davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-31
HUHIEb WHILE HYpNoTlzED.


'''''''' spectacle Recently witnessed by
=, Narhid London Audiences
"t'u'a sentiment has apparently
r'a, nsd iis heIght in England In a re-
,en' hypnotic exhibition at the Royal
Al,a 'lm. ai which the subject was lit.
'l",V buried alive and allowed TO re-
, lia'u 80 Tor six days. says the New
ne hypnoilzcd man was sealed up
W . Stout c1skct. and. In the presence
o, 'ue Spectators. lowered into q grave
h'ne lee' deep The I'D OF the caskot
wa W., luTnished with an aperture, and
lh's connected with shaft which led
10 ,ue surface making respiration pos
siple and also enabling spectators to
view the face Of the buried man. At
leas' seven feet OF earth were shoyelcd
on 'op Of the coffin. and for the period
oil Hh days it was not disturbed on
the seventh day the caskct was dug up
In the presence Of a large crowd. The
man when awakened was apparently
none the worse for his experience. The
London Lancet. which prints the ac-
count Of this distressing spectacle.
comments on II. saying: 1T Is dimcult
TO imagine more revolving expert
ment than this Even granting that
these frances have any use whatever
which We ourselves fail to admit
there can BE- no possible excuse for
making them more horrible than they
already are by burying the man. Any
experiment It was desired to perform
could have been done equally well by
sealing the man up In the box without
going through the details Of burying
him and digging him up again. More.
over, under such circumstances II 4,
impossible to give him aid quickly II
he should need Il. and. although acct
dents may be rare In hypnotlsm. thcll
possibility IL by no means to be neg
lccted"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-31
SENATOR WHITE.


The Californian IL Making hitter
right on e. y. Huntington.
Senator stephen Mallory white. OF
California. who so nerccly attacked
Mr.. Huntlngton's Item OF 100000 for
a harbor at Santa Monica, should
know how southern California feels
on this head for he lives at Los An
gclcs The people Of southern Call
fornla want a harbor. but they are OPP
posed to building II at Santa Monica
because the Southern Pacific has a
monopoly Of the terminals there. owns
the big wharf. and would in many
ways increase It's already great power
should the harbor be given to Santa
Monica. senator white Is what IA
known In California M native SON."
that " 10 say he was born In the state.
San Francisco IL his natal town and
1858 the year. lie was brought up on
a fruit ranch and was educated at 81.
lgnatlus college in San Francisco, and
Santa Clara College In the valley OF
that name. In 1874 he was admitted
TO the bar. and In the same year he
went TO Los Angeles TO reside. In 1889
he was elected on the Democratic ticket
district attorney. and In 1854 was
chairman OF the Democratic state con-
ycntlon. In 1856 he was elected to the
state senate from strong Republican
district In 1883, when Governor Bart
lett died, Mr. white discharged the
duties OF Lieutenant governor. In the
same year he went as delegate TO the
Democratic convention at 81. Louis and
acted M temporary chairman. Ho
represented California aa a delegate
at-largc. llo was also n delegate to
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-31


