davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-17

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour-Winter
pafents 50 O562 So do straights So 3502 so;
spring patents, So 1908 so; do straights, 81 loo
2 IS: bakers, 81 1902 25: No. Spring Wheat
56sz 6d6OS4c: No. 3 Spring Wheat, nominal :
No Red, 55@55ssc; No Corn, 1850
44gAc: No. 2 Oats, 29c; No. White. 1880
3212c; No. White, 32C03212c; No. 2 Rye, 521ac;
30 2 Barley, 54@56c; No. 3, 5212@54c: No. 4,
nominal: No. ] Flax Seed, 81 Al: Prime Tim
othy Seed, SIS rs: Mess Pork, p Dbl, 81 S712
0I2 90; Lard = 100 Tbs, So 1906 7712; Short
Ribs sides Qoose) IS S095 S5: Dry Sailed Shout
ders (boxed), S454@47s: Short Clear Sides
(boxed) So 25d6 so; Whisky, distillers finished
goods, per gal, 81 %.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the Butter mar
ketw was firm. Creamery, lo@lSc; diaries, S@l6c.
Eggs, quiet, 1112@l2c.
Livestock.
The cattle market was weak steers sold from
So 80 TO Sc 50; COWS and bulls, 81 60G4 %, and
Texans, 81 50@5 ..o
Hogs were active and steady; light "a 25@4 so;
mixed, 81 5094 60; heavy, 81 2594 10; rough,
81 1904 40.
sheep steady sales making on basis OF 81 759
rs for poor TO extra sheep, and $3 5Oe5 90 for
lambs.
Receipts - Cattle, 500; calves 100; hogs,
$4,000; sheep, 10000.
THE EASTERN COTTON MARKET.
NEW YORK, March 16.-The cotton mar
ket opened al advance Of 10 to 15 points This
was followed up by a further Improvement until
an advance of about 20 points was recorded. Then
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-17
COAST DIVISION Third & Tovu.eud Sis

COAAI BiFISIUN lThird e Townsend Sts.)
6:4oA San jose, New Almaden and Way
Stations. Observation-Disclosures. Is45F
S.I5A San JOSE Tres Pinos Santa Cruz
Pacific Grove, Paso Robes San
Luis 0bspo and Principal Way
Stations. ..................... 7.e5r
10s$OA San Jose and Way Stations. $1,000. 5:O6P
I1:45A Palo Alto and Way Statons....... 3:3OP
s2:2OP San Jose Gilroy, Tres Pinos Santa
Cruz, Salinas, Monterey and Pacific
Grove ........................ sI0.40A
'3:3OP San Jose and Principal Way Stations O:s7k
%a;25P Palo Alto and Way Stations 49,. *S:o6A
5:i0P San Jose and Way Stations ......... sS.ASA
6:3oP Palo Alto and Way Stations ....... G:35k
iIl:45P Palo Alto and Principal Way Stations f7;3SR
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-17
medium granted, and 4@414c 8 ID for small fat
dressed do, 5@17c p ID.
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

SATURDAY. MARCH 1e
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-12-12

In round corncred Cut
away Sacks. Also Square
Cut Double Breasted Sack
Suits in all qualities. Our
$40 All Wool Suit is an
Opener. Worth S12
anywhere.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-12-12
Boys Suits.

Five to twelve years.
$3.50 to -. 90 per Suit.
Our Combination Suit
with two pairs Pants and
Cap for 1915 is extra
value. Call and See.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-12-12
MEMS 0v0rc0ats.

Fine Kersey in Black,
Brown and Blue. Best
value in the market for
$12, same as others will
sell for from $14 to S15.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-12-12

From IA to IS years,
very good quality from
x3. Is to 81. We also
carry a line of these suits
from S5 to 50.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-12-12
All About MiDter ClotbiDQ.

UR STOCK Of Winter Clothing is the largest and best
in the city, purchased from only leading manufac.
turers that make speciality Of perfect fitting and
wemade goods Every garment represented
money refunded
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-12-12
Boys knss Pants


Ages 4 to Is years.
You have trouble some
time in finding extra
sizes in Knee Pants.
We have a good line Of
them. Our prices range
from Csc for a good
Cotton Grade to SOC,
75c. 81 and $3.50 for
the better grades of All
Wool.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-12
MINOR MENTION.

