davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03
Relation Of HypnofIsm 10 Crime.

In the normal state. the subjective
mind Is controlled by the objective niiu'
IL Is always controlled by suggestion,
and usually by the suggestion or one
own objective mind. But In the hyp-
motto state, tho hypnotizer tries 10 take
cOntrOl-and 10 n certain extent SUCCEEDS.
So long as his suggest tons are IN llnc Win
tho suggs StiOnS of the subjects own Cd
iective mind. so long as they conform 70
his usual habits. and do not CONNECT with
his earnest desires, the hypnotizers con-
troll may seem perfect But as soon rs
the hypnOtiZer commands or suSges's
that the subject do something which he
has always considered wrong. the case
is entirely different. The law or auto
suggestion comes into play. He now mas
to work against the subjects own OBJECT
i've mind.
II | have been taught from my youth
IN that II Is wrong 10 steal. the habit OF
thought formed will be my bulwark OF
safety, which no hypn0tist can break
down. l will obey the previous susges,
tons OF my own objective MIND instead
of responding to his, and II ne persists
I'm his suggestions, he Will lose MS power
or control. My mental dissatisfaction
will cause me TO rouse from my hypnotlc
sleep. II, on the contrary, nave 10 re-
gard for the laws of property, or nave
been i'm the habit of stealing, l VIII ac-
cent the suggestions with alacrity, ana
will Immediately become a most accom-
rIishcd thief But this IL not PROOF
that the platform subject who accepts
suggestions 10 steal handkerchiefs from
the bystarders has thievish tendencies.
This Is merely an experiment; there Is no
moral question at stake nor any physicai
danger at hand. so auto-suggest,on ls
silent. and the hypnotist's suggestion Is
acted upon. subject may be given a
paper dagger with which to attack a
friend. There IS no real danger to any
one. the objective mind gives no warning,
and tba senseless attack is made. II the
dagger were steel, the suggestion would
me refused The moral element would
enter into the case. and the previous sug-
gestions of the subjects own 0DJectiye
that in his normal state he believes TO
he wrong. In the hypnotic state as out
Of If. our character is our protection
Harriet Z circuit. in The New BoheLiidh
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1895.
MEETINGS AND EVENTS TOMORROW

Pickett Camp. c. v. Central Han.
uenrico Union Lodge. Masons, Masonic
Hall.
Iysnhoe Lodge, X. Of T.. Eiietts Han.
syracuse Lodge. X. OF F., Odd-Fellows'
Hall
JEFFERSON Lodge. !. o. o. f. odd-Fel-
lows Hall.
Richmond Lodge. !. Q. o. f., BeiVldere
Hall. -,
Richmond Castle. *. G.. f., Eagle Han.
Anawan Tribe. /. o. Il. NJ, Laube's
Hall. .,
lndianola Tribe. /. o. X. NJ, Toneys
Hall ,.,.
Richmond Paper-Hangers' Union, Eagle
Hall
West-End W. c. I. u, Y. NJ. {. a.
Hall ~ \, ~
s,onewal Club. l.. L. OF A, y. NJ -
A. Building. ~ NJ
- T.. Lee Council. Jr. o. Y. a. M''
Jr. q. L. A. NJ. Hall. =,
Patrick Henry Council. Jr. .. L. a W.
Powhatan Hall. =, GOD
Grove Council. Jr. o. u. a. NJ 1oou-
Templars' Hall. ooors
rescue Lodge, l. o. G. 7. Hate"oou
Hall. - n,.oS street.
Myrtle Temple I. o. G. T., Pine-S'ieo'
baptist church. ,rou
,fc[;lu Catholic Union. Catheora, nan
%arne,ters' Union. Concordia nan.
COMPANY r, First Regiment ArinoiS'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03
The Last Bugle

I have one fervent prayer
That every day | pray
Cod grant that when my battles Ger
And | my helmet lay
Aside. that / may fold my hands ana slip
From life's worn fields away:
God grant the cares OF age,
Its weakness and its fears,
Nav not be mine: that / may know
No fading. lingering years;
No letting 20 of my strong grasp,
No dull eyes blind with tears.
To-day my heart beats brave,
And | ufe's march beguile
With onward. hopeful pace. The bugies
plav.
glory in the march Meanwhile
7 pray, let boots and saddles be the
cali
When ! drop out OF file.
-AIaude Meredith, In The New Bohemian.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03

Modern pugilism has q tendency TO 40
velop the lungs.-Toledo Blade.
1t has been discovered that Holmes
has a wife. Evidently her lie was not
insured.-Bristol Courier.
A keen observer has remarked that
very few young women are TO be found
among the new womeiL-Memphis COM
III srcial-Appeal.
After a young Texan spends eleven
years at the public schools, four years at
the University. and two years at a sehooi
of law or medicine, he ought 10 know
something about foot-bali.-Gaivestop
News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03
ON THE HUsTIN0s.