Che employ Of Mcssrs. Amslnck a CO.,
merchants he carly showed a strong
literary bent. and his reading, omniv-
orous and unhampcred, led him over
wide range Of subjects and into many
llttle-frequentod byways OF literature
lie rarely forgot anything he had once
read. and his mind became a store
house Of valuable and often amazing
Information 80 disposed and classified
a. 10 be Instantly available While he
may have missed his college couuc.
Others never missed 1t In him. and the
honorary degree OF AM which was re-
Gently conferred on him by Yale was
more than q graceful compliment.
Business life, not strangely. proved
uncongenial. and In 1873 he gave 1t up
and took To writing. contributing to the
Arcidian, o weekly periodical which
led brief but exciting existence. and
serving a8 reporter on the World and
Sun. When the English Puck was
started by Adolf Schwnrzmann and
Joseph Kcpplcr. In 1877. with Sidney
Roscnfeld as editor. Bunncr became
assistant editor. and very soon sue
oecdcd bis clever but impractical chief
His output 40 this time was enormous.
The entire paper was written by two or
three men. 'hc Hons share Of work
always falling 20 Bunner. Editorials,
poems jokes. dialogues. stories came
from his pen In prodlgal profuHlon.
For some time the paper was q doubt
ful experiment but Bunncr's faith In 90
never wavorcd when. largely through
his announcement and industry. iis
success was assured. and he was re-
lleycl OF much Of tho old-timo druid
magazines the stories and verses
through which hiH permanent roputa-
tlon M writer was made, But his
loyalty TO Puck never faltcred He
worked constantly to make II some
thing moro than merely a humorous
paper lie succeeded. His short. fear
less. tronchant editorials were power
on the side OF honest government; and
latterly many OF his mos, charming
short stories have appeared irsi In tho
paper which he edited.
Ten years ago Mr.. Bunner married
Miss Alice Learned. OF New London
and soon after they went to live In Nut
ley. New Jersey. His family consists
OF two daughters and son. Laurence
named after His friend. Laurence Hut
ton. In Nutley, Mr.. Bunner learned "a
love the country as much as he con-
tlnucd 10 love the city. lie surrounded
himself with flowers and animals In
great variety-a donkey. pigs. rabbits
and birds OF various plumage while No
frlcndlcss cat or dog was ever turned
from his door
Here he led happy healthful life
but the germs OF Inherited dlseas,
were already at work. The sympa'
thotic humanity which chaNc,crizei
his stories and his essays characterlzet
the man. When he should have sayot
his strength he gave It laylshly for 9th
ers. Yet he never missed the humoroul
side OF any situation: and the relic
which this capacity afforded him doubt
less kept him mp long after he had ex
ccedcd the limits which nature ordlnar
lly imposes lie was q delightful com
panlon. and a satisfying, helpful frlent
the same man In real life that he wal
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-31

The popular antlpathy toward and
dread OF science is due to ignorance OF
what science really Is, People are
scared by the words Science" and
philosophy" and consoled by the word
religion, yet the FIRST two are abso-
lutely necessary II the third Is to be
solid and enduring In It's foundations.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-31

pity that art should be a child OF
pain. and yet think Il Is. OF course
we have fine writer's who are prosper
Gus and conientcd but In my opinion
their work would be greater II this
were not 30. II lacks the sting It would
have u written under the spur Of a
grcat need"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-31

worked II until 1928 The younger
Demlng left farming In that year ana
IN 1925 he went into Ashland County
was married In 1880 and returned to
the farm near Brunswick. Two years
la'er he removed TO Ashland County
ana embarked IN trade. From 1852
uhtil 1864 he traded In cattle and In
the last named year came to Illinois
ana settled In Henry County, where
ne has lived ever since. He was twice
sent to the Ohio Legislature. His ini-
valion into masonry took place In Ohio
IN 1926 Notwithstanding his great age
mr. Demlng keeps pace with the march
OF modern progress. lie reads me
ually papers. and takes a special -
,erest In politlca. His health Is good,
MS eye clear, and his mind Nrigh'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-31

NEW light has be-
gun to shine In lit
eraturc and II flares
up so powerfully as
TO indicate that It
may perhaps illu-
inmate the future
as a beacon Of thii,
literary epoch. Au
thoritatiyo critics
have predicted rs
much a. this for
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-31
GEN. A. J. WARNER.
SHORT BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH
OF THE OHIOAN.
worked Iu. way ~ to PANE and
Fortune Under the Most Tryiug CIR
cumstances Economist, Gcoiogist and
uimetaiiist.


EN- A. J. warner
OF Ohio was born
In 1884 in Erie
County. New York.
Ills father was a
native Of Vermont
and his mother
Ilcpslbah Dlckin-
son. a native Of
Massachusetts. He
lived on n farm In
Erie County until
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-31
HuxLEY's WIFE.
The Great scientist Had Room for Ho-
nance In uls tlfe.

