davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20
life was the forcing his tongue back TO

life was the forcing his tongue back to
its proper position, which was done
with some little difficulty by person
inserting his finger and forcibly pulling
1T back and continuing to hold it until
1T gradually resumed its natural place.
Capt. Wade describes the top OF his
mead to have been considerably heated,
but all other parts of the body were cool
and healthy in appearance. Pouring
quantity of warm water upon him con-
stituted the only further measures for
his restoration. and in two hours time
he was rs well as ever.
This is only one of many testimonials
on record in books of indian travel to
the same effect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20

Capt. Wade, another British officer. ac-
companed the maharajah to see the
fakir disinterred. He examined the
fakir personally and infinitely, and was
convinced that all animation was per-
fectly suspended. He saw the locks
opened and the seals broken ny the
maiiarajah and the box brought into the
open air. The man was then taken out.
and on feeling his wrist and heart not
the slightest pulsation was percepiible.
The 6rst thing toward restoring him to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20
Experiments in Physics.

To drive q needle through nickel,
particularly if the needle be fine one.
seems at first sight an impossibility. 1t
is, however, a very easy matter if you
set about it in the right way. All ynn
have to do is TO thrust the needle through
a cork, allowing the point to project
slightly, and then with pair of cutting
pliers nip off all that remains exposed
at the opposite end.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20

ever fast and immoral some people may
think them. They are prettier, far
more graceful and more comfortable
than knickerbockers.
AS an extra to lastly" think a col
ored bathing gown is prettier than a
black one. Any color that will stand
the sea air looks bright and festive in
the water.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20

Place the cork and nickel as shown IN
the illustration. or simply let the coin
rest on piece of soft wood. and keep
ing the cork in position with the left
hand hammer away vigorously on the
top OF The cork.
The needle being steel is harder than
the bronze of the coin. and the cork
preventing it from bending to either
side it may be driven through the nickel
or any other coin of like subsistence with
perfect ease
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20

There was nothing at all new or
strange in the fact that John loved
Janes says the Philadelphia Inquirer.
John and Jane have been falling in
love with each other ever since Adam
had to divide up his ribs with Eve with
out having any option in the matter,
and John and Jane have applied the
remedy for the disease, marriage, with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20

midnight. You be there. I'll have
everything ready. Don't forget,
Without waiting for a reply, John
jumped the hedge and was gone.
1t took her breath away. Elope? The
idea. What did he take her for? She
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20
WOMAN'S WIT is QUICK.
WHICH 7RUESM rs ILLUSTRATED By
THE FOLLOWING STONY
SUCCESSFUL ELOPEMENT,

There Was Horse I'm It-He Sug-
gested the Runaway, but She
Planned the Method. and the
Old Man Was Glad TO Capitu-
late-A Double Theft-"BIess
You, My Children"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20

For steady nerves and good sleep use
Bromo-SeltZer. Contains no Anti
Pyrine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20

In the Dark Blue Waves Nature
Stands Alone and ArtiffciaIity
Has No Earthly, or, Rather,
Watery Chance-Let the Bal
gneuse BE Trif1e Eccentric in
Decoration.
Evening journal., 1893-04-12
Hnu Mill, I. cnnhnnsoa

When condensed milk was first intro
duced 3Oyears ago, the idea was laughed at.
The inventor carried the entire daily sup
ply for New York city in q 10-quart pail.
delivering it personally to his patrons. He
died worth ST. 900 900, made out of the bust
ness, which has grown to be gigantic in
dustry. The processes employed are very
simple, the fresh milk being put into a
great copper tank with a steam Jacket.
While it is being heated, sugar is added.
and the mixture is then drawn off into
vacuum tank, where evaporation is pro
duced by heat. The vacuum tank will
hold perhaps 1900 quarts 1t has a glass
window at the top, through which the ope-
rator in charge looks from time to time.
He can tell by the appearance Of the milk
when the time has arrived to shut of the
steam, and this must be done Just at the
right moment else the batch win be spoiled.
Next the condensed milk is drawn into 40
quart cans, which are set in very cold spring
water, where they are made to revolve
rapidly by mechanical contrivance, in or
der that their contents may cool evenly
San Francisco Examiner.
Evening journal., 1893-04-12
NEW INSTITUTE COMMITTEES.
The Members Appointed bv President
Taylor at the Meeting Last Night.