A thief broke into the home Of Joseph
Jefferson. SO Holmes street, Tuesday night,
and carried away lot OF clothing.
i. X, Smead, charged in Justice Joyce's
court with having assaulted j. Nj. Gephart,
was yesterday tried and discharged.
The Epworth League Of the independence
Avenue NJ T.. church VIII give an ice cream
social this evening on the church and par
sOnage lawn.
John Browne & Co. sold for Charles A.
Tmmons the east thirty feet Of the west
sixty feet of lots II. r. IS and Il. in block 6,
Prospect summit to Catherine Morrison for
i,l2j cash.
case against Gus Faith, who was charged
with having stolen $50 worth of negatives
from N. Richardson, the Main street pho
Mr.. and Mrs. George Combs. of Cen
tropolis, We're yesterday arraigned in JUS
tice Cases court on a charge of having as
sauHed Laura Bennett. They gave bonds
for their appearance to-day
Edward Elliott, indicted, by the grand
jury for attempted assault upon Mamie
smith, Of Eighth and Broadway, was ar
rested on a caplas warrant by, Deputy
Alarshals Jarboe and Casey last night and
placed in Jail. The girl is years old.
James Lewis was yesterday arragnea be-
fore Justice Walls. charged with stealing a
diamond ring valued at so from o. IL.
Stevens, a pawnbroker, at 92i Main street
He pleaded not guilty ana entered ms per
sonll reCognizance for trial Monday.
Dr. Y. z. Nasssar. will address the non
ius. September %. Ills subject is: CRY Of
tha Drink Traffic" The meeting Will be
held in Clyde Conversational church, Sew
ynth and Brooklyn. AGmiSsiOn free
a quantity Of hay in a cattle car IN the
Kansas city. Fort scott ~ memphis ran
rad yards was set on hfe ygsiteEHay Lore dqpe-
noon by spark from sWIjih Snsimr.
The fire department was called out, but
found the blaze had been eXtnguished by
Jan% oni. a colorcdt girl, whose home IS
i'm Munford court left home Tuesday fore
O. D.. #rFtf l4 o.. mo tod
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-12


c. p. Smith, Topeka, IS at the Coates.
T.. Y. Woln ST. Louis, is at the Coates,
1t. IT. Vent Chicago, is at the Coates.
r. @. Frost Minneapolis, is at the
Coates.
r.. W. Lee. Omaha, is at III Coates.
G.. II. King Philadelphia, is at the Coates.
@. W, Miller, Des Mo.nes, is at the
Coates.
W. l.. Clark ST. Louis. is at the Coates.
u. l.. Snyder Memphis, is at the Coates.
Hon Iaek Mulhall, ot the Indian Terri
tory is az the Midland,
Mr.. j. j. Frey. of the Santa Fe, was at
the Coates House last evening,
c. G. Loughead, Coliwater Kas., is at the
New Albany.
j. H, Heaton, Enid o, r., Is at the New
Albany,
S Arnold, Ottawa H., is at the New AL
W r. Carter Clay Center, Kas. is at the
New Albany,
". D Bailey, Nevada, Mo-, is at the
New Albany.
AIR. A. G. Miner, Of sedalla. was at the
Savoy yesterday.
pr W. ]. Taylor Of St. Paul is in the
City, lie is going 10 EDDY. n NJ, for his
Rufus cove, the former Populist chief
Of police at wichita is at the Coates House.
Frank Mcclure. Independence, Kas., is
n The Victoria.
Lee Nance, Fort Madison. Ia, is at the
Victoria.
C. \, Knowlton, Parsons. Kas., is at the
Victoria.
II. R Fitzpatrick, St. Louis, is at the
\. ?. Pearson Chicago. is at the Vic
], E, Strauss. St. Louis. is at the Vic
torla,
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-12

EVANGELIST Shawhan has returned from
tra Clear LaKc, Ia, CampmoCtiug. He
made a characteristic talk last night in
shelley park Mr. Shawhan viii push the
campaign In Shelley park until the big
tent Is taken down.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-12

q. j. Bennett, who has been n letter car
ricr al the postotlae in his city for sever
al years, yesterday handed i'm his resisua-
uon. he VIII 20 10 Warsaw, IN, TO prac-
tice medicine. a. b. Leary, of the substi-
tute force, was promoted to take his place.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-12

,hrow twenty fe,t into the air when
struck BY the train.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-12

c. b. Smith, Topeka, IS at the Coates.
T.. Y. WolnI ST. Louis, is at the Coates.
G. #. Vent Chicago, is at the Coates.
II. C.. Frost Minneapolis is at the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-17
HIS Heat OUT.

