davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-02-24
H!NDOO TRICKS.
The Nineteenth Century Way Of Raistns

The Nineteenth Century Way of Raistns
tho Dead.
India is pre-eminently tl4 land Of
mystery, and our most advanced ma
gicians have never been able to re-
produce all their marvellous perform
ances, says the Cincinnati Enquirer.
One day, in the market place Of an in
land village, l saw a curious perform
ance. 1t was conducted by two men
one old and emaciated, carrying a ma
tive drum; the other young and we'll
fed, Enthusiastically gowned with an over
skirt Of colored handkerchiefs and a
multitude Of bells, which tangled nois-
lily at his slightest movement; long,
ragged hair-altogether a hideous fig
ure. The drummer began a weird tom
toming and the other man an %incanta-
ton; then he extended a "supra"-a
bamboo tray used by all natives, on
which any n who pleases places a
large handful of rice and the same
quantity Of grain. The two ingredi-
ents are thoroughly a~malgamated, so
that it would, in the ordinary way,
take hours to separate them. Now the
fantastic man with his tray begins.
He turns slowly around, gradually
Quickening his pace Ohe drummer also
keeping time), faster and faster in a
giddy vortex, the tray at times almost
out of his hands, yet so cleverly
andled that not a grain falls out. 1t
is very trying to watch, but in a couple
Of minutes both stop simultaneously
n the man shows to the wondering
spectators two little heaps, one Of rice
and the other grain, at different ends
of the tray, which in his sickening
gyrations he has been able to separate
by some extraordinary manipulation.
Later 1t was my good fortune to be
able to witness one of those remarka-
Bile cases OF voluntary suspended ami
nation Of which l had so frequently
heard-with a somewhat dubious
smile, l am afraid. But l am con-
WINGED now. 1t was called a "Joghee'
performance, and took place before the
maharajah Of ~Dhurbanga, whose guest
| had the honor to be. The "~Joghee"
90 HNt ~ hiS ui'SAip1So i1Ato q
He became perfectly unconscious and
dead to all appearances. An English
doctor present felt his pulse and found
it had ceased, and a looking-glass
showed not the slightest moisture of
any breath in the body. The "Joghee'
was put into a coffin, the lid screwed
on and seals were impressed on it with
the m~aharajah's signet ring. The box
was buried five feet deep, earth thrown
in and we'll stamped. Grain was then
sown and trusty ]sentries guarded the
place. The grain had sprouted and
borne corr when we were invited
again, after sixty days, to witness the
resurrection of the body. The grave
was opened and the coffin found to be
intact. The seals were broken, he lid
unscrewed and the "Joghee" was
taken out stiff and stark. His disci-
Piles now began to manipulate the body
and to go through certain rites, very
similar to mesmerism, and by degrees
the dead man opened his eyes, a culver
ran through his body and he sat up
erect.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-02-24

second time to dance that evening, and
perhaps never again, and her heart
was filed with sorrow. Would her lit
tie act of kindness cost her as dear as
that?
Her melancholy reflections We're in
terrupted by the mistress of the house,
who came to her troubled.
why did you refuse to dance with
my nephew? He feels much humilla-
ted.
Then the general passed.
Il am indignant! 1t was ~awkward!'
he said.
Finally her papa came.
I'll am furious! What caprice! Are
you mad? l wish you to dance with
this young man at once!'
Lucette was very pale. She did not
know what to say. She foresaW a
scandal, and felt like crying.
But just then there was a commo-
ton, and the dowager Miramas en-
tered. All except Lucette went to meet
her and greet her.
ooh, my friends!" she exclaimed,
still out Of breath. Il have seen a
miracle-a true miracle. You know
that every Christmas I fill my carriage
with toys, go to every poor mans
house, enter and put the playthings
in the slippers myself. God alone
knows what slippers l see, slippers
with scarcely any soles, slippers all in
holes, slippers in every state of de-
struction. Tonight, for the first time,
l found at Hubert's, the hedgemaker's,
two adorable little blue satin slippers,
two wadded slippers, soft and small,
and I understood the invitation, and
put the most beautiful things l had in
these pretty jewel cases."
There were abs! and abs! OF sur
prise. Then the crowd scattered. The
doWager perceived Lucette immobile
and silent.
When Lucette saw the dowager ad-
vancing toward her she was filled with
dlsmay, and, instinctivcly lowered her
skirts and thrust her feet so far IN
der the chair that she almost fell. The
"o""SS tooh uC1 dllu anu leu uS1
gently across the ballroom, Lucette
not daring to resist.
Stopping on the soft carpet of the
room adjoining the ballroom, the
doWager smiled and said:
1T is less cold here, isn't it," and
she called the generals nephew, who
was poutins in a corner.
IF you aren't afraid Of a little girl
who loses her slippers while going to
a ball, dance with her here on the car
pet. That will make her warm"
Some minutes after the guests made a
circle around them. The generals neph-
eW, a very clever and agile dancer, did
not step once on Lucette's pretty feet
the feet which, covered by the silk
meshes, peeped from the border of her
skirt, then disappeared, twirling, pur-
suing, tluttering like two lively rose
cOlored birds.
The women, On account Of the spon-
taneous charity, the men because Lu-
cette's feet were prettykall because
the dowager dared to say it before
them-were convinced that this new
mode of waltzing was delightful.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-02-24
Animals and Their Toilet.

