davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-04-04
HYPNOTIC SINGING
The Most Disputed Incident n, .,
supported NJ Eaet.

Among the many items ar.o.
Du Maurier's masterpiece not tbs
interesting is the closeness with ~.
he stuck to the facts. Ones first i'm
sion upon reading how Syengali 80
Trilby to sing-how he hypnotizsS /
and commanded her to initiate
sounds he made on his flexible fias..,
was no doubt that this at least ~.
fight of poetic license. 1t seems ~
ever, to be well within the possihiGs
A case which in all essentials 60.
it was reported as long ago as 1Sso
James Braid. the first of the success
of Mesmer TO approach the hvrno.
sleep from the side OF science rs,s~
than Of charlatanism. After speakins.
the heightened sense of hearing nnsN
mesmerism and of the increase 81 NJ.
cular precision, they make, he sars
"feats of phonic imitation possiM.
which are truly astonishing.
Many patients will thus repeat :,
curately what is spoken in any lanpuags
and they may be also able to SIM i,
rectly and simultaneously both wora,
and music Of songs in any langn.a,
which they had never heard before
i. e., they catch tho words as we'll :.
music so instantaneously as to accom-
pany the other singer as if both had bean
previously equally familiar with hotb
words and music.
In this manner patient of mins
who, when awake, knew not tbs
grammar of even her own languasa
and who had very little KNOWLEDGE n
music, was enabled to follow NM
Jenny Lind correctly in songs in differ.
ent languages, giving both words and
music SO correctly and so simultaneous.
ly with Jenny Lind that two parties in
the room could not for some time In.
agine that there We're two voice. 81
perfectly did they accord, both in music.
al tone and vocal pronunciation d
Swiss, German and Italian songs. Sbs
was equally successful i'll accompanying
Mile. Lind in one of her extemporane
Gus effusions, which was long and ex.
tremely difficult, an elaborate chromatic
exercise, which the celebrated canta.
trice tried by way of taxing the powers
of the somnambulist to the utmost
When awake. the girl burst not even
attempt to do anything of the sort, and
after all, wonderful as it was, it was
only phonio imitation, for she did not
understand the meaning Of a single
word of the foreign language which she
uttered so correctly"
This is exactly Trilby's case only
more so, except that there is nothing to
indicate i'll the report that the patient
remembered Jenny Lind's songs and
could reproduce them, but the forma-
ton of a. trance state memory issa sui.
fioiently frequent phenomenon The
quotation is from Braid's Observations
on Trance, page Anew York Post
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-04-04
AM Appreelatlve welshman.

London Truth has the following
1.-THE following tasty inscription is from
a family mausoleum erected by Welsh
landowner and magistrate in Merton.
ethshire. To expend turf winnings on
erecting e. tomb looks, at first sight, &C.
centric, but possibly the builder was
moved by the reflection that betting
has brought many 10 their graves:
As to my latter end 60
To seek my jubilee
bless the good horse Berdigo,
That built this t04ssb for me.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-04-04
N CIV Percales

New spring dry goods in.
1.-The newest and freshest. :.
styles also elegant line Of. !.
v. Embroideries, Laces ETC.. !.
Our lines of table linens. ].
Napkins, Sheeting, etc..
were never better and.
never sold as cheap as. !,
...loW. -.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-04-04
Bimetallism and Fool Friends.
Chloago Inter ocean