Remarkable Vitality of "a Mexican Peon-
some Queer Records.
Who, of the medical readers of the
RepuJIic, can furnish information con-
corning the ability, or even the probability
of n representative of the human family
living. if only for a few seconds. after the
heart has been punctured or removed from
the body? Nv old friend, DR.. Whitelatch,
tells of a case reported in his medical
journal of a Mexican peon who ran nearly
the fourth of mile after he had been
stabbed in such a manner that portion
of the heart weighing one and half
ounces was entirely severed from the
main part of that organ.
In English Notes and Queries for July
%. 1854. there is an account of a priest,
presumably a crusader, whose heart was
cut from his body by the Turks, and who
after that had sufficient vitality left to pick
up the removed organ of life and carry in
his hand from Dalmatia to Italy.
In Lord BAcon's works. Historic Vitae
ct Norris" volume IL, page 173, edition of
I7iO), find the following wonderful story
related:
~ remember to have seen the heart of q
man who was dis emboweled as a traitor,
which. upon being thrown into the fire
according to custom, leaped on; at least a
foot and half, and then less by degrees
for the space, to the best of my remem-
brance. of seven or eight minutes"
Ancient tradition, and worthy of credit
it is, tells of a man who was emboweled,
in pursuance of that kind of punishment,
and after the heart was entirely torn out of
the body, and in the hands of the
executioneer, he was heard to say distinctly
three or four words of his prayer!
In Havne's Life Beyond the 100th
Meridian" there is story of a Kiowa
Indian who had been captured by some
Comanches, and who, after his heart had
been removed and impaled on n staghorn
pikepole. continued to live for some little
time. While in that awful condition, one
of his captors, thinking to torture the poor
victim the more. Haunted the bloody
trophy in the face of the dying man,
whereupon the supposed helpless wretch
seized his own heart and threw il into the
face of his tormentor!
In closing this mote" | repeat the
request tor additional information on this
curious subject. The literature of Living
Without a Heart" is doubtless rather
meager, yet the medical and other readers
of Notes for the Curious" may be in
POSSESSION of some interesting points on
the subject.-St Louis Republic.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-17

the external world received during sleep"
1t was for tho purpose OF interpreting
the dreams whose origin Professor Flint
so vaguely hints at that we owe the insti-
tuition OF the + ,yptiau, Grecian and Ro-
man oracles. We find that in divinatory
magic the BabyloaIans had the most elab-
crate code of rules; that Egypt and Baby
Ion were the chief sources whence the
the world acquired knowledge of the
hirher branches of occult sciences So
called Which knowledge, when Il passed
INTO the possession of Greece and Rome,
was consolidated and by them grated on
our occidental civilization.
But the ancients have hardly outdone
our modern and middle period seers in
the Importance gwen to this subject
dreams. On this point | would recall %
the reader the large part they play IN both
the Cd and New Testaments. Dr..
W. NJ. McLaury of this city,
in pamphlet on "HalIuciuatious
and Decisions" IN which, after devouns
some space to the discussion of dreams,
mo concludes: Dream, and visions COM
prise an important part Of the sacred
scriptures. Al iusp red writers sccm TO
have been impressed with the Importance
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-17

on which the school of Nancy rests. I'VE
find Liebault. Bernheim and Brullard,"
as we'll as Forel of Zurich, offering this
view and treating hypnosis as an ordi-
nary sleep, their hypothesis being that
person who falls asleep spontaneously Is
en- rapport with himself, while hypno-
tized subject Is en- rapport with the one
who hypnotized him, and this In their
theory is the chief difference. As there
are two classes of dreams so there are
two conditions of hypnotic consciousness,
(a) the light and (oJ the deep. In the
deep hypnosis, the sense decisions are
almost identical with the sense delusion
in dreams; as regards the mode OF origin
suggested dreams, and the origon OF
of the sense dclusions of hypnosis, they
are identical. In hypnosis, they as IN
sleep, stimuli are enormously overesti-
mated by the consciousness, i. c., drum
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-17

presenting even the details of events long
past with surprising accuracy and great
vividuess.
One of the most frequent occurrences
that confront the dreamer is the confu-
sion attending the sense of personal
identity; the unity of individual charac-
ter is blurred and seemingly lost. At the
same time he is himself and somebody
else; and he does absurd and perhaps
criminal things in the most matter-of-
fact way and is not at all surprised at do
ing them. How can there he a clear sense
of the unity of the Ego, how any con-
science when there is an entire abeyance
of "that coordination Of mental func-
tons, tho self-conscIousness OF which is
the feeling of personal IDENTIFY" To
find the parallel of this condition of the
dreamer and his counterpart in the wax
ing state will ask the reader to mentally
take a journey to one of our eleemosyn-
airy institutions for the treatment of tho
insane, and there regard one of the pau
per lunatics possessed with the delusion
that he is the Almighty; that he can do in
an instant whatever he will, and after
making this astonishing statement we
find hun beg humbly trfiing favor from
those to whom he has just proclaimed his
omnipotence. Such arc the inconsist-
encies of the distracted identity in the
sleeping and waking states. In the
former dreams. in the latter insanity.
The poet Byron has grasped in meter the
condition of these dreamers:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-17

