davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-17

hibited by man alone. the only one be-
sides seY-consciousness which DIT Buckle
considered I'm his recent address were
the moral sense, the color sense ard mu-
steal sense. Regarding the first of these
he says: "A careful consideration OF
the records which have come down to
ais from the early Romans, Htilenes,
Hebrews, Egyptians, Assyiians and Fab
ylon1ans, would indicate, i thtak unmis-
takab7y, thhts as we go back into the
past. this faculty tapers down to the
vanishing point, ana that il 1t continues
to so taper as we ascend the ages, air
OF which we distinctly call our moral
mature would certainly have disappear
ed by the time we had gone back 10000
years.
The color sense he regards as older
than our moral nature 1T appeared In
our ancestors, as Geiger has shown
from linguistic paleontology. in, the Arbs
an period, probably less than 10000 years
ago" On the other hand, a distinct mu-
steal faculty Is regarded as younger than
our conscience, and not over 5000 years
old.
There are two or three general laws
which Dr. Buekc lays down as a check
ON calcutta tons like these: The longer
a faculty has been in the possession Of
the human race the more universal 1t Is,
and the earlier it appears in the aver
age children. And those faculties Which
are active in our dreams seem to be In
the main those OF our primitive nature
rather than those which have been more
recently developed. Thus, The Canadian
expert remarks, a sense of color Is lack
ing in only about one man in forty-seyen
and it appears in the individual a the
age of five years; the moral faculty IS
lacking in one person in twenty five
and seldom appears until one is fifteen
years of age: whereas, the musical sense
is possessed by only onelhah of man.
kind. and in the average man or wo-
man seldom deVelOps before the age OF
twenty. Rarely docs any one of the
three play any prominent part III our
dreams.
Whatever may he Thought of this
scheme of mental evolution as whole.
or of any feature of 1t. few people will
dissent from the closing suggestion that
the process is still going on; that some
OF our old faculties are fading cut, or
are liable to do so, while 1T is possible
we may evolve new ones in time. $50
called telepa Thy and cIairvoyance seem"
to DR.. CBucke, ito be specimens of such
nascent faculties" which, "in few more
millenniums," should produce race
much superior to the present one.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-17

next. almost infinitely slow, advance,
perhaps, was a capacity for pleasure or
pain. Memory and recognition Of or
spring may have come next; land sue
cessively thereafter arise reason. recog-
milton OF individuals and communities ion
of ideas. To This period of history DIR.
Buckle is disposed to belieye belongs the
branching out Of certain functions Ike
fear, surprise. anger, Affection pride, re-
venge, shame, jealousy, sympathy ond
playfulneSs. And now the mental piens
of the adult higher animals is reached.
It took millions Of years, according 10
his notion. to get There; but the human
infant passes Through all these stages 50
rapidly that it attains the same level at
the age OF two years.
For instance says DIR. Buckle, 'metn-
DRY and simple consciousness appear
wi him a few days after birth, curiosity
ten weeks after, use Of too.s twelve
months adteT, shame, remoIse and sense
of the llydicrous-all OF them about iif-
teen months after birth. Now it is to
be melted that in every instance the time
of the appearance of a faculty in an IN
faint corresponds with the stage at whieh
the Eamez faculty appears Gas far as at
present can he ascertained) in the as
cendfug animal scale.
The interval between the age of two
and three YEARS in ljlfe average child
corresponds Gin DR.. Buckles mind with
that 100,000-year period which he i'm
AGNES to have existed between the per-
fection of animal intelligence and the
dawn of humanity. in that long period
of time, he Thinks man walked about in
an erect position, but lacked what we un
derstaind by self-conscionsneSs This
trait, ne says, "appears in the individual
at the age of about three years; it APP
peared in the race several Tnousan nd
years ago." If this argument be CORE ct
1T follows that at line end of time when
man first began to rise above the brute S,
he did not develop seh-consciousnes
untfl he arrived alt the fullest ma tuuflgL
say at THE age OF thirty-fiye, where now
we reach the high water mark in intel
lect. The progress of an individual man,
therefore, from the age Of three to thir-
ty-ffRe represents that of the race DUR
ing the Several hundred thousand
years which are supposed to have
elapsed since the ralce began to separate
itself from other animal life.
OF those characteristics which are ex-
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-17

was but seventeen years old. The daugh-
ter of Leopold, King of Belgium, and
the Holy Queen" Louise Maria. sec
ond daughter OF Louis Philippe. the Prin-
cess Maria Charlotte Amelia was early
used to diplomacy. She was tall, beau
tiful and graceful, with gracious man
ners, and was noted for her acts of
charity. Hers was more of a love match
than is common to the fate of royalty
Macmillan was also extremely tall, with
a slender figure. graceful movements
and a fine bearing, but he had the PEE
cuhar HapsbuIg mouth. He was a I'm
guist, and SO eminent in natural science
that he attracted the attention of HUM
boldt. In the same year as his marriage,
1857, he was made governor general OF
the Lombar6o- Venetian Kingdom and
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-17
CRAZED CARL0TTA.
Ex-Empress Of Me, CO Nearing the End Of Her
TragicaIly Romantic life.