The latest report from Washington
is another denial Of the rumor, re-
peated the day before, that the presi-
dent did not propose TO appoint COM
missioners to the forthcoming inter-
national monetary congress. This
denial Is surely probable. There
would be no good sense in refusing
to join such II movement. That re-
port is not the only one Of kindred
nature denied yesterday. The rnmor
that Coy. Mckinley had threatened
to leave the Republican party II it
should declare for silver, absurd on
its face, was authoritatiyely denied
The foolkiller seems to be in urgent
demand.
The truth II that there Is great
deal of loose expectoration on the
silver question, m strange forgetful-
ness Of the fact that the Republican
party is committed, squarely and
uncquivocally, to bimetallism with
ont any Juggling with terms, and
there Il no reason To anticipate any
backward movement from that posi-
ton in the national platform of 1876.
On the other hand, there is no doubt
but the bimetallic feature Of the
platform Of 1885 will he accumulated
and made more practical in 1896.
No man viii be nominated that does
not stand sqnaroly for both money
metals. The Democratic party has a
penchant for trying to fool the people,
but that is not the republican way IL
running politics.
In one respect the two party plat
forms for 1895 agreed, namely, IN
this Both parties looked to inter-
national agreement as means set
thing the silver question. An inter
national congress Is to be held, be-
You'd doubt, and the result will be
to either justify that hope or To- dis
pei tile illusion IL the hope prove to
be Elusive. Indeed, the conference
may meet and adjourn before the
next congress convenes even. Should
il meet and realize the anticipations
Of 1892 might have the effect to elnm-
mate the coinage problem from the
next presidential campaign, although
that is not probable. One thing Il
certain, the present is an inauspicious
time toatttempt to forecast the policy
Of 1896, beyond the general PROPOSE
ton that there can be no surrender
of bimetallisin.
In the ordinary course Of events
congress will not meet until next
winter. During this long interval
the statesmen, senators, congressman
and others can take rest. From
some safe coigne of observation,
where they can hear without being
heard. they can Keep abreast with
the progress Of public sentiment,
with naught 70 MODEST or make
afraid save only the Hessian iiy 81
the political wheat field the fool
friend. Il is now nearly twenty
years since Colonel Ingersell con.
tributed to the vocabulary VI polittcs
the term "fool friend ana the NJ.
cognition il instantly gained and
the hold il has maintained ever since
attests the wisdom of the Freucl
prayer, Defend me from my friends
j can defend my self from my enc
mics
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-04-04
O6R SHOES

For men and boys, ladies,
misses and children is now
complete-all new--manu-
featured expressly for US,
and at prices to sell. We
still have bargains in Cloth
ing of all kinds. Our line Of
trousers is the most com
plete in the city, and at the
lowest free wool prices. :.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-04-04
property.

y = ..owNAN. Pub. Enaarer Ut Bt.ms
ina. writes Last week our lttue r.sg 6a9y ~
aaiS one we have wes 'asen si,b s.l sgaa
At,er lwo doctors had failed to give resf eaa a.
VAS hanging On mere thread Ha ir,st ts#s
Minute Cough Cure and its lifc Was s84cd ~ Il
PRlnI,vx.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-04-04

A REPORT from London says Queen
Victoria Is suffering from rheuma-
tiem of such severity as to cause TO-
tai disability to walk, and that her
death may occur at any time. she
Is now seventy-six years Of age-of
viii be in May. The Prince o. Wales
would be her successor with the title
of the King Of England and Emperor
81 India.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-04-04

RETURNS received down to the
time The TRIBUNE goes to press in
dictate that Judge Clementson is de-
feated for the supreme bench by q
small majority. The corporationists
and the democratic machine COM
bined have again got the better Of the
people.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-04-04

SENATOR QUAY says the repnbli-
can convention Of 1896 will be the
counterpart Of that Of 1876. Hayes
was the dark horse who took the
nomination away from all the strong
men twenty years ago, and Mr.. Quay
thinks GOV. Hastings, Of Pennsyl-
vania, may, like Hayes, outstrip such
mon as Mckinley, Allison and Reed.
1t is 10 be hoped, however, that the
casting and counting Of the electoral
vote Of that year willnot be repeated
next year.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-04-04

THE Superior Inland Ocean paints
IA gloomy picture Of the city ON the
lake. It says: "Sincc the autumn
of 1892 there have been few lines of
business in Superior which can be
said to have paid anything like a
fair profit on the capital invested"
and that during the time named
real estate has decreased from one
half to two-thirds in value. The best
business lots can be bought from
$4,000 to $1,000, for which four or five
years ago ten to fourteen thousand
dollars were refused. Residence
property can now be bought for ONE
half and in some cases two-thirds Of
its former valuation
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-01-31