inc Memnefs appointed DY president
Taylor at the Meeting Last Night.
President William P. Taylor of the
directors of the Wilmingto Institute,
last evening appointed the following
committees for the ensuing year.
Ways aud Means-Walter ID. Bush,
Charles w. Pusey, Joseph A. Richard.
son.
Newspapers and Periodicals Ellwood
C- Jackson, Walter d Bush, Charles w.
Pusey.
Donations and Archives Isaac r.
Johnson, Thomas j. Lawson, Vincent G.
Hazard
Library-Lindley C Kent, George A.
Elliott, Ellwood C. Jackson
Rooms and Fixtures Wilmer Palmer,
Thomas X Porter, Daniel w. TAYLOR.
Printing X. Porter, STAINS.
bury J. Wiley, Isaac T. Johnson.
Leotures-Thomas j. Lawson, George
A. Elliott. Vincent G Hazard.
Drawing School-Vincent g. Hazard,
Stansbury j. Wiley, Isaac T. Johnson.
Evening journal., 1893-04-12
An Anesdote Of nrlrnoll.

Though one of the most nervous singers
that ever went before an audience, Brignoli
in his way was one of the most conscien-
tious He refused to sing if he did not feel
that his voice was in a condition 10 do JUS
tice TO the song and to himself. He was a
firm believer in homeopathy, and was never
without two small walls, one containing
bryohia and the other spongia, which he
used alternately His body servant, Bar
bagelata, usually administered the drug.
On one occasion it happened that Barba-
gelata gave him a larger quantity Of bryo-
mia than he had asked for; but, like the
faithful servant that he was, he informed
his master Of the mistake Brignoli was
furious. He thought he was a dead man.
He raved and stormed and swore as only he
could swear. Barbagelata, thinking to re-
lieve his mind, swallowed the entire con
tents of the phial
"You see, Signor Brignoli, there is no
harm in the medicine" he said.
"Ah, my GodP' cried Brignoli, forgetting
his own danger at once, "you are a dead
man. What have you donef"
All the doctors in the neighborhood were
sent for and all had to testify that the drug
was harmless before Brignoli would believe
that Barbagelata could suryive.-New York
Tribune.
Evening journal., 1893-04-12
Hypnotlsm ~ a pentlst,s omce.

Hypnotism In a Dentists Onlce.
Early in March felt equal to trial for
an@sthetizing dentine for excavating, and
then made the discovery that continuous
suggestion makes it possible to keep a pa
tient hypnotized and the dentine wholly OF
partially an@sthetized for the full prepara-
tion of a cavity during the light sleep of
the first and second degrees / am not
aware that this has ever been made success
ful before.
The hypnosis and the anesthesia were
maintained by a constant repetition of the
words: sleep, sleep. You are resting; you
are not suffering; you are not dreading IL;
you do not care for it. Sleep, sleep" and
so on continuously 50 long as the condition
Is desired This is practically a continual
rehypnotizing 10 offset the continual wax
ing caused by the cut Of the instrument.
Sometimes the hypnosis win wear out in
spite Of continual suggestion, especially if
the operators attention is too wholly abb
sorbed in the operation and his suggestions
become weak. In such a case l stop and
hypnotic again / have hypnotized as
many as six times at one sitting
If the sitting is long and the hypnosis
deep, the patient Is likely to get tired, and l
have found it IS better to wake them up at
intervals for rest or suggest a ready change
of position, but the waking is much better.
BY making this conservative use Of hypno-
tism the patient in every instance win feel
rested and stronger at the close of the sit
ting than before and will improve in cour-
age and quiet as the sittings succeed each
other, and in many cases the need of hyp-
nosis will cease to exist and the patient
will submit to the operation in the wakeful
state without shrinking ng-IhOmas File
brown, ID. NJ. D., in Dental Review.
Evening journal., 1893-04-12
The wearing Of Clothes.

The Tribune has found out somehow
that there are in the world 500, 100000 Of
fully clad people, 7OO,OOO,OOO of partly clad
people and 25O,OOO,O ,OO0 of naked people. We
say that the naked millions have a perfect
right to live in nakedness. They do not
need clothes for warmth or comfort, and
they do not think that they need them for
any other reason. They donot ask otherpeo-
pie to 80 naked, and the other people have
no business to ask them to wear things.
There are lots of respectable men and wom-
en- among the naked millions who mind
their own affairs. We do not suppose that
the men Of the Niger and Congo would be
willing to live in this world If they had to
wear coats, vests, trousers, plug hats and
leather boots, or that the women would
find life tolerable If dressed up in gowns,
bonnets, shawls hOopskirts and things.
Most Of the nude and seminude people Of
our race are in Africa, and they don't want
us to bother them. Most of the clothed
and semiclad people are in Asia, Europe
and America, and they ought to be willing
to let their African brethren enjoy the sun
shine. Yet the people who wear clothes are
perpetually urging the naked people to buy
and wear them. 1t is impudence. A naked
person may be better and wiser than a
clothes wearer. He may be pious, virtuous,
sensible industrious, brave and democratic.
Another thing is to be said for the nal.ed
millions. They drink very little whisky or
beer, smoke very few cigarettes and would
feel ashamed to be seen at a ball of the Ger
Gle Francais de pHarmonie in New York
New York Sun.
Evening journal., 1893-04-12
Rnnr HOG na DIE

