davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-09-01

StulPs Instant Cure of Pain cures pain
and all Summer Complaints. For sale by
Dan Krapf jr.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-09-01

Karl's Glover Root will purify you
Blood, clear your Complexion, regulate you
Bowels and make your Head clear as a bell
25c. and SOC. Sold by Dan Krapf, jr.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-09-01

Have you called at the Frostburg Dental
Parlors to see Teeth extracted without pain
by Electricity? The current can he adjusted
child.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-09-01

Take Kentucky Blue Blood Root for the
Blood, Liver and Kidneys. For sale by
Dan Krapf, ir.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-09-01
Business Locals.

Mrs. T. S. Hawkins, Chattanooga, Tenn.
says "'Shilohs Vitalizer' saoed my life. |
consider it tie best remedy for debditated
system | ever used' For Dyspepsia, Liver or
Kidney trouble it excels. Price IS cts. Sold
by Dan krapf, jr.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-09-01

The Stull Medical CO., Toledo O., will give
$50 for case of Piles that Stul's Speedy
Pile Cure cannot cure. For sale by Dan
Krapf, ir
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-09-01

The Little Joker Liver Pills cure habitual
Constipation. For sale by Dan krapf, ir
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-09-01

Have your teeth extracted at Ritter's new
Dental ParOrS,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-09-01

Use Wells Laundry Blue, the best Blu
ing for Laundry use. Each package makes
two quarts 10 cents. Sold by G. +. Betz.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-09-01

When Baby was sick, ave her ca;toria.
When she was Il Child, she cried for Cl.;toria
When she became Miss she chung to CaStoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-09-01
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
Taxpayers, Notice.

UNAXES for the fiscal year ending June Is,
i 1895, ARE NOW DUE AND PAYABLE.
BY action of Council discount of 5 per cent.
will be allowed on all taxes paid on or before
fore September LIST. after which date no dis
count will be allowed.
BY an Act of the General Assembly of
Maryland, Chapter 1856, of the Acts of 1888,
taxes are "A lien on the property of the party
taxed, and all taxes remaining unpaid
months after the same shall have been levied,
the Bailitf shall charge and collect interest
iron, the date Of the lery, at the rate of 6 per
cent. per annnn.
s-Y"Office with John G. Dcnnison, magis-
trate Water street. where | can be found
from to 9p. III. daily except Sunday.
SAMUEL BOWEN.
June23 Bailiif.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-09-01

Frostburg Dental Parlors, Wehner
Block, Broadway, DR.. |. l.. Ritter, Pro-
prietor.
Our parors will be open day or night to
those requiring our services. Special atten-
ton will be paid to treating and filling the
Natural Teeth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-06

h tendencies. when women think that
knoviedee IL al thsy need II to lead them to
deny or minimlss the radical difference Of ser
on which Tsnnyson dwslls 20 much. Mr..
Brooke suggests that only women could have
the audacity TO contradict oBs Of the prim eval
facts OF the universe
These were the errors into which the Princess
fell. and which defeated her aspirations. That
IL what Tennyson seems principally to mean.
But Mr.. Brooke secs that We have now far
more data TO 20 upon than Tennyson pos
sessed. The steady work Of women during
the last fifty years. and the points that they
have won have added element after element TO
our experience. It IL doubtful indeed. whether
Tsunyson saw clearly to what conclusions his
own views expressed In the famous lines Of
the Princes speech would logically lead;
And 20 these twain. upon the skirt. Of Time
sit side BY side. full ,umm'd in all their povsrs
Dispsnsing harvest sowing the Tobe
eeif.rsvsrent each. and revsrencing each.
Distinct in individusntiss
But like each other even as those who love
tits now Jtvious that these verses assertfsr
more for women than that they should ind
their only perfect life In marriage and In
home their only exercise Of sacrifice In moth
erhood. in nursing the sick. In tending on the
poor or their only career in devotion to those
do not exhaust the womanly work Of woman.
To be. indeed, q true wife. or to be
sweet and noble mother. is a work
Of womanhood done not only for the home.
but for the state and for human
ity at large. No higher work In the world
exists than that OF forming children into
true and loving men and women. But Mr.
Brooke perceives that this does not cover all
In our complex and crowded society there are
thousands Of women who have no home who
are not wives and mothers. but who crave to
become themselves. to realize themselves
in work. to live outside OF themselves
in the life and movement Of the whole.
These scarcely come at all within Ten
nyson's outlook at the end Of The
Princess" For these the education in
knowledge and the training Of their powers
to all kinds OF work is necessary. but
with clear consideration OF sexual difference.
This work is. however. to be carried out on
other principles than those which the Princess
laid down: In cooperation with men. with as
large training In the Just use Of the emo
tions In the right expansion OF the imagina-
ton. In true sight Of the beautiful. and In
the wise development OF the ideal and the
spiritual. as In the accurate knowledge Of
science aud history. OF law and literature
H. H. W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-06