The Great scientist Had Room for Ho-
nance In Ills Life.
when the Rutticnnnkc was Ia sgd
ney harbor tao officers were invited to
ball and young Huxley among the
number. says writer In the North
American Review. There for the first
time he met his future wife. whose par
cnts resided at Sydney. A few days
after they were engaged and the ship
sailed for the Tower straits to complete
the survey OF the north coast OF Aus
tralla. all communication being cut on
for months at time. and then she re-
turned direct to England. After that
brief acquaintance mot. l believe.
longer than fortnlghO II was seven
years before the lovers saw one an
other. AZ the end OF this time. on
Huxley's appointment to the school OF
mines he was In position TO claim his
bride and welcome her 10 their first
home In 81. Johns Wood. He often
used TO say that 10 engage the afiec-
lions OF young girl under these cir
oumstancoa. knowing that he would
have to leave her for an indefinite
time and with only the remotest pros
peot OF ever marrying. was nm act most
strongly TO be reprobatod. and he often
held II out as a warning TO his children
never to do anything OF the kind: and
yet they all married young and all
happily. Huxley's love at first sight
and constancy during those seven long
years OF separation were richly re-
wardel for II Is impossible TO imagine
a pair moro thoroughly suited. ] can
not help relating little incident which
cllngs TO my memory, though It hap
penod fully thirty years ago. rather
cynical and yulgar-mindod aoquaint-
ance OF mine said to me one day: II
saw Huxley I'm box at the Drury Lane
thoater last night. Can you tell me
who was the lady with hlmg"
After a few words OF description !
said
"oh. that was Mrs. Huxley"
Indeed" he said, Il thought II could
not be bis wife. he was 30 attentive
TO her all the evening"
M lhNmhlN iIl'huh hh'hs hes h"'i
az first many household troubles and
cares TO contend with. large family
OF young children. much ill-honlth and
not very abundant means, but through
II all Huxley's patience and sweetness
were admirable The fierce and re-
doubtable antagonist IN ,he battlefield
Of scientific or theological controversy
was all love and gentlenoss at home.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-31

ADDITION to economi. questions. he has
peep q student iu geology. archaeology
aii' hnlrsd subjects. and Is we'll
qlulppet lnl llpahIn hn.lne.. mnn-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-31
A Protest Against kindergarten Work

A Protest Against kindergarten Work.
Prof. Scripture OF Yale crlticises sew
eral OF the kindergarten occupations be-
cause he believes they lniure the eye
sight OF children and produce short
slghtedness at a time OF life when the
eye is most easily Injured. The work
that he most objects TO Is perforating.
sewing with worsteds TO cover an out
line either marked with pencil or per-
forated. bead strlnglng, weaving and
drawing on cross ruled paper. To those
Undergraduates who argue that the pu-
pll should be obliged TO keep such work
at a proper distance from the eye he
replies that 1T cannot be done, New
York Post,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-31

all I've been free lance during
most OF the time have been doing
literary work, writing stories and ar
tlelea about anything under heaven
that seemed TO possess interest. and
selling them wherever could. II was
homeless work or all'human lots for
a neraon OF senslblllty that OF an OBJ
seure free lance In literature or Jour
nallsm is. think, the most discourage
ing Il was during this period that /
wrote The Red Badge OF Courage It
Was an EFFORT born Of pain despair,
almost: and believe that this made
beu.s Siece Of literature than
a ,lisrvise would have been. II seems
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-31
HE Is A NEW LIGHT.
STEPHEN CRANE IN THE ARENA
OF LITERATURE

Ills Recent story The Rod nadEe Of
Courage" IIas WON PAINE for Him on
10th side. Of the Ati,uiic-uls rsr-
souality.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-31
THELATEMR. BUNNER
THE EDITOR OF PUCK WAS a
PROLIFIC WRITER.
Driftci to New York from the West
When nov aud Succeeded ~
Newspaper Man Made an Influential
journal Of the Humorous weekly.

c. BUNNER editor
OF Puck who re.
Gently died Of con
sumption was born
In OsweEo. New
York Aug g. 1865.
lie went to New
York "a a boy and
prepared forColum-
bia. Although. in.
stead OF going to
college he entered
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-31

nbNAlON WHILE
the Democratic convention OF 1902. lie
was elected to the United states senate
In 1893 on the first ballot by the Cali
fornia legislature.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-31

In a recent article Mrs. Ella Wheeler
Wilcox states tha; she plunged into
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-01

A national association to establish "A
Sound Currency and Banking System
is organized by business men of Phl!a-
delphia. Only business men are 80 be
consulted until the principles are formu-
lated and then the political parties will
be asked to incorporate the principles
Of the schemes in their platforms. The
object OF this new association may be all
right but it don't sound quite right. The
currency We have got is sound enough
but there is lot enough TO go round.
The banks We have got are good enough
for poor people who don't need them,
and the rich can take care of themselves.
That association ought to strive for
More Sound Currency and everybody
his " banker"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-01
TROUBLE on THE RESERVATION
Red Lake Irdian Police and Settlers
Likely to Clash,