building "air castles.n The actual con-
structive power so evinced IN dreams
whereby ideas are not only brought to
gether but new products formed from
them. both the scenes and the images be-
ing IN many instances new, though sug-
gested by similar scenes and images seen
in part or in whole are retained from
descriptions read or heard Of A casual
suggestion made during the day-for IN
stance, that a person has tact or courage
may induce a dream where the scene Is
entirely created by the fancy, yet is APP
proprIate to acts that would evince tact or
courage in performance.
Instances are related on good authority
of persons who have in their sleep COM
poseI poems, which II is positively as
serted took place in the case of the great
Voltaire, while others have solved difficult
mathematical problems, and Buriach,
the great Psychologist, worked out many
scientific ideas in sleep, while it is an ac-
cepied fact that Poe wrote 1.-The Raven"
in a sleepy delerium-a condition in which
he could hardly be said to be simply
dreaming, and yet one that is very much
short of actual delirium. 1t would be nigh
impossible to do anything involving such
coherency during delirium, condi ion OF
such gravity and so we'll defined by Pro-
fessor Maudiey that ] append 1t: Ibid
the invention of hell need any explana-
ton, the mental sufTerings of the deliri-
Gus patient in most instances might fur
nish it,
These instances of logical work done in
dreams illustrate the spontaneous nature
of the process of creative activity, with
which consciousness and will have no
moro TO do as active agents than with the
imaginative creation of the inspired
poets. for it is only when the products are
| formed that they rise into clear conscious
ness, and only when they are known that
they can be willed. A significant fact in
regard to the dramatic power displayed
IN dreams is the rapldity of its action,
presenting in an instant what would take
hours TO think out consciously or to de-
scribe adequately in words. still more
noteworthy fact Is the mental power OF
| the dreamer, the vivid recollection of
| things OF which he has no remembrance
! in the waking state. How lavlshly he
draws from iong-unused stores of memory,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-17

Of these evidences of spirit manifesto
ton. The Pentateuch. the prophets, the
apostles. all dwell with minuteness of de-
tail upon this phase of evidence of super
natural inspiration"
After the reader has waded through the
foregoing. / recommend for his mental
recuperation sweet sleep:
"Sweet sleep be with us one and all!
And II upon its Stiffness fall
The visions of busy brain.
Wen have our pleasures DER again,
To warm the heart. to charm the sight.
Gay dreams 10 all; good night, good night"
Joanna Bdiue, C"The Phantom SOng.')
w. j. O'SULLIvAN.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-17

Specimens Mounted True 20 Mature.
ard positively guaranteed Moth Proof
Send or Pr .ce Lit. highest Pr.ce pai1
for Raw Furs The Z ne 80 GuEsnnit2 N
the West h my employ.
Billings. MONT.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-17

ming with the fingers on table suggest
ing a military band to the dreamer, etc.
1t depends, however, very much on the
character of the subject what the interpre-
tation given to any stimuli may be. Inc
uncorrected Interpretation given to stimuli
which reach the brain is phenomenon
OF both sleep and hypnotIsm. As to Sc
ouence in dreams, and the fact that they
can be logical. and are frequently SO. we
find many cases where the dream con-
seriousness carries on some planned mem
tai work, showing that there may be logic
in the mental processes in sleep, ana al
herence TO the dominant idea OF wakeful-
ness even in dreams. We lind the same
logic al processes in the hypnotic subject,
where the mental process works out
logical sequence to the dominant thought,
which is the suggestion made by the hyp-
notizer. The activity OF the muscles IN
sleep is often an automatic continuation
of movements begun awake. We hud
that certain external stimuli mty cause
movements during sleep that imply con-
seriousness, i. c., where eXperimenters
have uncovered the sleeper's body, he
will frequently recover himself without
waking. If tickled with n feather he will
rub the part so stimulated. We find chill
dren will turn over in sleep when told to
do so without awakening, and that many
persons will readily answer in sleep ques-
lions put to them by a familiar voice, as
is frequently noticed between mother and
child.
The resemblance between hypnotsm
and somnambulIsm Is so great that the
name ''somnambulism" is used for both.
Hypnotism being described by Richet and
others as artificial somnambullsm, while
somnambulism las we find it in the Sleep
ing subjecO is described as natural SOM
nambulism.
NIGHTMARE.
A phenomenon very much akin to some
| forms of insanity is that of nightmare"
which, among primitive people, is dreaded
| and looked upon as possession OF the body
| taken by demon, though we have long
since interpreted it subjectively as aris-
| ing from some action of the sleeper S
brain. Its very name recalls the fact that
| Anglo-SaXons regarded the experience as
the attack of a night demon. Saxon,
moer-spirit, elf, demon, ETC., old Ger
man. mar-elf, demon-nachtmar.)
| We find the parallel of "nightmare" in
the waking state, in some forms of what
we call meloncholia, in which the insane
persons mind is possessed with some
vague. vast aud horrible delusion," and
he is incapable of the least exertion,
standing or sitting like statue
wherever he may be placed-in which he
may he truly said to DO in state of last
ing nightmare-impressons from without
that are recognized by the senses, are per
| yerted to suit the horrors of the delusion,
Professor Flint. in his very exhaustive
| treatise on physiology. as a rather full dis
| cussion of dreams and their causation
gives his opinion as follows: I'VE may
have dreams which are not due as far al
can be ascertained to impressions from
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-17