lyle seldom was-and he was always revsrent
also. IN relation TO the Divine Mind itsslf.
Mr.. Hutton comedies that Emerson IL most
stimulating writer. but not always because he
has got hold Of real truth; sometimes the
stimulus IL due to his putting an old error Into
q novel and fascinating dress. To be stimu-
lated By him to the best advantage one must
be impelled to challenge his gnomic sayings
and to siit them through aud through before
accepting them. There IL s,dlRnity about him
which often gives false afr Of authority to
his announcem ents. and 80 takes In the un-
wary There IL also at times cant OF scien-
tifc symbolism In his language which makes
II at once obscure and and effective. What was
most memorable in Emerson was his depth
Of conviction. his pithy metaphor. and koen.
placid criticism. No one could give more per-
feet resonance to the convictions OF the heart
than he His metaphor has . curious charm.
and sometimes a curious grandeur OF Its own.
His gnomic wisdom will live long and startle
many generations with Its clear. hish. thrill
ing note.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-06
ARE SOME NEGROES vESoMoUs,
Texas Doctor Exp.-Im satIaz with B:as.
Gun Nsgrsss.

From the Ga reL1a DAILY RasE
BRENNAN. Tex. April 2a-It has long been q
belief among the negroes that the bite OF one
OF their race who has blue gums Is about as
deadly as the bite OF a mad dog or rattlesnAks
Few white people think this is anything more
than mere superstition. and while Instances
are recorded In the newspapers every once In
awhile Of deaths resulting from bites inflicted
by blue-gum negroes. the general opinion is
that the death was not caused by the bite or
else that the blood OF the person bitten was in
such condition that wound Of almost any
character equally severe would have produced
death. 1t IL not questioned. however. that the
bite OF a human being-whethsr the blus-Rum
variety or not-may in some Instances prove
severe injury.
A case Is reported from the Lott store neigh
borhood negro woman. Ellen Touey. about
80 years OF age Was bitten about week ago
by her dRughtor-in-lAw.. The wound was on
the little finger. and was not at all dangerous
IN appearance. hut in a day or two the hGpd
began to swell. and the swelling was accom-
panied panied By great Pain; Il s3oR sPTs4d 70 the
size, physician Was called In, and he pre-
serlbed such remedies as the case seemed to
twenty hours Finally the swelling began to
abate, and the old woman IL now considered
on lair road to recovery
The doctor learned that the aughtsr-iR law
Was OF ne 6issogHn vdfITIlsty ana n examined
Anybody else. lie SAYS the gums are OF pur-
plish blue notified appearance, unlike those Of
the ordinary negro He IL skeptieal on the
poisonous than that OF any one else. but says
he Is experimenting with the virus or saliva
truth IN the belief Of the negroes The sub-
Jet Of HE expeStmsnt Il . small dog. which he
noeelated Win the virus. and ne says ne ls
ES1i.lak Tor asssl0pmsns with some decree 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-06
n, N. Hutton's E.says.