From the Louisville Courier-JournaT.
For thirty years the life of Carlotta,
ex-Etnpress of Mexico and Archduchess
Of Austria, has been vailed in silence.
A few months ago report was issued
that she was about to visit Mexico, at
the advice of her physicians, who though
her reason might be restored by the sight
0f familiar scenes. Now it is said that
she is lying at the point Of death in
Brussels. Her sad romantic and inter-
esting ME is little known to the present
genera ton.
At the time Of. her marriage Carlotts
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-17
ADMIRABLE FOR WARSHlPS.
Vessels Painted an Olive Green Color Not Easily
Distinguished.
From the Railway and Engin.ering Re

From the Railway and Enginsering Re,
view.
Every maritime government has made
experiments to determine what color of
paint can be used in order to render
warships as nearly invisible as possible.
1t has been found from experiments
made in the United States navy that the
best results are obtained with a certain
shade of olive green. This shade is least
easily seen in a greater proportion of
conditions than is any other color. It
blends so we'll in the daytime with the
grayish tinge of the atmosphere nsar
the ocean surface that dt is far less La
BILE to be seen than is black or white.
Drab, which color was much used for
blockade runners in the late war. is also
very hard to distinguish by day, and
especially in fog, but with a search
light 1T can easily be seen at night.
White is more commonly used in our
navy at present than any other color,
but it ds very easily seen In the day
time and is readily observed with the
searchlight.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-17
TO CURE A coin lNoNE DAY

Take Laxative Bronio Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If 1t fails
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-17
IN THE REALMS OF THEATR|CALS.

hearsing at the "reminiscences new COM
edy called "EAffranchie, by Maurice
Donnay.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-17

Robt. Taber will remain abroad this
season and will appear with Henry Irv-
ing in this country alone. Els wife,
try alone.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-17

Madame Rejsne in her tour through
Europe win include in her repertoire
Sapho ard later ON win appear i'm SAL
dou's new play, "Parrsla."
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-17

Manager Augustus Pitou says that his
production of Cumberland 81, to BIZ
shown next week at the Fourteenth
Street theater, New York, will be the
most expensive he has ever under.
taken.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-17

William R. Hearst, proprietor of the
Journal, is said to be pecuniarily inter-
ested in 1.-THE Telephone Girl" in which
Louis Mann and Clara Liprflan will be
featured. This place was produced in
Paris several seasons ago under the title
La Dame du Telephone"
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-17

Rudyard Kipling, the successful story
writer is at work upon a play based
upon life in India.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-17

Two of the plays which Julia Arthur
has secured for future production are
Infeele, a comedy-drama by the italian
dramaltist, Robert Bracco, adapted by
Charles Henry Mertzsr and j. l. c.
Clarke and new version of Camille by
the same writer's.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-17

George BowIes' Bo-Peep closed last
week at Cincinnati, but salaries were
all paid and the company was brought
back to New York. Mr.. Bowles has
signed as business manager for the Cir
Gus Girl touring company.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-17

Robert Browne has succeeded W. NJ
Wilkison as manager of Frederick
Warde.
The times., 1897-09-09
COEQUERING YELLOW JACK
The Fever Confined TO Ocean
Springs and Biloxi.
A Dead Line Extends round Ocean
Springs, the Guard Being
Armed With ShotguDs.

