dark room and was kept there for six weeks.
Either the medicine or the worry affected
the judges mind aud he was never Just right
after that. AT times he would insist that he
was gong blind ana would be unable TO sup
port himself and his family if this aftiiction
came upon him. We all noticed this ana
also noticed that he was slightly demeuted
at times, out always hoped tnat il would
wear off es he grew better and gained his
full strength, which we knew that be would
gain if he could only bear Up for time.
Strong in Body, Weak in Mind.
"Whsn the Judge left Omaha | am positive
that his mind was in disordered condition.
and that he had the one idea that he was
soon to become blind. He is proud-spirIted.
and felt that ne did not wan; 10 become u
burden upon his people. This feeling weighed
upon his nina 70 such an extent that he be-
came insane. He wanted to go away where
he could die alone, as the indications are that
he intended TO commit suicide IN some lonely
place that his relatives aud friends might
never know what had become Of him.
while he was al Clinton lie made no at
tempt 10 disguise his Identity, seeming TO
have forgotten all about Omaha ana his as
sociatlons which bound him TO this place.
in fact he mad made every preparation to
leave Clinton. He had two places selected,
in one Of which he expected 10 spend his re-
naming days. he was either gong to the
pine woods of Wisconsin or else to Memphis,
where he was engaged to work in the gov
err ment employ on the river
''lhe one idea of his life sesmed to be To
get as far from Omaha as ole, and this
idea held possession of his m.nd until last
Thursday morning, when ne suddenly re-
gained his reason and al once decided TO re-
turn 10 his family. Az the present lime he
is strong in body, but his mind IS as week as
that OF babe II is a question if he will
ever be entirely himself again, but by taxing
the best care OF him and keeping his mind
free from business matters for time we
hone that ere long our ooy will be the Judge
Clarkson of other davS.m
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-13

TO get rid of him. The lady who knows her
business takes whole carload OF these an
afcblsts, one OF whom, single-banded and
alone, is more than match for his n.rents
and at once puts them in way of baing nse
lul and upright citizens. At what exnnnea
OF to!I' patience and soul wearluess Lift
vour hat TO her
II Is sad we don't know how true il is.
put II souEcs true and ought TO be true saws
Puck, that when DIR. McCosh rendered his
resignation as president OF Princeton college
and the trustees showed a natural unwilling
ness 10 accept Il, he said 10 them: "Geurle-
men, you must let me 90 now while | am
acie TO see the proprety OF going of nv own
Vohlon' II you make me stay here until am
Ten years older shall pot know enough to
20 when you want n TO"
Cincinnati has d technical school. and il ls
eratifying TO learn from its publication
Mauuh! framing that it has now been
placed upon secure footing. The sum of
81, 900 pledged in Decemoe lSss, ana nav.
aole IN three annual subscriptions, placed
lne schOol upon its feet and maintained II
up 10 the present summer That the work
o! Ine school was appreciated may be IN
ierred irom the fact that over S?5 900 nav
aole In further installmeGts, was secured
this year.
The school and college extension worl, of
the Order OF Kings Daughters aims 10 pro-
Vlde means for those memb bers who have had
ABUNDANT opportunities for education to
snare thelr advantages with their fellow
WORKERS less fortunate in privileges. The
teachcrs are members of the order college
StuGehts ana graduates and teachers who
nave win rev exceptions offered their SER
vices IN response TO requests made by the
MANAGERS. Greek, Latin, French drawing.
ssseIograpny, etc, are included among the
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-13
HE MORSE DRY GOODS 60.
Dress Goods.

One hundred and fifty feet
.ot counter space and the cav
ernous shelving behind are de
voted to the forward stock OF
woolen dress goods and i'm
ported novelty fabrics. Styles;
well we cannot say how many;
a glance will convince you.
To get the latest weaves and
assortments, 90 to Morse 5
stacks and piles and pyramids
Of bright, fresh, clean, stylish
cloths, always attract large
crowds to this department.
Tomorrow's selection com
prise the following lots:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-13
EDLCiTIDN.fI.