Readers Of the London Spectator will be glad
TO learn that Mr.. II. II. HUTTON has collected In
two volumes published by the Macmilans Q
large number Of his contributions to that pe-
rlodical. The author Of these miscellaneous
essays Is ono OF tho dearest. soberest. and
sanest writer's on literary sp bjects in England.
and reminds one In many respects Of Matthew
Arnold. His range OF knowledge 10 as wide.
his insight as deep his power OF reasoning as
strong. and. although he cannot be credited
with q poets Imagination. his sympathies
are catholic and fervsnt. Few men have ideas
better worth considering or are better able to
make words express precisely what they mean
without the faintest shade Of undue emphasis.
All OF tho papers In these volumes well ex-
emplify the Characteristic qualities OF Mr. Hut
tons mind but among the subjects discussed
there are some likely to particularly interest
American readers. such. for instance rs the
short essays on Emerson. Longfellow. and Poe.
to which may be added the authors views OF
Carlyle. Matthew Arnold. and Dickena
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-06

For Matthew Arnold as an sKpounder Of tho
Bible Mr. Hutton has no sympathy and very
little respect. But among these essays is
one dealing with Arnold as a critic Of litera-
ture which IL highly eulogistic. while at the
same time sitting. weighing. and distributing
Its praise with nice precision. Our author
doubts whether Arnold has had his equal for
surensss as we'll as confidence OF literary
judgment Some very good critics are suro
without having sufficient confidence to speak
out plainly their sure judgments when those
judgments are likely to be unpopular. Others
are confident without being sure. But It IL
very rarely that We nsst.With a critic so nearly
infallibls as Arnold on most questions OF the
finer taste who has the confidence 70 express
judgment that IL not welcome TO the public
with such calm authority. For An example We
are pointed to the authority. with which he de-
elinss to regard the sentiment expressed In
Burns's sinRulAEly populsr poem. =" A mRn'sN
man for = that" a. expressing the core Of
Burhs's mOst serious conviction The Ae-
cent Of high seriousness born Of absolute sim
ssrity." Arnold dseldsS IL not there. but
BQFns's genuine criticism OF hfs-Whsn the
sl1sE PSst u Aim sDsAkS. y tE0Aie" aaa Z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-06

sense Of duty. we're those IN whose hands
power should dwell The voice OF the people.
he thought. was q babbllnR voice. for they
were led By mere orators. Tsnnyson Was
never democratic at heart; he was always
an aristocrat. Rank and birth. indeed.
when thsY we're unworthy Of their prlvi-
lege. he despised and denounced; but
II does not appear that he ever wished rank to
be dissolved or privileges 10 be overthrow. or
that he even conceived the ides that the people
Of themselves we're to choose the best men.
The republication with which Wordsworth
and ColsridRs were at first enchanted. but from
which they atterward retreated; the rsvolu-
tionary spirit OF Byron; the more deliberate
wrath Of Shelley with the whole OF the idols
and expressions OF q society founded. ss he
believed on caste and force and not on edusl-
ity and love- we're one and all unrspresented
In Tennyson. nay By Implication they were
attacked by him.
Even Tennyson's patriotism. although in
tense. was narrow and ons-sided. tis the
warlIke glories Of England that he loves to
celebrate and he bestows but little ardor OF
sympathy on the long and more truly glorious
struggle OF the towns and OF the villeins for
liberty. His patriotism. moreover. was apt to
run into chduuinism and to make him mocker
OF France and the French character. Phrases
like the red fool-fury OF the Seine" show how
he looked on the passionate forms which po-
litical ideas hsd received In France. He saw
but little OF what France has done for the
world, including England herself; he had no
gratitude to her for her audscity. her
swiftness. her logical expansion OF the
thoughts OF progress into form; he did not
perceive that much OF the freedom English
men have lately won has been owing to Eng
lands calm contem plation. not unmingled
with pleasurabls but base contempt. Of the
mistakes which France alone has had the
holiness and the self-raorince to make upon
the worlds behalf Mr.. Brooke says truly
that in the history OF humanity there has been
no such example OF ingratitude as the inRrati-
tnde OF Europe to France. and Tennyson rep
resented with great vividness this ingratitude
In England. 1t IL also true that for other
nations his poetry revealed but little sym
patty. In this respect he was far be-
hind Coleridge. Wordsworth, Shelley. BY
ron, Browning The only struggles for
freedom with which he svows a fellow feel
ing were those OF Poland In his youth and
those OF Montenegro In his age. The battle OF
Italy for liberty IL scarcely mentioned. The
struggle OF our Northern States against
slavery was never touched. Tennyson. In
fine. never became International Once In his
youth. in "LocksIey Hail." he wrote Of the
parliament OF man. the federation OF the
world" but that higher conception to which
the love OF country ought to lead. acquired no
dsep root or lasting radiance In his mind. The
young man OF "Locksley Hall" reponts when
he is old OF almost all the enthusiasms OF his
youth Forward far and far from here 10 all
the hope Of eighty years"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-06