New Orleans, Sept 8. The Louisiana
boarI of health announces tonight that
there are no cases OF yellow fever in
New Orleans and no suspected cases
There are three cases at Biloxi and three
others suspected of being yellow fever;
thirty one cases OF fever at Ocean Springs
most Of thcn supposed to be yellow jack,
and one new case, announced today two
miles east of Ocean Springs. There was
one death OF yellow fever at Ocean Springs,
Laura Rob, negresS-
Baton Rouge Shreveport, Hayou Sara.
Jeannette and New IBERIA, La; Yicts-
burg, GieenvilIe, Learned, Port Gibson.
and ElliSviIle, Miss; Galveston, Tex. ana
Jacksonville. Fla, have all qua IN ntined
against New Orleans.
An investigation shows that there have
been altogether keventy y eight cases OF
lever at Ocean Springs. but how many
OF these Were yellow fever and how many
cengue cannot now be determined, hut
IL is thought that Lot over 10 per cent
were yellow fever. There have been
twelve deaths. DR.. Guiteras, Of Phiia-
delphia, the yellow fever expert sent here
by the Marine Hospital Service, rea he'd
Ocean Springs today, and is now exa mn
ing the sick there.
dead line extends around Ocean
Springs, the quarantine guards being med
with shot guns. quarantine station has
been established on the edge of the town
and any one leaving must 20 into quaTa-
tine for ten days Any violation OF the
quara tine is punishable by one years i'm
prisonmeut in the penitentiary.
As freight trains no longer stop at
Ocean Springs the town has run out of
meat aud ice Some arrangement will he
made by tile Louisiana board of health to
supply the needs OF the people smut up in
tine town 'rhe ocean front of the town
is patrolied 10y a steamer, and the fisher
nien Of the town re not even allowed to
pull out with their boats
Mayor Howard, of Biloxi, has issued a
proclamation recommending the people OF
the town to put their houses and premises
in gooe order, and urging them not to
consregase inctowdsin the stores or streets.
Tic members of the medical society here,
winch includes all the physicians OF New
Orleans, declare that in their personal
practice they have not come across a single
case of yellow fever or one hich looked
suspicious.
The times., 1897-09-09
BRYAN IN A TRAIN WRECK
Continued from First Page.

Unknown brakeman.
The injured are:
Claude Holiday, Lawrence, express mes
senger; both legs broken and hurt in
ternany.
ID. c. Erter, express messenger; legs
broken and badly Injured internally; Kan
sas City.
John Dagan, Topeka; face nd head hurt.
j. T. Butler, county attorney of Chase
county; hip broken.
William r. Jones. Kansas City: leg and
arms broken, face cut and hack badly in
iured.
Il. r. Metick, Atchison, salesman. fore
head badly bruised; neck and shouIder
sprained.
Philip scheier. Kansas CITY, hip badly
hurt.
william Patrick. Kansas City, leg and
arm broken.
c. D Adams, City of Mexico, hurt. but
not seriously
Mike Sweeney, Gainesville, Texas. back
hurt.
The missing are:
Ben Walters. St Joseph, No.. fireman
on the east-honnd train
The wreck was caused by the misear-
riage OF orders from the tranmaster The
conductor OF the east-bo,rnd train was
ordered to Emporia To meet and pass the
west-bonnd train at Lang, about seven
miles east An order Sent to Lang to
the conductor of the west-bound train
for him to wait there was not delivered
lie supposed that he was to pass at En-
poria.
onc train was hurrying on to Emporia,
the other TO Lang, and both met at full
speed on the mainline.
Stretchers Were improvised, and as the
dead and wounded were taken from the
debris they were passed down from the
top OF the ruins by string of men who
worked nobIy. Some of the sights were
terrible TO witness.
William Frisby, the engineer of the fast
mai, whose residence, is in Topeka, was
conscious until he died. He said
Il did not see the other train until
came upon it. / turned on the airbrakes
and Jumped. l want you men to leave me
and help victims that were more fortunate
than 4"
The times., 1897-09-09
THE MINERS CONVENTION
Danger That 1t May Not Ratify
the Agreement.
DELEGATES EVENLY DIVIDED
The Opposition Is From the Req
resentatives of the Unions I'm
Indiaua, Illinois and West Viz
ginia- Ratchford Confident That
the agreement VIII BE Ratified.