The revival Of the oldtime singing school
IN New YORK Is an example that other cities
will follow.
The Ann Arbor college girls have just
adopted the Jenness Mile" 'rainy-dsy
dress" The Jenness- Miller dress comes
nigh; but we must have IL.
Prot, q, NJ. Lane, Haryard's learned Latin
teacher, used 10 keep comic almanac ~ mis-
desk 10 regale and refresh his mind in tue
intervals between rccitatlons.
After Ihve weeks trial the commons AZ
Yale is pronounced success. AT lis tables
there are accommodations for 4GG students
and the popularity of the institution is at
tested oy waiting list Of 200.
Wellesley, Mount Holyoke and Vassar
girls registered this year and voted accord
ing 10 the Australian system. They nave
nao their political rallies, listened 10 cam
palgn elcquence, studied the platforms Of
their respective parties and probably under
stand considerably better why they cast
their votes than do some of their brothers
whose votes were counted.
When the University Of PENNSYLVANIA de-
cided last spring 10 ADMIT women TO post
graduate studies on ap equal footing with
men, it was predicted that the new Depart
ment for the Graduate Instruction Of
Women, as II was called, would prove the
wedge which would at last cause the under
graduate departments 10 be opened as well
be prediction bids fair 10 come true this
present college year.
Robert Grant, professor OF astronomy IN
the University OF Glasgow. is dead at the
ripe age OF -. He Is best known through
and for his history OF physical astronomy,
published many years ago, which has long
been a wade mecum for those students Of the
science VINO wished 70 know he salient feat
ures in the history Of development witch has
built up the science OF the stars into ono Of
the most extensive as well as complete OF oil
the list IN the modern curriculum
- nat
teacher OF the primary school, says the Rural
WOrlo. She Is the great angel OF the repub-
lie. She takes the battling fresh from the
home nest, tull Of pouts ana passions-su
ungovernable little wretch whose own mother
honestly admits that she sends him 10 school
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-13
JOSEPH R. CLARkSON LIVES
Sudden Return Home of the Ex-Judge Sup
posed to Have Been Drowned.
HIS STORY OF HIS WANDERINGS
From Omaha to Clinton, Ia, Where He
Worked asa Lumber shoyer-Reads
Like eFancy-Corroborat ID in Ciin-
ton-DoctoIs' Opinions.

HONEY Creek lake has given back It's dead.
That is, Judge Joseph r. Clarkson has re
turned TO his home in Omaha.
Such n startling outcome 10 the great SEN
sation of lasl sumner has naturally caused
much wagniug of tongues and bobhlng OF
heads ana the saying OF many things coz
cerning individual opinions regarding the
true facts in the case. The story told by
Mr. Clarksou himself, however o!aphanous
IL may seem Oh the surface, has the merit OF
PROBABILITY, and in its main features Is sup
ported by facts known here ana at Clinton.
il is not the intention of Tue BEE TO indulge
In any hypercrtical con ment on this most
remarkable case OF alteration. Tne state
mehts of Judge CIurksou and his friends
throw sufficient light on it 10 prove il one OF
the most extraordinary instances ever re-
corued.
From the 3)lh day OF July last until yester-
day, the relatives and friends of Judge
Clarkson have believed him dead. The
long, persistent, thorough search of the
muddy pool proves the faith held in the
theory that the body OF one Of Omahas best
known !urists was reposing in the Shiny
ooze at the bottom OF the alleged lake. The
bar of the county took appropriate action,
eloquent eulogiums were pronounced, aud as
u
body Of Joseph X. Garrison was consigned
10 the tomo, while his memory was blazoned
on the records OF the court
And now he has come back 10 Omaha, hale
and hearty in body, with tale. simple in
every spcct, yet such as 10 mark his case
rs one most phenomenal
MAJOR CIurkson Did Not Know Him.
Yesterday morning man alghted from one
OF the early trains from the east and at once
made his way 10 the posto'lice. Upon enter
ing the building he called for Postmaster
Clarkson and was at once shown into the
private room. Postmaster C.arkson was
called from the main office, and as he entered
the private room he saw man whom he
supposed TO be tramp occupying one Of the
upholstered chairs. He IVES dressed in the
garo Of a labourg man, though his pants
were frayed at the tOtI oms and hls sleeves
were out at the elbows; he was dirty and
sported study beard of several weeks
growth.
The t~o men passed the time Of day, after
which the intruder remarked, II understand j
that you nave some land for salef'
The postmaster replied that be was the
agent for some lands in the western part OF
the state.
That is just the location that want tc
STRIKE" conuuued the woIlo be land ouyer
''and," he continued, II want 10 know you,
prices
Just then the voice sounded strangely
familiar TO the postmaster, hut ne was moi
sure ana TO get the man to speak again, he
asked, How much 40 you want 10 pay Tor q
farmn
The land purchaser thought he would poy
s2,0e0 for farm If ne could get one that wa:
just 10 his liking,
During all OF this time Postmaster Clark
son had been doug some hard thinking, anc
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-13
Ladies' Gloves.