With the impulse given By PSFllAm sntary re-
form In 1882. number OF questions belong
ing 10 social progress WeIo EeaWGkensd and
took nsW forms Was the power OF govern
meat best placed In the hands Of the whole
people or 10 the hands Of great msn3 IL Il
plata that Tennyson- like Carlyle. answered
tAAt trsat nsb. provided Ihsy had : saDEsms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-06
4 Y,

One OF the most diseriminatlVe papers In
these volumes is allotted to Dickens On the
whole, Mr.. Hutton accepts Lswes's criticism
on the want OF true individual characteristics
In Dicksns's set types Of characters Peck
snih who Is pure humbug; hicaWbsr. who IL
always confident OF something turning up.
always crushed and rebounding, and always
making punch Mrs. Gam. who IL AlwaJs re-
ierring to sticking" and "monthlying." and
SO forth; Mr. WATdls's fat boy; Sawyer. late
Knoekemori. Mr.. Jingle. Mr. TuDmAn. Mr..
Winkle; Mr. PickWiek. Mr.. Weller ST.. nay.
even sam Weller himself. are acknowledged
TO be All types made in keeping with one
ruling feature. though Dicksns's wonderful
fancy aud curious store OF miscellaneous OBJ
ssrVStlons enabled him 90 to VGry the Gppro-
pirate illustrations OF that ruling feature. that
something which looked like the variety and
ease Of life resulted from the variation. To Mr..
Hutton 1t seems absurd to deny that the
power OF kalsldoSeople variation and multi
plieation OF the same general characteristics Il
the main ksy 70 DisksnS's humor and power.
But our author declines to follow LsWss n
explaining the nOyslist's popularity a. the
Sstsens Of ; kiad Of glamour Of satAusiAsn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-06
II.