Cats, large and small, make the n,sst
careful toilet Of any class of animals
excepting some of the opossums. The
lions and tigers wash themselves in ex-
actly the same manner as the cat, wet
ting the dark india-rubber like bal Of
forefoot and inner toe and passing if
over the face and behind the ears
The foot is thus at the same time q
face sponge and brush, and the rough
tongue combs the rest of the boIv
Hares also use their feet to wash their
faces. and the hare's foot is so suit
able for a brush that it is used to an
plythe paint" to the face for the
stage.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-02-24
BRANDED NOT TO MARRv
Twelve Boston Young Men Decided +,
Encourage Bachelorhood.

Encourage Bachelorllood.
With the greatest secrecy an anti
matrimonial club was recently formed
In Boston, with a membership Of inst
twelve. The secret was too m,,cb For
one or two of the young men, and now
nearly all about the unholy compact is
known. 1t is proposed to dine an
aually as long as the men hold to-
gether, and should one Of them no
married, he must give a farewell din.
ner costing not less than $40 3, p]ate
ana as much more than that as he
cares TO afford, to all the other mem
Ders, and must also pay into the gem
eral treasury for the accumulation .of
a club fund the sum of $500 as 2 s,iob+
forfeit for his treason to the cause
in taking unto himself a wife. Event
ually, If all but one member hoo. ~ q
married, the remaining bachelor would
pocket the contributions of the othorc
amounting to $500 and interest ,c,
crulng from time to time, besides
which he would. meanwhile on inv
many excellent dinners. The Nom
bers of The Club of Twelve. as il is
called, We're DESTROYS Of keeping thoiy
plan secret, fearing that if il beca NJ
generally known, society might re-
celve them less cordially than of wore
Such a result has not yet become an
parent. Indeed, matchmaking nam
mas laugh at the whole affair hintinp
that these VOWS of celihacv n,r. -.
resent some cases of disappointed love.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-02-24

the duty of keeping watch over Eng
lands money. Numerous watchmen
Of the bank are on hand and are pro-
vided with comfortable and capacious
chairs in which to repose. 1t is be-
lieved that they are supposed to re-
main awake, but the governors, know
ing OF the exceeding aptness of watch
men to sleep, have taken the precau-
ton to give them a chance to sleep in
a partly reclining position,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-02-24
At the Height of the Quarrel.

when ] die" said Mr.. Pneer, you'll
have the goodness, I hope, at least to
close my eyes," "Yes!" blazed forth
Mrs. Pneer, Aand I'll put the smallest
of copper coins on them! A cent has
always been as big in your eyes as a
half dollari'-Chicago Tribune.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-02-24

The first duty these men perform is
to receive their pay for the night on
guard. The privates and drummer get
q shilling, the corporals zone and SIX"
the sergeants half a crown, a total Of
38 %shillings, exclusive of the pay of
the officer. The allowance for the
guard, therefore, is about $500 a year.
The officer receives pay, the exact
amount Of which> is unknown, but
which cannot exceed Il, 900 a year.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-02-24
A Social

He is the most notable rich man in
this section of the west. We have
plenty of rich men who came here
without a cent, but he is the only rich
man who came here rich. I tell you
he is to be credited with a great force
of character.'-Detroit Journal,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-02-24
GUARDS MARCHING TO THE BANK.

that he who is not on guard sleeps,
for he has nothing else to do.
The ceremonies begin with the read
ing or the regulations for the duty Of
the night by one Of the s]ergeants.
These are intended to brace the SEN
tries and tell them how they should
act in case Of fire or any attempt to
storm the castle. Then the first men
selected are stuck on post and the
monotQny of a night in the bank is in
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-02-24

There are two islands in New Zea-
land set apart for the preservation Of
its remarkable wild birds and other
animals. All hunting and trapping is
forbidden thereon.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-02-24
Soft Sawder.