Columbus, Ohio, Sept. s. when the Ma
today there were 146 delegates present.
OLio, Indiana. Illinois PENNSYLVANIA. and
west vireinai being represented Moth
ing was a. c1mplished at tViay's session
oi Ter tnan the appointment Of the usual
cumnitte-s bk President RatchfUr'i- Niien
ar al .ourunent WAS taken until tUinor-
row morning at ; O'clock Tire seEtiIncns
dmcpe TIE Delegates seemed TO he about
evenly diylAed on the question Of ratify
ing Ia. agreement reached at the cUl-
ference between the miners executive
tOard and the operators here last week,
which proposes that the miners return 20
work a. a e5 cent rate for the Pittshurg
district and 56 cent rate for ohio, the
same 10 continue in force until January
! when uew scale shall be adonled.
The Pennsylvania and Ohio miners recog
nize these are the best terms which could
have been secured for them. but there are
those among the other delegations who
aIe opposed TO a settlement ON the basis
proposed unless the proposition is made 20
include Indiana. Illinois and West Virginia.
The ground OF their opposition is that
such . settlement would be unfair to the
fields mentioned, and that such action
would disrupt tbeorga ti0n. They main
tain hat homo ia bic defeat all along the liue
would be more credttable to the ofganiza-
tian than he adoption of all eXpedient such
az is proposed for the benefit OF the few
al Ire expense of the many.
The outlook tonight il very gloomy for a
settlement, though President Ratchford is
confident that the agreement viii be rati-
fled. ana thinks the miners in the entire
competitive field VIII be at work within a
week.
Presi:ian. Farms says that the proposition
Before the convention carries an increase
with it, and that the miners ought to be
satisfied as they have no assurance that
they can gam any greater concessions from
the orerators by prolonging the contest,
President Carson, OF Illinois. says the miners
OF that State have been ignored, and that
they viii fight an acceptance of the agree
ment.
President Knight, Of Indiana, says the
same regarding his State. They VIII hold
out for the original demand for a G9-cent
rate.
a large number OF tile delegates have
come here uninstructed, and they hold the
key To the situation. The delegates viii be
allow ed one vote for each 100 miners rep
resented.
President Doian. OF the Pittsburg dis
trict, is here, and is doing al in his
power "a secure an acceptance Of the
proposition.
The times., 1897-09-09
wFYLEn,s NARRow EscArE.
Desperate Efforts Were Made to Kill
or Capture Him.

Havana, via Key West, Sept. 8 1t is
known nov tiiai Neyler had a narrow Is
eaLe on his ietum 60 Ha yana from, the field
the insurgents having made desperate at
temrts Ia Eill oi oaPiure him. His rear
guaid was fired on until it reached the
capital
Several Spanish officers We're killed and
wounded al the SIDE Of TIA. captain general
BEFORE leaving Havana Weyler announced
that he had a sure combination TO capture
ti.e iasurEent general, & dulfU Castillo Hrs
failure Is cause now OF great comment.
The captain general has officially de
elaTed that tile outrages committed in
Havana province against the pacificos are
GIsa prfoy ed by him.
The train this morning from Havana To
Mattnzas svas captured by the insurgents.
The situation around the capital Is the
same, tie insurgents practically controil-
ing all the roads
The central government has ordered the
cap;ain-;s general 10 stop 1 he seizure of cattle
against the consent Of their owners.
Itigsaid here the Spanish authorities have
made many efforts to extort from Evan
eelina Cisneros written protest against
the American press, and that she has
steadily refused.
The times., 1897-09-09
ALL REPORTS ENCOURAGING.
No New Developments in the OceaG
Springs Matter.

There are no new developments in the
yellow fever situation, either at New
Orleans or Ocean Springs, Miss. Surgeon
General WgTaan was seen by Times re-
porter last night, but had nothing 10 offer
in the way of news, except the general
statement that everything in the way OF
kilograms yesterday was encouraging.
Surgeon Murray has arrived at Ocean
Springs he said. Roti he and Dr.
Guiteras are now on the field, and win
remain there as long as there is any pos
sible danger. l do not expect reports FROM
there for some time yet. They are both
careful and conservative physicians, and
anything that comes from them viii be
authentic and to be relied on
Surgeon General Wyman feels distinctly
hopeful Of the whole situation at Jhe pres
ent time, though this feeling will not cause
him to ablte any of his precaution
The times., 1897-09-09

is the nearest house 10 the scene OF the
murder Levi is the colored farmland for
Mr.. Kellogg, on whose place the crime
was committed. and Is the same man VINO
saw the buZzards as they fIuttered arOun1
the corpse. The little dog has been adopt
ed by Mr.. Carpenter n New York reporter,
who is on the case. 1t Is expected that
the dog win ne very valuable In aiding In
the identification or the eritni nal staDuld he
be caught.
The times., 1897-09-09
OBITUARY NOTES.

A cable disratch from London announces
the death of the Hon. Sir Lewis Villa m
Cave, judge of the High Court OF Justice.
He was born n So. and was editor of
many important legal works.
Brig. Gen Isaac Wheeler Avery, G. S. A,
died in Atlanta, Ga, yesterday He was
born in st Augustine, Fla, in 1897. He
was practicing attorney in Savannah.
when the war broke out. His military
record brought hiIn rapid promotion. He
was tile original managing editor OF the
Atlanta Constitution, li1.sliHg tr,at place
until he lyeat TO Washington as thc private
secretary ofthe lat. Senator Brown Bur
ine thai tine he wrote a history OF Georgia
OF late years he has baan acting as pro-
nloter OF ilte sou,ticrn direct Dratie move
mcat, which las for its object this develop
nent of commerce. through Sout hern ports.
The times., 1897-09-09
BEAR THESE Gn1Ai FACTS IN mind
Over $4,000 Cases Treated and Cured in
the Past 25 Years.