Dreams in their development have breath
And tears. and tortures, and the touch Of JOY;
They have a weight upon oar waking thoughts,
They take a we ght from of our waking tolls,
They do divide our being
SLEEP AND HYPNOSIS.
In comparing sleep and dreams with
hypnosis, somnambulism and insanity,
we find that the difference is not SO much
in kind as il is III permanence ami de-
gree. We have seen tina; in the sane the
dreams can be so iucohereut, SO illogical
aud 50 utterly At variance with the
thoughts and actions during conscious
ness that the condition Of the menta.
operations during such a dream Is Identi-
cal with the mental operations OF an in
sane person in the waking state. Here,
then, we have the parIloN.cal condition
of a person sane m his waking moments,
and practically insane an his sleep.
TIE striking similarity between natural
sleep and hypnosis or induced sleep must
have Impressed Br.ar very forctbly when
he gave to this induced sleep the name
hypuotism Or. hypuos-s Sleep. and
not ONLY uas the similarly impressed tins
most notable investigator since Mcsner s
time, but il is boldly held out as the base
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-17
PHILOSOPHY OF DREAMS
A Scientific Review Of the Weird PdnCieS
Of Our Sleeping Hours.
OF SLEEP AND HYPNOSIS
Or. O'SuIlivan, the Celebrated Med
tco-Legal expert, Discusses
the Belief That Dreams
are Warnings.

Copyright. 1895, by Bachelor, johnson &
Bacheer.)
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-17

science of psychology. From remote
antiquity to the present time human
ingenuity has been exhausted IN tabulat-
ing schemes for their Interpretation,
with the obvious result of much
charlatantism.
In modern times metaphysicians,
psychologists and alienists have been
obliged, from the nature of their invesli-
cations. to fully consider the phenomena
of drems. A mass of matter has been
collected by students OF psychiatry, by
alienists who study the phenomena from
its pathological standpoint, and by
physiological observers and experiment
ers who merely regard the physical
phenomenon, seeking its cause in
physical conditions. From this large
mass of data the following summary is
offered as the most satisfactory in rela-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-17

EFOEE the dawn
of history dreams
awed an interes-
ted primitive man.
The strangeness
and variety of the
p IN en- omena at
tractel Egyptian
seers, Hebrew
prophets and Gre
clan and Roman
philosophers. thus
laying the founda-
ton of the present
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-23
L. W0LFS0N, 1.-THE Busy Store"

The only warrant drawn by
the auditor today was No. II from
the sewer fund, in favor OF Consult
ing Engineer Samuel W.. Gray, for
$3.50, as salary.
Charles Schramm is rejoicing
over the safe arrival Of a fine girl,
and is in the hands Of his friends.
Fire Chief Tobin has moved
his headquarters from Market
street to Commerce street, and Is
now we'll housed in a room in the
new White building.
An ice cream party was given
last night, at a residence on Main
avenue, near Rodriguez street..
MIR. August Herff is happy TO-
day over the safe arrival OF a fine
new baby daughter in his family,
and Is receiving congratulations
with becoming modesty.
F. N. Sanchez was arrested
this morning on charge OF beat
ing and striking Negro boy. who
had had a fight with Mr.. SancheZs
son.
Helen Mary Layer, aged 56
years, a native of England, died in
the Santa Rosa hospital yesterday.
She will be buried this afternoon
at 5 o'clock in the st. Mary's ceme-
terry. She was here week and a
surgical operation was performed
on her.
The San Antonio academy
management has secured a build.
ing permit for an addition to the
academy in ward 4, to cost $780,