"When l was discharged my en-
ployer let me down easy" Glow sou,
He said l could get work more readily
than an inferior man.''-Detroit Free
Press.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-02-24

"When did they discover that the
burglar was a woman?" when she
looked in the glass to see if her mask
was on straight"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-02-24

Nearly every married woman thinks
u 1T az other women envy her.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-24

Lieutenant Charles H. Hall is Ken
tuckian, the son of one of Forests
cavalry officers. He was familiar with
warfare and a good horseman. More
than that he knew his men and had
their confidence and respect. He
returned with a record for devotion to
duty that is worthy of him and his
company.
Lieutenant Mckay of Troop I was
an old scout and frontiersman. He had
arrested the Indian murderer of the
sheepherder, Hoover, in eastern Mon
tana. when the reds had threatened
death to any man who attempted to
take this brave. Joe Brown, afterward
his captain on this occasion led party
to his relief.
Lieutenant McEnterf was a western
cowboy. He could ride anything and
was an artist with the six-shooter. He
had fought the Comanches in Texas
and had all the qualities that make a
good soldier and officer.
Lieutenant Levents of NJ troop had
been on the plains most of his life. He
had been at the battle of Wounded
Knee and knew what war meant.
Lieutenant Bailey, whose services as
regimental quartermaster accomplish
ed so much for the comfort of the boys,
was a man who knew what to do and
how to do it. AL the cowboys have a
good word for him.
Lieutenant Wedekind of Butte was
an Annapolis man, c1assmate of Hob
son of kissing fame. He did not pos
sess the osculatory predictions of his
classmate, but was every whit as
brave.
Lieutenant Haskins of Butte was
born in the West and had grown from
boyhood in Utah and Montana. He
Knew what was meant by hardships
but he bore his share uncompla ming
ly.
These are the officers of the Montana
squadron. 1t was their efforts, sec
onded by the willingness of their men,
that made the squadron what it was
the blue ribon bearer of all the army
that was at Camp Thomas. and if any
body in the world deserves medals of
honor, they are the men.
ARTHUR L. STONE.
Missoula, Oct. %.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-01-28
Co. G. Fort Lawn, S Z
Benoin III. Robertson. y

Benoln IL. Kobertson. private.
Co. q. Horeb. 5. G..
Thomas j. MeverS, Al. d., pri-
vate. Co. g. Bowling Green. Fla.
Samuel L. Newman, private,
Co. 6. Ridyeway, S. G..
Hugh J. Reynolds. private, Co.
c., Huntsville. Walker County,
Texas
Spencer l.. Perceval. sergeant.
Co. II. Warrcn's Turnout, York
County, :. {.
John L. i. Cantwoll. private.
Go. ii. Wilmington. n. G.
John T. : Price, private, Co.
ii Macon. Ga.
Edwin B. Moore, musician. Co.
II. Jamaica. Queens County, y.
Y.
Aaron Adams, private, Co. /,
Prlmus. Lancaster County, S. G.
w. l.. Belk, private. Co I, Wa
terson, Union County. \. G.
Samuel +. Massey, private, Co.
|. Fox, Tuscaloosa County. Ala.
Amos McManus, private, Co.
!, Lancaster, Lancaster County,
5. G..
II. w. Gardner, private, Co. l,
kershaw. S. G.
Micl Hilton, sergeant. Co. X.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-01-28