III
Much moro might DO said OF Tennyson's
attitude toward the social problems OF tho
time. and especially toward the labor ques-
ton. Of whose existence and urgency he
seemed but imperfectiy aware. put we must
IeaSe ou w soo .,. " 80" w..
..on 49, .S" .o 49,. =. .. .h.t ar
uomanu ~. .tua - -. 49, - $3.50
..,s 80 -. ~ :" 1870 T. IN" =.
."o ~, 800 49,
makes tne herocf'
wsatns" TO be wroth with weakness womsas
pleasure. womans pain
Nature made mem ohhaef motions 0'onas' In 'h@
49, .. ~. ,..
~ " ' ''''''
The question long continued to dwell with
him. for In Edwin Norris poem published
four years after The Princess" but perhaps
written before. the fat curate. Edward Bull.
tells his friend, q poet that the idealizing OF
women 10 all nonsense take IL said ne
.ooa mad. IN, ,vom.n for the man
Ana for m. rooa and ipor.as. OF IN. world
prsttv face ia we'll and tbs IN we'll
To have dame indoor. that trims us IN
Ana Keeps US ush'' oa' 'nsse unrsA Nsys
seem ou' 'ne 'neme VI Nf'srs' anu nasou
Isay. God made the woman for the man
And for the good and increase Of the world"
NJ p,oor. ro,n,. an. tina. th,. 4. AVIAN
psn,.,ir =, ,h. 49,, -, -
80. ,,,a thar ,h., .rnr...sd Nv N. ala
Ltnas a. Tha pr,n..s.1 T.nnv.o, Ala ~
s.asnt N. ours,a,. visw a. .,h.n.tiv..
..,
'o1 p'N" Wv ''p'
At what note he wished the pine pitched we
hear In Tho Princess. and An analysis OF
that poem. considered as study OF the wo-
man question. occupies chapter OF this
volume.
The subject OF The Princess 10 introduced
In the prologue. story Is read OF feudal
heroine. who rather than yield to the wild will
OF king. took arms and conquered him.
Where lives" asks one such woman
now" To which Lila. the daughter OF the
house. replies:
There are thousands now
Such women but convention beats them dswn;
tits but bringing up; no NOR. than that;
'eu msh nave aoh' w NO" nA's you All
oIwIsh
That were some great princess would build
Far OF from men college IKE mana
Anu "ou,a 'sAen 'nem AL 'hA' men are 'Aushsi
s"'''
But would make It death
For any male thing but TO peep AtuL
rh.w.o,. ,r.s,,o, 4. h.,. ,.,a 81.
H. ., IiIIa.. a. ,h., ., "a. ,hs pr,na,I.
,ha ri. Wh.n IA w.s vonna $780, -.
80 49, H., ,h.t a.. 80. s
.na ., IN. noar,. .h. draa nj th.t a.. 80,
w.. oon"I 20 ~. ,oTasn hv.,hst - $3.50. a
hsU Ctr. othSr th.t ..on ,niN,,"S a",a.t1o
- IA ,h.t ,ona,h.- ,h.r $500. ,hs
,so, haInr Rnt wh.n va mat h.r =, ,h.h.
innin1 q, the t.la this 4. nor bsr vi.v W.
:, !. n haya han msda si,h.r ,ovs - sIsr. ~,
men Thair will thar ,scnI,,as th.ir w..
.baraotars hsva han lost an ,hn.a =, 80.
thsir waatna.. ,.[sn .dv.nt.ea 81 th.I-
roraDea sn.onr.e.d thst ,haS msv -. 49, ..
suhiaction Womsn nave han gr.st shs 81.
An Indignation 1ra.t IN ~ $50 a. $500
roart or.at IN .ci.n.. go, ~ a.. - :,
IN. lid WIZ .houIi ,h.x NJ, 49,,
ors.tp M. viii mSLa 4, 80 m "h.n ~
.uving ills and snbsr.d vhoIs a. r..
.sIva. and owad ~ nonSn ST. 80 ~.
ho,h tvnas q, ~orosnhnod a. Is.S
Az Irss. hu, .ba saas onIv On" 80 =, 49,
,hsir raI.tion 20 v,ouosn-,bos. ~ tr-.t -.
tHe.- 'S'o'NN W "N"40A N"NSS "hS heoe ahom
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-06