Over 1000 autograph testimonials.
slSned, sworn To anu attescd by Deoi,i.
whose word cannot be doubteu for one
moment.
These are what Dr. Walker offers as
evidence of his skill, OF his healing power,
OF his being able To accomplish cures
Wherein others and good doctors at that =
have failed. No wonder that DIR. Walkers
Work grows. no wonder that enthusiasm
increases, no wonder that people nave
come To tie ineyitabie conclusion titat no
other doctor canequal Dr. Wake 'sacliieye.
Ipents. lie is par excellence mai of
the people, for the people; man VITO
devotes THE talents his Maker gave ftin
~ the aileyiatiOn uf the nulierinss OF lis
felloW ina nkina
The times., 1897-09-09
IT'S WONDERFUL!

Yes, it's remarka-
Bile and a most graft
flying thing to us, the
way our old patrons
who have had to deal
elsewhere since the
fire are coming back
to us. It's like old
times to us.
Many are coming to
see that $50 Massive
Oak Bed Chamber
Suite, which we are
selling for only $33.S5
Its worth examin-
ing and is a great
bargain.
And you know we
extend credit freely
to any one.
Really credit, not
the fraudulent kind.
JULIUS LANSRURGH FURNITURE
AND CARPET co.
18th and f SITS.
The times., 1897-09-09
MCKINLEY AT \ BALL GAME.

He Sees Contest Between the Soin-
erset and lockwood Tea ms.
Altoona, IA, Sept. 8.-President Nc
kinney, VINO is visiting his brother Alb
ner. at Somerset, this State, was an in
terested spectator at a baseball garne to.
day between the Somerset and Rockwo
teams. The Presidential party finds the
weather ia the mountains oppressively
warm, the thermometer registering 93 in
the shade today
This evening great crowds came from
Johastown, Myersdaie. Berlin and Sails
bury IL attend a public reception rendered
by Abnei Mckinley. During the remainder
Of the week the Presidents time will be
taken up in conferences with Attorney.
General McKenna, whp will arrive to
morrow.
The times., 1897-09-09
street Rniiwnv Accident,

Pittsburg. Sept. An accident, caused
by the dense fog, occurred ON the schenley
Park and Highland Street Railway this
morning. The ecarcontaineda a largenumber
Of Italian labcrers The fog was so heavy
that he notorman could scarcely see and
on striking a sharp curve on Woodla wn
avenue the car Went over an embankment.
The motorman and several passengers were
iadlY hurt
The times., 1897-09-09
OPPONENTS OF BARR1os.
The Dictator VIII Not succeed Him.
self without a. Struggle.

The Dictator VIII Not Succeed Him
self without Struggle.
San Frapciseo, SEPT. 6.-Reina Rarrios,
the salf-si yied dictator of Guatemala, is
not going Go succeed himself without a
struggle Although the election for Presl-
dent does not oacur until next Decenl-
ber, the political pot is already beginning
ia boz ia the little Central American
Republic. aud hostile forces are arrayed
against the would-be dictator
Judging from the tone Of sonle of the
private correspondence which has reached
this city. very strong rival is already
in The field IN the parsons OF Don Prosperu
Morales, eN-miRister Of war, who is said
TO be extremely popular with the people
The adhereats of Morales demand that
GuateIuala shall remain a republic Bar.
ri0s' attempt TO throw dust in the eyes
of the people evidently has not been as
successful as he ard his friends could ha We
wished.
The times., 1897-09-09
1864. 1887
Spencerian Business College.
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL HALLS.

In Academy Of Music Building,
Ninth street, CCIner u, NV. Entrance 403
Ninth st.
Thirty-third scholastic year. Day and
evening sessions. The leading bUsinesSm men
Of Washington Were trained in this college,
and send their sons and daughters and
ing.
Rapid writing. English, rapid Cllcula-
tons, bOokk zee ping, laws, anu ethics OF
business, science OF wealth, science OF cit
izeIship, vocal and physical culture, the
art OF expression tDeISaTte net hOdl, short
hand and typeWTlting.
Terms Reasonable but no competition
with cheap schools
ONO oprn every business day Ind night
throughout the year,
Cali or send FOR new announcements,
'97'9S, Containing address Of Hon Ly-
man j Gage at college CONNER cement,
and names, occupa tions and addresses OF
S5S graduates OF s. B. C.
Mrs. sara 4. s pencer,
au21- lm-em Principal and IrOp-