Referring to the deceptive, often fool
ish, things said to women about their
chances and the possibilities in life,
writer in the Ladies' Home journal says:
An audience in large city only few
evenings ago was, for example, told
by the speaker, that "eyery woman holds
in her hand to day the key Of her own
independence. And that key was
career in the business world Said this
woman; Literature beekons, art in
vites every business Office says Come
factories are begging for women to work
their looms aud turn their wheels
Then we were told, too, that ninety
per cent. of the women who have gone
into business have made successes far
beyond their highest expectations And
the lesson intended to be drawn by
those women who were not i'm business
was that Of go, thou, aud do likewise
A great many have gone but only
few have done likewise. The fewest
possible number of women are successful.
Great numbers of them are getting
salaries too meagre to contemplate with.
out pity; greater number still earn
wages on which man would starve
II is poetastical and fantastic but It is
not true, that literature beckons that
art invites; or, that factories are beg.
ging for women to come and draw sala.
ries or conquer fame It is precisely the
reverse There are hundreds Of women
for every vacant place, no matter how
small the salary There are thousands
Of women making not more than thirty
and forty cents a day there are thousands
who make underclothes at the rate Of
eight cents a dozen there are thousands
who work in sweaters shops, shoe fac.
tories and at looms for 81 90 and SO
week, hopelessly afraid to abandon that
pittance lest they should starve.
The number of women whom litera.
ture beckons or art invites can be
counted on ones fingers There is
scarcely woman living, who, If she
were 10 demand an increased salary.
could not be brusquely dismissed with
the assurance from her employer that
her place would be better filed the next
week.
For few short. giddy years a woman
on the stage may make hit" and be
in great demand, at a high salary
But how does she liver What follows
her brief, bad, but brilliant fame?
It is too sad to tell Too often dis.
grace often poverty comes with that.
What foolish falsehood it is that
80 per cent Of the women who have gone
into business have been successful It
is worse than foolish, for it misleads
women and makes them dissatisfied
restless and worthless.
There are opportunities for women
but they are no better, and not more
plentiful, than the opportunities for
men. They are principally the oppor.
tunites to work hard and long at poor
pay to drudge forever, in fact, unless by
hard work and steady, devoted appli.
cation they become proficient in some
art.
She has always had the opportunity
There never was a time when woman
could not have the opportunity to do
anything that she knew how to do well
There is no royal road for her now
there never will be. Those who protest
Evening journal., 1893-04-12

IT is not our fault that comparisons
are made. It is not in our power to pre-
vent the necessary, frequent. and we
sincerely trust, beneficial comparisons
between the Cleveland administration
with the Harrison administration. Il is
inevitable that comparisons will be
made; we think that it is beneficial to
make them. The Washington cores
pondent Of the New York Sun says:
Secretary Gresham is a mettlesome
man, without being in the least obstreper-
Gus. His attitude is straight, without
being in any manner dishgured by in
harmonious perpendicularity. His head
is level on all occasions, When shot
down on the field of battle he still had
the pluck to enforce the threat to use
his pistol to kill the surgeon who
proposed at once to cut off
his leg therefore he has two
pretty good legs left to day. He
doesn't swagger, but acts. He is never
offensive; nevertheless, he makes himself
understood. He did It when in every
day life, on the bench, and is doing it
in the Department Of State. The Sultan
Of Turkey knows that. The exceptions
to the rule will be rare indeed. He is an
American, born on the stump on the
Indiana border, whore men stand on their
feet naturally. These few remarSes are
pertinent to what is ahead, whether as
to results in the Atlantic or the Pacific
ocean, or in any other part Of the world
Gresham -esteems highly the American
eagle, and lives up to Uncle Sans teach
ings, in or out Of the Cabinet" It is
practically useless to imagine that the
man who wrote that did not have Mr.
Blaine's irrepressible jingoism and
Harrison's fdgety fussiness in his mind
The one sent in a too previous war
message against Chill that made him
public ridicule; the other started the
"Esmeralda" wild goose chase that
exhibited his ignorance. Secretary
Gresham is neither bombastic nor ignor.
ant. He has the reQuisit tes Of knowledge
and nerve He does not carry chip on
his shoulder or allow bee to buzz in
his bonnet. He is a cool, wise, true
man. He is an American without being
an "intense American candidate
fool, or a speculator.
Evening journal., 1893-04-12
aIlee Thnt sub.l.t on scornlon,.