List Of Appointments for Democratic
Speakers In Virginia.
Virginia State
Democratic Committee Rooms.
October 81. 1895.
An announcement OF speakers and
times and places OF speakings. made as
follows:
HON. JOHN W. DANIEL.
Lynchburg. Monday. November 4th yat
night.
HON. GEORGE d. WISE.
Coochland Courthouse. next court-day
HON. III. r. WIcKHAM. GEORGE II.
HAW, ESQ. AND DIR. Il. l.. WIN
STON.
Pankes Turnout, November eth, T. NJ.
j, TAYLOR ELLrSON.
Chairman.
j. Bell Bigger. Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03
II Great Big Scoop

The Richmond Times made a great big,
scoop" by issuing an extra on Monday
morning. by the means OF which 1t gave
the news Of the University fire one day
ahead Of all Its competitors Its enter
prise IL commendable at all times. but
on this occasion It was especially appre-
ciated BY the pubiic.-Ciaxemont Herald. 4,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03

fruit thieves from her fathers orchard.
They refused to leave and dcffed her'
whereupob she shot all three. innlct-
ing painful wounds
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-02-07
TaouoHTHE SHADOWS LIE DARK

Though the shadows lie dark on our path, Vet, the hill-tops are gleaming with light. Though the winds sweep around us in wrath,
 love.
 Vcere is quiet and peace on the height Then sing though the pathway be lone love; Aye, sing, though the bleak winds are cold; Beyond is a mansion-our own, love An gleamng with jasper and gold. .Euough the flowers have dropped at our feet.
 love,
 Iu silent and hopeless decay, Vet ehers they are fadeless and sweet, love, la the glow Of eternity's day. Tren sing. though the clear sunry light, love, or the howery spring tune be OCT; For there cometh no canEering blight, love, 10 the bloom Of that beautiful shore. Though, as exiles afar from our home, love, We wander md douOtlngs and fears; Yet, beyond, where there gathers no gloom,
 love,
 Tho house of our Father appears. Loved ones are waiting on high, love Already the home-lightS appear; &ni music oi sweetness untoId, love, Oft steals on our listening ear. gnep sing we're ascending each day, love, More near to the heights of rest; Soft breczes are stealing this way, love- With perfumes of paradise bleSt A day or two more and the gloom, love- The toll and the strife will be OCT; And forever mid beauty and bloom, love, At home we'll ropoSe erermore. Emma l. Haanel, in Home Circle Magazine
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-02-07
Somo Things to Learn.

Learn to laugh. A good laugh is better than medicine. Learn how to tell a story. A well-told story is as welcome as a sunbeam in sick room. Learn to keep your own troubles to yourself. The world is too busy to care for your ills and sorrows. Learn to stop croak- ing. If you cannot see any good in the world keep the bad to yourself. Learn to hide your pains and aches under a pleasant smile. No one cares to hear whether you have the earache, head ache or rheumatism. Don'tcry. Tears do well enough in novels, but they are out of place in real life. Learn to meet your friends with smile. The good humored man or woman is always well come, but the dyspeptic or hypochon- driao is not wanted anywhere, and is nuisance as well-Detroit Tribune.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-02-07

get the barrel in exact line with the arm when extended, thus bringing the target, the sights and eye in one line. This position also minimizes the effect of trembling and rotating the arm. The weapon being properly aimed it should be held there, and the trigger very gently and steadily pressed. The mind should forget the possibility of an explosion, and the whole attention devoted to holding the sights of the revolver in exacty the proper position on the target.
 Above all things should the shooter keep up steady pressure with the trig- ger finger, and on no account yield to the temptation to add just little more force suddenly. The technical terms expressing these qualifications arc ''good holder, and "good trigger pull"
 The revolver is peculiarly an Amer ican weapon. The Americans have made scores never approached by any other nation. Not only are they first but they occupy every position be- tween that and the twentieth. Tho weapons in use are the quick firing or self-cocking and single action. What the self-cocker gains in rapidity of action is more than lost by lack of accuracy Still there are records where one has been able to put five shots in space of one foot square at distance of thirty six feet in four-ffths of one second Such work is exceptional.
 There is certain class of individuals who cannot put three bricks in line on table. Such of course can never learn to shoot. Further, the sight of n pistol may send the cold shivers down your back. In this case also, you will have something to overcome before you can become an expert shot.
 "I always expect them to go of whether they are loaded or not" overheard young girl say recently, speaking of pistols ''I am quite sure they can go off without regard to cartridges"
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-02-07
CUSHION FOR PINS.