reputation fsctie writer and iyrcist II would b.
Interesting to Know what basis " WIS assertion la.
In regard 10 tho manual for Arbor Day e,scboo
Trus es says that W. A. D. can procure a copy from
the state superintendent Of Public Instruction who's.
addrsss IL Albany.
Here :. 4. novel letter.
" Ediio, NJ M,dioii Department:
"why does person grind their teeth while sleeping,
- >. e."
". can only ask. Doe. he grind their teeth ~hu.
seeping' And u he doea why do they let him
lam an Siou, to get Vols VIII and X OF the .-.,,
e.. Ao.,. ,rd 9.,,,. tan you tell inc where cnnsa
We cannot The psper suspended publication 10
Isg2 Can any reader help this an xious person
I. viii you ples,e inform me how many immisrsn,,
Sa@s.p ' Row %sn Ssd no fa or
possible let me snow how misny wsr. Roman cstG2ig
long Residence is necessary in Of the ststesb
any sscsp,cn'-s applicant FOR ei,is'n'hip Tu,t6.
I. Five hundred and two thousand mine hundred and
seventeen Immigrants OF these 2oa 767 are reported
by the superintendent Of immigration a. being with
out trade or business but this number includes also
men and children. o No official record 10 kept OF
the religion OF Immigrants but, Judging from the
IiEons OF the countries from which the immigrants
came. probably at least half were Roman Catholics
Z 6T.sg7 persons over 10 years Of could not
read; ebs2 could not write; 6Iols could
neither read nor write 8, In all Of the States
50 snI ,..,.,, So, a., 49,, $3.50.
Saa Oo.a W ~. 80 w.. -.
st No. " .,.,..,.s 49,, ,.s,,",
coming a citizen. q. Nothing in the law requires an
applicant for naturalization to be able to read
Z, W.. o..,, n, t,,.. t..o.n,, , wb., r.r..,,.-.
~. ,nian .nt,s,s $50 I,,.hS a W. S.,a,ssss
,,s . wq dPs"s ,a.
session had issen recess. Could rscsss close it or
would hays been necessary TO adjourn the exra see
sion oe'ore 'ne regular sess'on oesAnt 'ohS AAtsh
- NO NJ, anu, "Au oeen ~ sN.'s s .tu.E
era"ons anu oame o',husnS VI ooo'on "e.oe".
Inere are NO omc's' nsure~ o zen sneHaan' 'eh
newton, zen oo'oorsn, ecu Aeeene'. zen 'ee,efo.
zen oohhor' oeh opino,s' mere were o'ne.s ""
sao 'nA. more 'hsn nAt VI 'noui .e'e nisn. iu''
arc no omcisi "aus'cs ou' prooeoy Mse percehE
are even u not over % per CENT were Hsn' o. he'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-06

We have received = large number Of reptile, to W.
Henry A nesrCs request for the name Of the suthor
Of the poem beginning 4" Tell me. ye winged wud.r
All but two Of these say that the poem was writsa
By Charles MackAy. Ill u. chat IL. ~. seems u hav,
been NackAy'I trade mark ut these two vi,
gives the w ful. but snys that the IN.
snhor Is not tnown the other makes Tits nter.,uns
statement; The poem wSs written by Lady fIors
Hastings the victim Of cruel ISLANDER. originating
among her associates In waiting upon Queen Vic
toriA" Now. nr. W.. VINO says this right. or are all
the other writer's correct In ascrbing the poem 10
Maokay' nv W. - wrong. where did his story CONS
fromt Lady Flora Hastings died iu Jniy. 1872 having
written many poems. Mr. Nsckay died Der. - Issa
lie, too. had written many poems, and won Good
reputation rs fscile writer and yrlcist 1t would b.
Interesting to KNOW what basis " WIS assertion Las
In regard 10 tho manual for Arbor Day an School
Trus go" says that W A. D. can procure copy from
the state superintendent Of Public 1usructon whose
address IL Albany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-06
4 Z.


| greatest masters OF the erewsoms that ever
lived Mr.. Hutton notes as q curious fact that q
| fascination for the grewsome has been char
| acteristic OF the most original OF American
novellsts. Hawthorne was consumm mate mas
ter In It. and DR.. Holmes made study In this
school the subject Of Elsie venner." For Poe
the contem plation OF death and Of the earthly
compartments Of death seems always to
have had an oyerpowering charm. A passion
for producing that curdle OF the blood with
which the mind 10 apt to greet the close asso-
citation OF repusive bodily conditions with in
tense ideal feeIings-either OF love or scientific
desire-was almost the keynote OF his i'm agna-
tive geniua 1t Is also recognized that no
writer was ever freer from . sensual faint
None was ever more constantly haunted by the