Among the queer forms Of animal life
that inhabit Dealth valley is a mouse that
has acquired such q taste for scorpions that
they form its entire bill Of fare. The scor-
pion carries its formidable armament in the
end Of its slender, elongaged abdomen in
the shape Of an exceedingly venomous,
hooked sting When disturbed, it elevates
this in the air and goes in search Of its dis
turber. But it is comparatively slow in its
motions, while mice are proverbial for their
quickness the world over The mouse
learned many generations ago where the
scorpion carries its weapon, and when he
meets It he leaps at the uplifted abdomen,
takes of the sting at q single bite and pro
ceeds TO make meal Of his helpless prey.
= Is supposed to be the only animal that
.tlishes scorpions.-Sports Aiield.
Evening journal., 1893-04-12
TnE exemptions from taxation granted

The exemptions from taxation granted
,y the last Legislature included the
7oung Mems Christian Association, the
Associated Charities and the Ferris Re
orm School, for all Of which Senator
)onahoe voted The churches are
xempt from taxation and it is very
proper, when any exceptions are made.
make them in favor of religious,
haritable and educational institutions,
OF run for the benefit of private citi-
ems The New Century Club, the New Cas-
le Market House and the Delaware Indus
rial School do not come within those
equirements.
Evening journal., 1893-04-12
LAST SESSION OF THE CONFERENCE.

A Rush of business on the Last Day.
Ministers Leaving for Their New Scenes
of Labor.
LAUREL, April 12-The last day of the
Maryland M. 2. Conference was a busy
one, and was in session continuously
with the exception of short recesses for
dinner aud supper. With the reading
of the list Of appointments last night by
President Kinzer, the conference ad.
journed to meet on the first Wednesday
Of April, 1894, at Georgetown, d. c.
The following appointments are those
made yesterday for this Peninsula.
Accomac j E. T. Ewell.
Barren Creek, H. S. johnson.
Bethauy-G. l. Wolfe.
Cambridge-D w. Ansline.
Caroline-C, H. Day.
Cecil-F. II. Mullineaux.
Centreville-S. b. Tredway.
Chesapeake-JessieS Shreeve
Che tstertown-W. r. Graham.
Clayton-G. J. Smith.
Concord-J w. Paris
Conquest-G J. Hill.
Crisield-J. NJ. Holmes.
Crumpton-G. Hodge.
Cumberland-B +. Kindley.
Chincoteague- F. Valiant.
Delmar-J A Wright.
Deer Creek-C. H. Littleton.
Dorchester-G w. Haddaway
Dover-L NJ. Warner.
Easton-J. NJ Sherman.
Elizabeth-W. NJ. Poisal.
Fairview-W. B. Judefnd
Finksburg-S. W. Coe.
Franklin--A S Beane.
Frederick-G w Farlng.
Felton--A A. Hartman.
Frederca-F II Lewis.
Georgetown-L A. Bennett.
Greenwood-T H. Wright.
Harrington-J f. Nicholson.
Hurlocks-J Mclean Brown.
Kennedyville-R H. Lewis.
Kempton-J w. Charlton.
Kenton-E B. Taylor.
Kent lsland-B. A. Dunn.
Laurel-S G. Ohrum.
Leipsic-
Middleway-J Il Forester.
Milton-R E. Williamson.
Newark. R. Dyott and E c.
Makeska,
New Market-R S Rowe.
Oxford. W. Trout
Oak Grove-E. S Fooks.
Pittsville-Avery Donovan.
Pocomoke-ElmerS Simpson.
Pocomoke City-Hugh L. Elderdice.
Patapsco- Unsupplied
Quantico-W. w. White.
Queen Annes-J. II. Sewell.
Reliance-C. E Mccullough.
Salisbury. w. Stone
Seaford-B +. Benson.
Snow Hill-Q B Morrow.
Salem-Dorsey Blake.
Talbot-S H. Green.
Union-C. S. Arnett
Union Bird ge-J. J. Murray.
Warwick-B. P. Truitt
Williamsport-Joseph Portch.
Wilmington-B F. Jester.
Evening journal., 1893-04-12

The crankism of legislation often
|enches sensational climaxes in the Penn.
ylvania body Of solons. Yesterday the
legislature passed an act prohibiting
be employment of train telegraph
perators under twenty years of age.
he great disasters. of recent years, in
bet all Of the great disasters we can re-
an, were not the results Of employing g
ther young or incompetent men, The
isaster near Louisville and the one near
oston occurred when mature and ex.
erienced dispatchers were in charge.
be railways do not employ incompetent
len. They cannot afford to do so, even
they preferred them. 1t would be
lually sensible to prohibit them from
attlng gun powder into the stow es of
'leir passenger co aches.
Evening journal., 1893-04-12
The weather.