WASTING DISEASES WEAKEN WONDER.
~ fully because they weaken you slowly, gradu-
ally. Do not allow this waste of body 10 make
you apoor, nabby, immature man. Health, strength
and yigor Is for you whether you be rich or poor
The Great Hudyan is to be had only from the Hud-
son Medical Institute. This wonderful discovery
was made by the specialists OF the old famous Hud-
son Medical Institute. 1t is the strongest and most
powerful vltalizer made. 1t Is so powerful that it
is simply wonderful how harmless 1t is. You can
get II from nowhere but from the Hudson Medical
Institute. Write for circulars and testimonials
This extraordinary ReIuvenator Is the most
wonderful discovery of the age. 1t has been en-.
dorsed by the leading scientific men of Europe aud
America
HCDYAN Il purely vegetable.
HtDfAN stops prcmaturehess Of the dis
charge In twenty days. Cures LOST MAN
HOOD, constipation, dizziness, falling sensations,
nervous twitchlng OF the eyes and other parts.
Strengthens, invigorhtes and tones the entire
system II Is rs cheap AS any other remedy
HtDfA< cures debility, nervousness, ennis
sions, and develops and restores weak organs
Pains In the back. LOSSES by day or night stopped
quickly. over 200 private Endorsements.
Prematureness means impotency In the first
stage. It Is symptom of seminal weakness and
barrenness. 1t can be stopped In twenty days BY
the use Of Hudyan. Hudyan cos.s no more than
any other remedy.
Send for circulars and testimonials
TAINTED BLOOD-Impure blood dre to
serious private disorders carries myriads of sore
producing germs. Then comes sore throat, piinples
copper colored spots ulcers in mouth old sores and
falling hair You can save trip TO Hot Springs by
writing for Blood Book to the old phi sicans Of the
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
Stockton, Market and Ellis Sta,
=. sax Francisco CAL
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-01-31
Dissolution Notice.

The firm OF Cleman 4 Cowan, composed
Of John Cleman and John CowsD, here
tofore engaged in raising sheep in Yakima
county, Washington, has been dissolved
by mutual consent, said Cleman succeed
ing to the personal property and business
Of the firm and assuming the general
firm indebtedness.
Dated this 18th day of January, 1895.
CLEMAS & CowAS,
l-3t BY JOHN CLENAS.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-01-31

Night--clear and calm at the Old Town,
peaceful and still on the Natchsez. At
tho Jennie" mine, far up the slopes,
frowning down upon the murmuring
waters OF the Tietan, fitful gusts OF wind
were blowing, dead leaves rustling, pine
cones rafting and cracking as they fell.
Higher up the mountain tops were white
with snow-dne, powdery, icy cold.
Flakes OF it skurried hither and thither,
formed into drifts, filled the crevices OF
the lonely ssntinels of the plain. sifted
downward, onward; whirled into the air
As fresh gusts and stronger breezes from
above caught them few, light as feathers
over tall pines to stunted oaks; lower still
and more persistent in their descent, AZ
the trees began to nod and wind to whis.
tie through bare branches and swaying
trunks. Bolder and fiercer blasts drive
furiously against the slsnting sides of the
foothills. the snow turns to rsindrops a.
the warmer lowlands are reached and
soon a mountain thunder storm 10 LASH
ing old earth's defenseless crust with
lightning bolts and water torrents.
A trsnsformstion supreme, and one most
pleasing to crafty old Kotieton. chief OF
the Yakimas and their Klickitat allies.
returning as they were from what had
bean thought by the few wstchful ones
in the wild highlands to be but hunt
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-01-31
Notice for Publication.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, !
NORTH YAKIMA. WASH. Dee. 3, 1894
Complaint having been entered at this office
by John f. Ryan against Charles NJ. Parkhurst,
his heirs and legal representatives for failure to
comply with law as TO Desert Entry No. 300,
dated Aug. 10, 1891, upon the nel4 and nwl Sec
ton II, twp II II r 20 e, in Yakima county.
Washington. with view to the cancellation of
said entry; contestant alleging that said Charles
NJ. Parkhurst his heirs and legal representa-
tives, have wholly failed to-expend on any por-
ton of said tract the required one dollar per
acre yearly or any portion thereof during the
time since the date of said entry, and that the
said tract is entirely in its original desert cond-
ton, no part or parcel of the same having been
reclaimed or improved in any manner between
or on the dates of August ~, 1891, and August
10, 1892 August 10, 1892 and August 49, 1898; or
on or at any date or dates since that of entry,
required by the desert land laws of the United
States. the said parties parties are hereby sum
moned 10 appear at this office on the 18th day OF
Feb, 1895, at 10 O'Clock n. m TO respond and fur
nsh testimony concerning said alleged failure.
A. +. SMELLING,
46-6 Register.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-01-31