folded double lover the cotton), gath cred and sewed round and round, to q padded and covered circle of crinoline or thin canvas. The center is filled with knots and stitches in coarse yell low silk floss, to resemble the center of a flower, and narrow ribbon loop is sewed to the back to hang it up by. It is pretty in any shade of pink, yellow,
 wine, terra cotta or old rose, and re- sembles rose, a little double holly hook or zinnia blossom, according 70 color. It is a pretty ornament when stuck full of little fancy pins. Any
 woman or girl would like one for her toilet table.-American Agriculturist.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-02-07
WOMAN AND HOME.
TREATMENT FOR COLO.
The Remedies of Our Grandmothcrs Are
 of Little Use.


 of Little Use.
 Humorous allusions to "colicky babies" are never fully appreciated un. til the condition Is observed in each in dividual's own offspring, and then somehow the humorous side Is gone, for of all rest-disturbing ailments, collie takes the lead. Overlooking is a prolific cause, and very often by reducing the food sup ply the ailment disappears of itself. But some qualities of the milk will produce collie, so that 1t Is as well to have a cure ready. It nearly always comes at night, but cannot be timed invariably, for if the mother or nurse count on Q couple of hours of rest through the day, it is just as likely to arrive then. 'Total depravity" can be applied to collie as well as other things. The symptoms are sudden, piercing cries and contraction of the legs. Some attacks are very severe, while others are mild. Catnip tea and paregoric, the remedies of our grandmothers, are of the little use, for they only soothe without expelling the wind which causes the disturbance. Drops and cordials are useless for the same req son. Peppermint wns about the only thing then used which removed the cause, and that was mahe to stupefy by adding laudanum.
 The remedy now in vogue with uni formly good results is soda mint. The tablets are sold extensively for indi- gestion, but liquid form is best for babies. Get ten per cent. solution, and for child up to a month old take onc-half teaspoonful of mint to three of warm water, slightly swcetened. Increase the dose with age.
 The effect of this simple remedy in most cases Is almost magical. The wind Is thrown off in an incredibly short time and the after effect is to soothe tho nerves, so that sleep comes swiftly in Its train. There is nothing deleterious in its composition, for the the sole ingredients are carbonate soda, ammonia md pip. menthol. Enough water must be given to kill the taste of the soda, which is very dis agreeable. ...-..
 Hot applications to the stomach are of first importance in this complaint. Flannel bands heated at the fire or wrung out of hot water, hot salt wrapped in flannel or a hot-water bottle next the skin all help speedy cure. But no medicine is lasting. With attention to the diet the number and duration of attacks may become shorter, but 1t will very likely be three months before they suhside.-- Kennett Wood, In St. Louis Republic.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-02-07
She Was Deceived.

There was steely glitter in her eyes that betokened a castiron nerve Stern- ly she gazed at the covering wretch, who in vain strove to meet her gaze.
 False" she said.
 He said not word.
 "We have been married four years now"
 Still he kept silent.
 You wor me by telling me that you belonged Ic y s'Iiride club that was bound yu iusc sl IlenIber every year and that there were only three of you left. And that was four years ago."
 He said noching, nor spoke. It was evident that she was on to him.-Cin- cinnati Tribune
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-02-07
HOW TO SHOOT WELL.
Hints for Women Who Would Handlc
 Rife or Revolver.

Hints Tor Women WhO would heAuic Rife or Revolver.
 There are some secrets or rather points Tn regard to shooting revolver that are worth while considering.
 Possibly, however, the tiger in the jungle and the bear in the mountain as targets do not allure you; but you may have the misguided midnight burglar to contemplate. It may be well just here to remark, in parenthesis, that the efficacy of pistols in the jun gle is open to doubt, but the burglar is always with us, and we ought to know the very best and most fin de siecle way of shooting him.
 The following hints are given on the authority of gentleman who is an ex- pert shot:
 How to stand and how to hold the weapon is of greatest importance. The body must be balanced equally on each foot (even If your burglar escapes meanwhile) slightly facing the target, and the arm held perfectly straight out. The arm should never be bent. The hand grasps the revolver high on the butt, with the thumb well around to the inside and straight, and the trigger finger entirely free. This throws the work of holding the revol- yer wholly on the outer fingers. The object of this position of the hand is to
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-02-07
Uncle Sam's Salaries.