oehalor lLouSe, "ho MADE q
very strong speech IN favor of
ratification OF the treaty OF peace
was "ruDbing 1t III ON those who
process alarm lest we should de-
Prl'e the filipinoS oi their just
rights or o'herwlse tyrannlze over
. .he.'' "heh 'hc Said: II nave he
mel" win a'ha|emen' fhe spec
'erS "s wrong DONG which nave
peeh c"nJnr'd up her" ANA char@
t" aS P"HNini' L" the american
people, nav" hech aN'"hlSh"d
!" near "n'N'h' 'hlN chamber.
"''''' VII" i"r ''lr"r years watched
",'hnN'd 'h' i"r'"fcS OF 'nba,
P''"''hS Ni'h '"rNid "i"I"rnce
."' '"' ~ mos J">' rescued by
=" ''"'' 'I,''''' 'G''"'' ne poSSi
''' ",''N "''''' N,"'r'''hN
"''S"' '''''''' upon '''''l
In" action 81 tn" Senate III dc.
mandin@ IN" "iliciai records dur.
ihg me Spanish war O! Sampson
ana Schi"N h"iorc acting upon
nominations that would place"
sampson ahead oi Schley.althou@h
ne was r"ioW hlm when the war
ne%ah' Is generally commented.
II" puhilc has never been able
10 see any reason why Sampson
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-01-28

DIR. Bulls Cough Syrnp is sure
to cur" incipi"nt consumption.
This remarkable remedy will stop
the wasting away of the patient,
and in Il short time effect n cure.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-01-28
Election of Officers.


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Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-01-28
Washington Letter.

From oar Regular Correspondent.
Washington. Jan. y. 1899.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-01-28

hav and ,ra,;;j has opponents who viii
boo o,d o,.. ,dvanta@o Of anything tC
nrnano,I IT'S getting through. not
produced "' home the statement Of
they can be h"uehtIn LEGISLATION !, ali
tneh the m"re Of tbesv to avoid scri
property com
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21

docks Boston, Brooklyn and Norfolk old
although heightened during the
batteships The Mare island dock built
1873 and 1ss6 really completed until 1891
built antiquaed design. The
docking Of the
width
sells
all
the
hyght ddocks of which
and Italy and
comIed and unlike Great Britain private
which will be
United drydocks
limits England has them Indies
British
cifc Africa. fifty in Asia and
Japan owned by the respective
belong o Great Britain.
During thirteen the United
six DOCKS costing about s5.oo0.Oo0
The the dock
photographs taken especially for
teilgencer By Wise, photographer, Of this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21

built Of wood there but little of drydocks Ordinary
slips with wnda the for the repairs
and ovehauing the
scochng and tarrng the whalers bottom such
sells attended without mishap
danger to the craft Docks expensive luxury and of little
then dockard but with the advent of and
especially the of iron steel hus the transfer
nation in docks has been great the vessels
The modern stand the rough which
the teak oak fbut fifty quite capable Of
undergoing consequently be taken properly
dock iniure delicate fabric Hence
ordinary floating doksbe they balance box
tiona docks-whle still limited for vessels
the enormous ships of war of the present day.
With wooden bottoms copper heathed docking only required
to make repair of damage through running aground from other nn
usual but is requisite dock ship least twice and
often four times yearly according the service and water in which
the vessel device invented which will
do for metal bottom what mnnz metal or zine did for the
wooden vessel namely clear OF barnaces and
pending the discovery of effective paint ships must be frequently
locked their and deteriorate rapid Dydocks
therefore adjunct modern shipping and especially
While the building of the confined
and smaller craft the docking facilities of yards
fairly adequate and pinch there private docks OF
sufficient could ud but with the advent of huge
baehps with displacement Of 10000 and OF 20 feet
beam and "a feet draft the situation changed There is not
single dock the Atlantic seaboard capable receiving
these big ships and the has only dock built
expressly for that purpose at Port Royal.
Of the of the United States
docks in the yards and stations distributed
and with dimensions, follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21

That dimensions amply able take
baeshp nothing of the conuvey
by
of
an
In called. when
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21

% HE authorities at Washington who are giving il a,
their opinion that why the Washington troops
should not be returned direct Puget is the lack
OF adequate drydock facilities transp have
I'll evidently overlooked the capacity government
dock at the Puget stat
For mysterious
heads departments Washington
work docking
passed no
tied have also the Of by
which without
ably
At this ii be well to recall the of
dock at SCUM station They follows:
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-21
tOR OvEE FIgTY YEARS.

An old, well-iried remedy. Mrs Winslow's Soothine Syrnp has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teeth- ing, with perfect success. It soothes the child, sofseDs the guns, allays all pain, cures wind collc, and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Il Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by druggist in every part of the wo-ld. Tw-n.y-fve csn;s a bottle. Irs value Is incaicu- abie. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup, and ske DO o'her EiES
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-21
ANOTHER KILLING
Nm. TrainOr Killed by Vim. |.
 D0wnIng at Wilcox.