tied" Mitchell rode like ten thousand
fiends possessed him, that night. Awak-
ened from his dreams by the hurried
summons of the crowd which formed to
hasten to the scene OF the struggle, he
rushed like mad man for his horse,
never waiting for his associates to join
him as he dashed up the road to the res
cue Of his sweetheart. Fear, hope and
love combined surged In his breast, and
the ground glided rapidly under the
swiftly galloping hoofs of his horse as he
hurried on to Jennie. 1t was early morn
ing when the rescuers reached the settle
ment, and the first rays OF the sun were
cleaning over pearly. sparkling drops Of
rain, that glistened on tree and shrub and
roadside grasses. Not an Indian was
visibls-though the marks OF their advent
had been left behind. Charred remnants
of fences and out-buildings and still
smouldering ashes Of straw and stubble,
with here and there dead and burned
CARCASS OF horse or COW could be seen at
various houses. The residents of that Sec
ton unbarred their doors and came, hol-
low-eyed with fatigue and anxiety, to
greet the horsemen. The Indians, they
said, must have retired soon after Hsle's
wild ride begsn-they probably fearing
the arrival of reinforcements much sooner
than they did eventually come. Their
fortunate escape from death, Harper
thought, was due to the fact that the In
dians were few in number, and the rain
and storm, which had so soaked the
buildings that they could not be fred
Rejoicing in the fact that none Of their
families had suffered, the neighbors yet
alphabetically and mournfully heard of
the gallant endeavor of Fred Hale to
bring aid to them, and in sorrow listened
to the description OF his arrival at Old
Town. Jennie Harper returned to that
village with Mitchell and her father, and
| remained at the bedside of the brave
young fellow Through weeks OF ever
painful illness, broken by days of delrium
in which the unconscious mind and fe-
verish lips repeated the story OF the ride
for help, the girl nursed him and when
peace came, and the shsdowy wings of
deaths sombrs messenger fiuttered ST.
lently over the weary and tortured body
OF the man, the girl mourned him as one
SORROWS for brother aud a friend, sim
cerely, openly and tenderIy. Teddy
she would not humor nor heed. All in
vain his opportunities.
"Some day, my boy, perhaps; but not
now" she would say. $50 back to the
hills again, if you will or stay in the val
Icy il it please you more. Only-don t
AJAX me to come to you now. Wait, Ted"
And Ted went back to the mine-and
waited. L. f. SPERRY.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-01-31

Buggy cushions at half price at NJ.
Schorn's. 46-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-01-31

When Baby wac sick. We gave her castoria.
When she was Child. abe cried for CastoriA
When abe became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children. she gave them Cas,o.la.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-01-31

slowly and cautiously down the little path
to the pasture lot where Jennie kept her
only saddle horse. Slipping the bride
over the head OF the intelligent animal he
led 1t softly to the bars, let them quietly
down. and noislessly picked his way over
the damp, soft earth toward the road
gate. ''C.r-s-a-kv went the rasping
hinges OF that tumble-down structure, rs
he attempted to push it open-and sud-
den movement few feet away from him
in grass plot caused him to empty his
revolver at shsdowy form, from which
q tonge Of fame and sharp report leaped
back in answer as he jumped upon his
horse and dashed into the road.
Whether or no he ever lived 10 reach
the Old Town, Hale congratulated him
self that his ruse had at least the effect
Of drawing the attention OF the Indians
from the people in the house. Indeed,
he began to ask himself II the whole
Yakima reservation had not emptied its
hordes Of dusky inhabitants into the
highlands of the Natcheez; for bullets
were singing around his head, the thud
OF horses feet followed fast upon those of
the animal he bestrode, and the Iadans'
own yell-metalllc, savage, vicious
oft in his ears. Suddenly he felt numb
ing, singing pain in his arm, after a
short fusillade, another ON his forehead
and, as he hastily reached up to wipe
away the warm fluid which blinded him
a. it flowed from the latter wound, ne al
most fell from his horse as q sudden spas
modic contraction of the muscles and
nerves and sharp, burning agony ran
over his body-s bullet having shattered
. rib and passed through his lungs, which
quickly began to ill and force upward
into his painting throat and mouth hor-
rible something he knew to be blood.
Keeling, tottering like drunken man,
half-unconscious, suffering q thousand
tortures ~ his life-Huid welled upward
and outward through the ragged hole in
his breast, the unfortunate man was
borne along at GREATNESS speed, over the
mountain trail, down the gullies to the
banks Of the Nstcheez at the Septris Pa
tahanum. The cooling waters of the
beautiful river revived him, a. his horse
attempted the ford but lassitude and OBJ
livion again soon claimed him-and it
was only half-whispered yet mono the
less thrilling, appalling word which
greeted the crowd that surged from q ss-
loon in the Old Town as the Gathering
hoof- beats called them to the door in time
to catch fsinting form as it fell from the
animals back, its pale lips faltering out,
Notwithstanding"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-01-31
A NATCHEEZ ROMANCE
Why Ted Mitchell Went Back to His Mine
on the Banks of the Tietan.
A GLIMPSE AT YAKIMA IN ITS EARLY PIONEER