'Did you say that her father had been appointed to prominent place under the government?"
 ''Yes."
 And to think I was about to pro- pose to her!''
 Has the appointment changed your mind?"
 "Decidedly. could support her very nicely, but don't know whether feel like taking chances on being ex- pected to chip in and support the en- tire family. Truth.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-02-07
RroiIlnR in n FrYInU Pan.

When one has no means of broiling over coals or under heat the next. best thing is broiling in pan. For ex- ample, have steak cut about an inch thick; after making the frying pan very hot sprinkle in some fine salt and lay the steak in the pan. Cook for two minutes, then lift the steak up and sprinkle the pan with salt; turn the steak and cook for two minutes; cook the piece of meat ten minutes in all, turning it every two minutes; then put the meat on hot dish and season with salt and pepper.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-02-07

both back and front pieces. Place leaves of white tissue paper inside, a trife smaller than the covering. Punch holes clear through paper and chamois, and lace with ribbon. Tie first in hard knot, then in long loops so as to hang. On one side of the cover place an appropriate design. The one here shown is of tan-colored chamois, em- broidered in blue forget-me-nots, with shaving mug and brush done in outline with the same color. Keep your mug clean" to be done the same way. Blue ribbons are used for lacing. Designs may be painted instead of embroidered. --Womankind.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-02-07
Knew What He Was About.

Enthusiastic Colored Spectator tat fashionable wedding)-Go it, gents keep de rice a-1ying-chuck it out live ly!
 Policeman-An' fwhot are yer eggin' av thim an fur-sure, y0u are not re- lated?
 E. c. S.--No, boss; but rice is good for chicliins, an am de sweeper hyahl Life.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-02-07
Reiterated to the Kitchens.

"The question as to what is the best yeast" wrote the answers-to-corres- pondents man, in response to a query that had just come in, must be left to the cooks and should be determined by q rising vote. Chicago Tribune.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-02-07
Tho Gigantic MedIci Rufa,.

Tho huge ruff was brought from Italy to France by Catherine de Medici. It became so wide that spoons, with handles foot long, were provided for ladies at dinner, so they could get their victuals to their mouths
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-02-07
Drew the Line.

Mrs. Hicks-Here am, keeping two girls and have to work like slave myself
 Hicks-Why don't you get another girl?
 Mrs. Hicks-Not much; come what may I simply won't work nights.-N. Y. World.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-02-07
A ErainY Yonth.

Mir. Richmann-I don't demand that my daughter shall marry wealth, but l do insist that the man she marries shall have brains enough to get along in the world.
 Young Slimpurse-Well, I think I've shown very good judgment in selecting a father-in-law, don't you? N. Y. Weekly.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-02-07
Beats Sentiment.

You may talk about tho sentiment The lovely flowers teach. But if you want a package sent That's got longer reach, Just step Into the first r'ce shop That happens to be handy, And tell the clerk to send her up A great big box of candy.
 Philadelphia Record
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-02-07
Needed More Room.

Miss Buyem-I never saw furniture and carpets so cheap. The papers are just crammed with bargains.
 Mrs. Buyem-I know it, and there isn't room in this house for another thing.
 Miss Buyem - How horrid! I will have to let all those lovely bargains go, or else get married.-N. Y. Weekly.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-02-07
Not n EaIr Test.

Little Girl-our baby is smarter than yours.
 Little Boy-Tisn't.
 "Yes 'tis. Your baby can't say the first word yet. Our baby is beginning to talk"
 "Y-e-s, but your baby is a girl."- Good News.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-02-07
Where the Cost Comes

Philosopher-The only thing that can make any man, rich or poor, per fectly happy, is love, and love costs not a penny.
 Practical Man-True, but keeping the loved one in clothes costs like the Old Nick.-N. Y. Weekly.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-02-07
Toughest Man in DeadguIch.