Hardly a dealer in this land
gets SO close to the glover as
does the retail buyer of a single
pair of gloves at our counters.
Like this: With one hand we
take the gloves directly from the
makers in America, France,
England, Germany; with the
other hani serve them to YOU,
This means much to YOU 1t
means cheaper gloves; just one
little profit for our work.
1t also means good gloves.
You can buy glove trash any.
where.
Only a stong and cXlCting or.
ganization like ou1s can secure 4
uniformity in a glove stock.
Our stock is 4 large one, com.
pictc in colors, grales, kinIs,
styles in perfection of assortment
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-13

How Judge Clarkson Lived as Lumber
shower Brad DoollttIe.
CLINTON, Ia, Nov l.. II Special Telegram
to TIE BEE. Brad Doolitte has been en-
ployed in this city since last July. He Sc
cured position as a sort of roustabout IN
the Ium Ger yard of q. Lamb * Sons, wlerc
he has worked ever since His employers
give him q good character as an industrious
worker and a SOBER reliable man. His
wages were 81 3j per day. He boarded at
The Farmers Home cheap boarding house
on First street, which receives It's main
patronage from laooring men. He paiG his
board promptly aud gave evidence OF 10 bad
habits.
lie left Clinton last Thursday, and moth
ing has been heard from hin since He left
his valise at MS boarding house, saving that
be would telegraph them where to send it.
Doohttle did not get on very intimate terms
with any OF his associates. lie was a quiet
man of regular habits and was very retIcent
with regard TO his past life. He was re-
garded as perfectly sane, although number
OF people who saw him frequently say that
MS actions seemed peculiar at times.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-13
WHAT THE DOCTORS THINK.
Several Medical Gentlemen Give Brief
Opinions fthe Case.

Several Medical Gentlemen Give Brief
Opinions or the Case.
Several well known Omaha physicians
were called upon by "a BEE reporter last
night and each was asked his profession al
opinion regarding the sanity or insanity of
Judge Clarkson. a copy of TIE EVENING
BEE containing fun statement OF the ex-
judges wanderings and adventures was su To-
mitted 10 those who had not previously read
the exclusive account Of the return of Judge
Clarkson IN the O'Clock edition OF the paper
AS rule the medical gentlemen were 10th
10 give utterance TO an opinion OF any sort.
During conversation DR. Lee SAID: "If
that story as related n THE EvRNING BEE
regarding Judge Clarkson's experience is
true, ana we have no reason 10 dis believe it.
and judging from his past record and high
standing In the community, he was uudoubt-
edly suffering from temporary alteration Of
mind. This condition WAS no DOUBT the re-
suit OF oyerwork or worry Of some sort.
Natures own remedy came 10 the
rescue and manual labor, a change of
diet and scene was called for. The VIII
power OF the Judge at That time was probably
too weak TO resist the desire 70 get away
from cares and trouble, and he was led, most
likely against bis will, 70 the quet of the
country, which he needed so much. Tue
Indulgence in manual labor brought his
reason 0acs 10 its aormal state. ana he ob-
tanned from nature what any physician
would have advised TO seeK-s change OF
lie, air. labor aud scenes.n
Continuing Or Lee said Insanity, you
know, docs not necessarily impair the memory
OF the past. have known many cases where
patient Temporarily insane remsm bered all
bis actions for weeks and even months
In connection vita the same case Dr. MeT
ram, an expert In diseases OF the brain, said
Ihere 10 form OF temporary Insanity