Word was received from Wilcox to- day tbat a shooting seraPe had taken place there today among two cattle scn one of whom was killed. An effort was made to set particulars of the affair but owing to tn ine not being in gool working order, was difficult to get further information.
 Later wori was received that Wm TrrInor was killed by Wm. Down ing. Noother information was given farther than bowning had fled and officers were in pursuit. The cause O! .he siIling was not stated and it Is not known what the tronble was about. Trainer was well.known in this county sud was one oi the hri- z'na Rough Riders. He has many friends hcresbUuts who will be paiued t1 hear of his tragic cad.
 Sheriii Scott White ls in Wilcox on the trail Of Downing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-21
Assv LETTERS.

The iollo~ing is list of letters re- msining iu the general delivery at the Tombstone Postof.ice for the month ending May 1,iS99: Pedro Armenia c. Bsscigalupi George Fisher George H. Fits, Wm Hal Jose Silbas. Ba!e;io Valdiviez Louis B. Wand.
 HIr. and Mrs Frank J. Wild,
 Miss Annie Hughes. When calling for above letters, say advertised, giving date 0! advertise men;.
 LAURA C.. CRABLE, ?. N.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-21
COUNTl RECORDS.
Instruments Filed With the
 Recorder the Past Week.
POWER OF ATTORNEY.

POWER OF ATTORNEY. Fred Perley and F. ". Wa,d to Frank Perler-mines. Chas. Bacigalupi to John Prindis- ville-mines. Ma, Hawke to Geo. Bra,in--nl;nes.
 ATTACHMENT Chas. Douglass V. v. c. Miller snd wife.
 AGREEMENT. II. Schmeiding, F. Perley & C.. with A. B. Tnomas-mines.
 LocATIov. Addia mine. by Branucn ana JCers7. Ircn Mountain mine, by Moore and Hylana. Copper Lnie mine, by Peter Moore Six mines, by Thas. Higgins, Five mines, by Mare Weller. Five mines by J. T. F-rgus. TSo miaes, by J. c. H-inz, One nine, by Clark and Sou.her- land.
 stilnite mine, by Gallagher and Dorap.
 DEED F. Henschet: to l. ,well and Arizona Co.-mines. J. II. Bell to R, Campbell-Bisbee property. Thos. Loudon to J. Hanniager- mineJ,
 Wm Banning to J. Banning. cattle.
 sATISFArIIJE O. mortgage from Sherwood and ; erwJod to Ju.'n> Carirus,.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-21

The anCients believed trat rheIm ltlsm was the work ofa len n within a man. Any one wh } has had q aCS of scIarlC or mi tmm .tory rheumarisn? w.ll agree hat the lntllcuon is demoHiac enoush to warrant the bel et. l. ha, never been cla'med that Chamberlain'5 Pain Balm would cas, ou; demons, but II will cure rheumatism, and hundreds bear ,es.i- m )ny to the truth of thls statement. O7e application relieves the pain. and 'hIs qlick relief which it affords i, alone worth many tunes is cost. For sale hy all dealers in medicines.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-21

Tine disappointing news was receiv- ed today by the celebration committee that the Benson ball club are com pelie3 70 cancel their former accep- .ance of proposition to play here on July 4th for purse Of Sl00. The reason assigned is thEs the Benson players. who are nearly ali railroad men, are unable to get laycf, This is much to be regretted, but It is uD- deIstood the committee are consid- ering tue sdvissbility Of making ar engagements, ii possible, to have the Tucson team play the match game with the Bisbee nine instead,
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-21
JEROME FIRE.
Another D;s2 strous Con ilagra.
 tiOn-lieavy.

Jerome has been visited by another disastrous fire, the third within two years The following dispatch ts!l7 oi the unfortunate v.sitstion resulting 2 in :he destruction O. the main DO. tion of that iil- lated cty:
 JEG0ME-The third disastrous Gr@ 10 visit Jerome within the past eigh, teen months, swept awaY q large DOT ton of the business part of the town t day. T'ia ire Lad its origin in the office of the Leland Hotel, which was q twen,y-roam two-stofy frame build inc. The fire spr, ad rAp;diy until fully three huuGrel hulliing hai been destroyed. line main blsiness center covering three squares was destroyed wit 1a 25 minutes. The estimated lost is placed at $jOo.O0o. Twelve Chinese restaurants and Over15 email brilltnesin the Mexican qusr;efs are gsae. The fro i' helie:sI |, bo of incendiary crigIn.