Cholly Tenderfoot-Have you any desperate characters around here now?
 Driver (of Deadgulch coachl-Ya-as; Alkali lke's purity tough.
 Cholly-Whats his record?
 Driver - Why, fore Ilse's wife d been dead week he got full an rode down ter Bloody Canyon an married his mother-in-law.-Judg
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-02-07
NEAT SHAVING PAD,

A Pleading Present for a Man Who Is Ills
 Own Barber.
 A shaving pad is always an accept able present to man who is his own tonsorial artist A pretty and inex- pensive one IS made by taking two pieces of chamois nine inches long and four and half inches in width. Pink both long sides and one short side on
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-02-07
An Unnecessary Direction.

Gosling-Barber, my skin is tender l wish you'd shave me down, not up.
 Irish Barber-Down, is it? Sure, scr, there's nothing else but down to shave -Harpers Bazar.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-02-07
From Her Bachelor Uncle.

I've a secret to disclose, Sweet Marie, It concerns your ruddy nose,
 Sweet Marie, It would soon come round all right, And once more be pcarly white, If you wouldn't lace so tight,
 Sweet Marie.
 Chicago Tribune.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-02-07
At Home and Abroad.

He could tell without stagger When out upon the stump. How to settle monetary national strife, But at home he lost his swagger, And, no matter how he'd hump, He couldn't settle finance with his wife.
 -Boston Trayeller
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-02-07

-Vitellius, the Roman emperor, was the most noted glutton of his time. He would eat all he could possibly hold, then take an emetc aud begin. over again.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-02-07
A Novelty in Dry Goods.

"Have you got messenger boy calicoT "Messcpger-boy calico, madam" "Why, yes; the kind guaranteed not so run, you know."-Truth.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-02-07
CUSHION. FOR PINS.

Suitable for the Toilet Table of Any
 Woman Girl.
 Though this looks like big, bright blossom, it is only rosette made of a strip of soft bias satin folded over roll of soft cotton. The satin strip is yard long and three inches wide; it is
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-02-07
A Man of Few Words.

Ada-ls Jack Rogers a talkative manP Helen - I've been trying for two years to make h,m speak.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-02-07
A Certain Remedy.

"1 wish" said Mrs. COrntossel, "thet they wus some way ter keep people from talkin' about ye behind yer back. !" ''They is," replied her husband.
 "What?"
 Run fer office. Then they'll talk about ye ter yer face."-Washington Star.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-02-07

He-Your father seems to think can't support you, dearest.
 She-That's not his fault Every time he has passed the parlor, the gas has been too low for him to see any, thing.-Life.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-02-07

'It is less dangerous than the bicycle, and l am certain it will do me just as much good. Magazine.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-02-05
Nstiee to Taxpayers.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, AZ collector of the rev
eHueS OF Miller county, will be at
the following places on the dates
mentioned, for the purpose of col
lecting the poll tax and the taxes
on the personal and real property
Sysessed for the year 1894, as charg.
ea on the tax books:
Moman, Homan township, Janu-
|ary, 81, 1895.
Garland City, Red River town
ship, February II, 1895.
West Track, Cut Of township,
February II, 1895,
Mt. Zion, Lost Prairie township,
February l3, 1895.
independence, Beech township,
February IA, 1896
Boggy, Beech township, February
Is, 1895.
Liberty Hall, Beech township,
February 16, 1895.
Genoa, Cleveland township, Feb
rtary 18, 1895.
Collins Mill, Cleveland township,
February 10, 1895.
Shiloh, Garland township, Febru-
ary 20, 1895.
Sand Hill, Sulphur township, Feb
ruary 25, 1895,
Era, Sulphur township, February
26 and 27, 1895.
Bright Star, Sulphur township,
February 26, and March and 2
1895.
Mt. Pleasant, Garland township,
March 4, 1895.
Pleasant Hill, Garland township,
March 8, 1895.
Texarkana, Garland township,
March 6 to April 10, 1895.
All persons are requested to bring
with them correct description of
their real estate and meet me
promptly at the times and places
named above, as the tax books will
positively be closed after April 10,
1895. JAMES 7. DILLARD,
Conector Miller County.
Texarkana, Jan, |, 1895.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-02-05
Extra Cotton Belt Attractions.

Cheap rate to Memphis, Tenn.
Account meeting of Southern Lum-
Der Manufacturers Association,
the Cotton Belt will make a rate to
Memphis and return Of one lowest
frst-class fare for the round trip,
Tickets on sale February 18th and
10Th, limited to continuous passage
in each direction and to February
29th for return passage.
The ONLY line with two through
daily trains from Texas to Memphis
with Pullman sleepers,
S. G. WARNER,
A. A. gibson, G. p, A., Tyler.
G, p, x, TT, Worth