Tale Battle with Indians Back the in which Young
New Yorker Distinguishes Himself Dangerous Ride for
Assistance, Losing His Life in Consequence--A Story
Never Before Told in Yakima County.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-27
TELEeRAPHIc TYPEWRITER.
Novel Method of News Distribution Fol-
lowed In Paris.

Novel Method of News Distribution Fol-
lowed In Paris.
L'Agence Havas, the great distributor
of news at Paris, has introduced recent
ly system of telegraphic typewriters
which for rapid spreading of iDforma.
tion eXcels anything known. The ma
chine was invented as we'll as perfected
by an American, Mr.. Wright, and, aft
er some adaptation necessary for the pc.
culiar purpose it had to serve, presents
now the perfection Of an apparatus for
the news bureau A typewriter in the
central station works the machine, and
all the subscribers receive the identical
information in less than one-third the
time required by ordinary telegraphic
transmission. Absolute accuracy is
guaranteed, the operator sees what he is
writing, and mutilation or dropping Of
words is impossible.
The system of news distribution Is
very complicated, but great pains have
been taken to secure it against any like.
ly interruption of the service All the
wiring is through underground cables,
OhO SHb4O DSAbk aiiOnCh III - BIOup VI
10 subscribers, but there are 20 wires
in each cable, allowing a reserve of five
wires for each circuit. The machine is
quite different from the old American
tiokers, in that the paper used is not a
strip three-quarters of an inch wide, but
roll Of paper g q inches IN width. The
principle is that of typewriter. each
key of which is connected with special
communicates, allowing an electric cur.
rent TO pass through the line, upon
which are disposed y given number of
receivers with typowriting attachments
but without any elockwork. A typo
reel guided by the current from the cen
lral station prints upon roll Of paper
as in typewriter Tho oommutator
mentioned above is set going by a small
electric motor receiving its energy from
a battery OF so Tudor aooumulatoTs, -
Nature.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-27

The ozar occupies q prominent part IN
Russian proyerbial looutions Many Of
these remind us Of similar sayings cur.
rent IN western Europe. We give here
some of the most original specimens
tTho crown docs not preserve the c|hl
from headache. Even loprops oAaI
Is pronounced healthy " Even tho dead
body of the olar decays II Il Is not ON
balmad. " Tho voice of tho olar hnds
an echo, oven though there beno noun
tains noar. a teardTop ip the o1ar .
oye costs tho country good many poeh
st bandkerohiefs "Whop ihe oIar
writes VERSES, woe 90 tho poetsl " what
tho olaT fails 20 achieve, zine VIII bflhs
10 pass "Eyeu tho osar's COWS blns
fo,th nothing bat calves "Whop 'he
olar has the sm6ilpog, ths country naf
rios ths marks ~ ihe disease ~ ~ 1he
car presents you Wllh an tRsl hs 90
mands q fowl in retpIp "~ hIsnf ~
luuH
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-27
Castoria.

"castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children"
DR.. G. c. OsGooD,
Ioxve1I Macs