Red Lake Indian Police and Settlers
Likely to Clash.
FossTON, MIMI, April 1.-Consid.
cradle interest is being shown here in
the settlement that has taken place on
what is known as the Little Fraction.
on the south boundary Of the Red Lake
reservation in Beltrami county. About
200 men are reported located on 80
claims lying between what are known
as the Merrill survey and the Darling
ton survey of the reservation bound
airy line. The Merrill survey, as
found marked on the ground runs
the line in accordance with the Indian
treaty Of c%ession, while the Darlington
survey lies a mile or two farther south.
The latter is the line reported to have
been approved by the interior depart
ment. Each claim is said to be worth
from s., 200 to $4,000, and the settlers
from this part of the country are evi.
IDENTITY determined to hold the fort at
whatever cost. A conflict between them
and the Indian police is imminent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-01

Huronite, %: All talk Of not obeying
Constructions" on the part of any of the
South Dakota delegation to st. Louis, is
rot. The l%Iuronlte always opposes
those twin relics of political barbarlsm,
proxies and Instructions, but it believes
In good faith If it takes the hide off.
Under present customs, the way to avoid
the force Of instruction, Is to vote them
down, and failing In that. refuse to 20
under them. The fellow who accepts
his medicine ought to take it without
w:nclng. ! here will be a great many
Instructed delegates at st. Louis who
VIII seek tH~ music chariot regardless of
caucus rtsu.uu,,n-, but the South Dako-
Ia ~de.egatlru viii not be among them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-01
Neg Perez, POtlatch, Palouse.

Neg Ferce, FOtlatch, PalOuse.
These are anne OF three great agri-
cultural and fruit growing districts in
ldsho and Washington reached by the
Northern Pacific Railroad.
They each adjoin the other, are SIM
liar in products, climate and character,
and together form a region for the home
seeker hard to equal. The Palouse re-
gion has long been noted for its marvel
GUS grain production. 1t is to the Paci-
tc Coast what the Red River Valley is
to Minnesota and North Dakota.
The Potlatch cou.try is like unto the
Palouse, and adjolns it on the east.
The Nez Perez region lies south of the
others and has until recently been a part
OF a great Indian reservation, $4,000
acres OF it have been thrown open to SET
Element and it's lands can be bought at
cheap prices and on favorable terms.
Write to CHAs. S. FEE, General Passeu-
ger Agent, Northern Pacific Railroad,
st. Paul, Mimi, for folder and rates.
Take a dose of DeWitt's Little Early
Risers just for the good they will do you.
These little Pills are good for indiges-
ton, good for headache, good for liver
complaint, good for constipation. They
are good. FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-01
CANNOT BE PAID EARLIER.

Lochren Denies the Request of the G.
A. X. In Regard to Pensions.
Commissioner Lochren has rendered a
decision on the request of the G. A. r.
committee in reference to the payment
Of pensions a month earlier next sum-
mer IN order that veterans may attend
the encampment. Payments under
the law Will be made Sept. /, and the
local committee wanted an order made
70 make the payment in August.
Judge Lochren says the department
cannot make an carly payment, and he
doubts if a joint congressional r, sc. u.
ton would b, sufficient.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-01

The rainfall by the government
weather register at Huron last Friday
night was an inch and a half, which
would Deal out our estimate Of at least
an inch in Lake county, as the govern
ment service reports rainfall at all
stations west Of St. Paul, showing q
general rainfall. The rain storm OF
Monday night and o Of yesterday has
added from three TO four inches more OF
water fall to this region. South Dakota
and especially, Lake county are strictly
in it this spring.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-01

The Aberdeen News thus sums up the
political situation: On Saturday 366
delegates to the national E"pubIIcan on-
ventlon had been elected aud Of this
number Mckinley had 9O2, Morton 80,
Allison 81, Reed 33, Quay J9, unknown
-. Mckinley mad, therefore, 6G more
votes than ali the others combined,
without taking luto account the - whose
preferences are unknown.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-01