WtsHIN TOS. April l2-Forecast tin u.
m. Thursday. For Delaware and Maryland.
Increasing sOutheasterly winds, with rain
today. clearing during the night; winds
weather Thursday; much warmer Thursday
morning, warmer Thursday eve ing. For
Eas ern Pennsylvania: Rain tonight and
early Thursday morning; Increasing south
erly winds; shifting 10 sonthwelterly during
Thursday; much warmer Thursday morning.
slightly warmer Thursday evening.
Evening journal., 1893-04-12
ROBBED IN BROAD DAYLIGHT.

Sneak Thief Abroad in Elkton-City
Police NOtined-The Agricultural So
ciety.
ELKTON, April 12-Between . and 3
o'clock, yesterday afternoon a sneak
thief entered the house of John r. Hogg.
of this town, ransacked two bed rooms
on the second floor and stole lot Of
jewelry and All amount of money
Among the articles of jewelry missed
are two diamond rings, one, a large
stone set In black enamel, the other a
groop of small stones, q silver ring bear
ing the initials "E l.. II. D" and three
gold bracelets. one Of which was inland
with black, and set with gold stars.
At the time Of the robbery the occu-
pants of the house we're in the rear yard,
and the loss was not discovered until
about two hours after. BY that time
the thief had made his escape
neighbor saw O man enter the house,
and describes lin as being about feet
inches in height, rather stout and
wearing pair Of light pantaloons,
square top derby and pearl colored top
coat.
man answering to the description is
said to have taken the . 30 train north
The residence Of R. d Bowland was
also entered by an open window But
after going upstairs the intruder was
frightened of by some one in the house
Nothing was missed The chiefs Of
police at Wilmington and Philadelphia
have been notified.
AZ a recent meeting of the
board Of managers of the Cecil
County Agricultural Society at Elkton,
the racing program Of the coming
fair was arranged. Other matters Of i'm
portance were transacted. There is
every indication that the exhibition will
be great success.
Evening journal., 1893-04-12

before and since the civil war the United
States have always been designated in
the plural; thus Article ILL., section 3,
declares that treason against the United
States shall consist only in levying war
against them, or in adhering to their
enemies. giving them aid and comfort
and Article XIII, adopted since the civil
war, declares that neither slavery nor
involuntary servitude, except as pun
ishment for crime, whereof the party
shall have been duly convicted, shall
exist in the United States or in any
place subject to their jurisdiction.
This lesson in grammar is commended
to all writer's and speakers who refer to
the United States They must be
careful to speak of the United States
not as he, she, or it, but as they or
them
Evening journal., 1893-04-12

that there is a royal road for women are
ignorant; those who expect to travel by
it are deceived Like man, woman must
toll for what she gets
If women pretend to tell each other
that they viii live on the principle of
Come, Birdie Come, in a world where
man has been living for six thousand
years, or more, in the practice of the
Root hog -ordie' struggle for living,
they are committing great wrong, and
working irreparable injury to those
whom they mislead.
Evening journal., 1893-04-12
Sale of Robert Graves Property.

The personal property Of the late
Robert Graves win be sold at public sale
at No. 9O6 French street, April 20. The
property consists of all the articles con-
nected with the catering business, house
hold furniture, horse and wagons. James
Harding is the administrator.
Evening journal., 1893-04-12
YOUNG MEN ATTEND A REcEPTIoN
Given Last Night by the Young Mems
Christian Association.

The reception given last night by the
members of the Young Mems Christian
Association TO young men who
live in boarding houses, was well
attended
The entertainment consisted of a
violin solo by Miss Nellie Gillespie; /;
instrumental SOLO Miss Mabel George
instrumental trio Misses Florence
Kersey, Gertle Harlan and May Welsh;
recitation, Harry Kimball; violin solo,
Miss Martie Solomon; cornet solo, Wal
ter Wall reading, w f. Hoffman
vocal duet, Miss May Miller and Fred
Beaston; solo, j. r. King.
Evening journal., 1893-04-12
DIsorderIy in a Paw Car.

jeremiah Lucey went into the pay
car of the P. w. & B. railroad at the de-
pot yesterday in a drunken condition.
He became so disorderly that Special
Officer Smith arrested him. In the
Municipal Court this morning he was
fined So or twenty days.