Pierre dispatch, 30: Deputy Land
commissioner Eastman, who has been
selling school lands in the eastern por.
ton OF the state, reports his sales at an
average OF SIS per acre, s. per acre
above the constitutional minimum. In
Codington the price was 800 per acre, in
Deuel. q fraction over sl2 and in Brook.
ings sl3. This is certainly a good show.
ing for the state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-01

The state convention OF institute in.
structors which met at Huron last week
and over which State Supt. Crane pre-
aided, at the close Of its session passed q
resolution commencing the official labore
II Hon. Frank E. Crane as state D
intsadsnt and pleading their support tc
hin for aseoond term.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-01
Provides for n Reciprocity Commissio

Provides for a Reciprocity Commi.sio,
WASHINGTON, April 1-Mr. SIN tn
(Rep., Mich has introduced in the
house a joint resolution providing tpr
the appointment Of a reciprocity COM
mission of five members, not more than
three Of whom shall be of any one po-
litical party. The reso. ution provides
that the commission shall meet in
Washington and devote its time to
originating and perfecting trade trea-
ties with European powers and govern
ments of the Western hemisphere for
submission to the president.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-01
Violated the Game lava.

BOHEMIAN, Mon, April IA few
days since Game Warden Keown cap
tured a man named Workman. On
their way to the city Workman escaped,
but was afterwards rearrested. Thurs
day he was tried before a jury for vio-
lating the game law, was found guilty
and sentenced to 50 days in jail.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-01
MUST BE NO COERCION.

Winnipeg Government Will Deal Fairly
by Catholics If Left Alone.
OTTAWA, Ont, April l.-Dispatches
to the government from Winnipeg art
to the effect that Manitoba is willing
to grant in effect all that is wanted III
the school question, if left free to do so,
but declines to enact a dual system OF
education. If the commissioners Cal
persuade the hierarchy to rely upon the
honor of Manitoba, rather than de-
mand the strict letter of the law, an
understanding a soon be reached,
Some insist upon the remedial bill go
ing through as well as the compromise,
ment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-01
Iowa boy Kidnapped.

BURLINGTON, Ia, April Howell
Higbee, the ~layear-old son of Colonel
Higbee, the wealthiest man in the city,
has been kidnapped. No trace of him
can be found. although parties have
been searching all day. The father
owns large machine shops and is the
most prominent man here. A reward
has been offered.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-01
Superintendent of the Printers' Ho

Superintendent OF the Printers Home.
OMAHA, April Charles E. Clark,
. printer who has worked in this city
for . number Of years, has been ap-
pointed superintendent Of the Childs.
Drexel printers home at Colorado
Springs, to succeed Scuman, who has
held the position for some time, bu,
against whom charges Of incompetency
have been made.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-01

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The de-
cision of the court below in the case of
Russ VS.. Telfner, involving title to
/ ,l6O, 1920 acres of land in FL Paso
county, Tex, was reversed by the SUI
preme court and the case remanded for
q new trial.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-01

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The comp
troller of the currency has received a
telegram announcing the suspension of
the First National bank of Morris,
Mimi. Bank Examiner Brush has been
placed in charge.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-01
Arranging to Pay Chippe w. 9.

RoLLA, N. D., April l.-Attorneys
w. Armstrong Of Washington and
Frank Palmer of Fort Totten are here
making arrangements for perfecting
the treaty of 1892 whereby the Turtle
mountain band of Chippewas will re-
ceive 81, 900, 600 and other perQuisites
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-01
SAID BAYARD WILL RESIGN.
Said He Ia ID satisfied with His Posi-
tion for Several Reasons.

ton for Several Reasons
WILMINGTON, Del, April There
is a strong supposition here that Am
bassador Bayard is contemplating re-
signing. While his friends refuse to
give any particulars. they hint that
Mr.. Bayard is dissatisfied with the &C
ton of congress. also hat the drain on
his private purse necessary to keep up
the dignity of his diplomatic position
has reached such a point that he can
no longer maintain it. The story is
not confirmed by his son, Thomas F.
Bayard, Jr., but certain developments
Indicate hat the ambassador means to
return to this country for at least an
indefinite period.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-01
big Catch Of Seals.

ST. JOHNS, N. F., April 1.-The
steamer Labrador has arrived from the
sealing grounds with a full cargo of
7 1000 seals. She reports that the Nep-
tune has taken &c 1900, the Walrus
5000, the Kite 5000 and the Leopard
1000 seals.