davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-26
CLEOPATRA.
Being an Account of the Fall and Vengeance of Harmachis, the
 Royal Egyptian.

bosom of immeasurabe night. Bursts of awful music gathered from far away. Miles and miles away heard them, thrilling faintly through the gloom. On they came, nearer and more hear, louder and more loud, till they swept past above, below, around me, swept on rushing pinions, terri- flying and enceanting me. They floated by, ever growing fainter, til they died in space
 Then others came, and no two were akin
 Some rattled as ten thousand sistra shaken all to tune. Some rang from the brazen throats of unnumbered cIarions. Some pealed with a loud, sweet chant of voices that were moro than human; and some rolled along in the slow thunder of million drums. They passed; their notes were lost in dying echoes; and the awful silence once more pressed in upon me and overcame me.
 The strength within me began to fail. felt my life ebbing at it's springs. Death drew near to me, and his shape was Si- lence. He entered at my heart, entered with sense of numbing cold; but my brain was still alive, l could yet think. knew that was drawing near the confines of the dead. Nay, I was dying fast, and oh, the horror of it! strove to pray and could not; there was no more time for prayer
 One struggle and the stiffness crept into my
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-26

the result is a collision wbe+b., .
 thro' the rye," or not Life is fuil of coIrse hndx ionS; We are constantly colliding with some no DoGy or something. If it isn't with our Iknocks us of the track and perhaps a. dis so1 soies m us for Tor life Women especially it seems, an1ictions than mankind. In alI coses an1 n9 nervousness bearing-down sensations. ten - oerness, periodical pains. sick headache con Eestlon, lnnammation, or alteration and aIl Female irregularities and "weaknessesM M '' ,os dne rescue pr women as no other medicine Soes. It IS the only medicine for women. sold py druggists. under 8 positive Ruaranfee. ssfisf. cne manufacturers. pa that it will give 1t will be refunded. Sec oHarantee On ph hottier wrapper. '>O VI" oo''Ae-
 Copyright, 1888, by WORLDS DIS. MED. Ass,x
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-26
License Application.

Town Clerks Office, Waterbury, Conn, Get p, 1889. This is to certify that Mau- rice Moriarty has filed an::application to sell ale and lager beer at No. 10 Washington street, and is endorsed by Richard Hogan, Bernard Coyle, John King, John Lumbard and Andrew Gallagher, electors and tax payers in said town.
 JAMES c. WHITE. Town Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-26

images et the arks of the divine God Amen Ra, of the divine Mout, and the divine khons, and spake solemnly:
 ''Thou swearest by the living maiesty of Ma, by the majesty of Amen Ra, ef Meut, and of Khonsa"
 {; "I sweap!AI said.
 ]; WAou swearest by the holy land of Khem, by sihor's flcod. by the Temples of the Gods and the eternal Pyramidss" Wswearn
 "Hemembering thy doom if thou shouldst fa1l therein, thou swearest that thou wilt in all things govern Egypt according to it's ancient laws, that thou wilt preserve the worship of it's Gods, that thou wilt to equal justice, that thou wilt Aet eppress, that thou wilt not hetray, that thou wilt make no allianca with the Roman or the Greek, that thou wilt cast out the foreign idols, that thou wilt devote thy life to the liberty of the land of Khem7''
 'T swearl"
 Ut is well. Mount, then, thy throne, that in the presence of these thy subjects may name thee Pharaoh" ; ;footatool Is 9 sphinx, and the canopy the overshadowing wings of Ma Then did Amenemhat once again draw nigh and lplace upon my brow the Pshent, and on my head the Double Grown, and about my shoulders the Royal Robe, and in my hands the Scepter and the Scourge. i "Royal Ha-machis," he cried, "by these outward signs and tokens, I, the High Priest of ths temple Of Ra- Men Ma at Abauthis, crown thee Pharaoh of the Upper and Lower 4and. Reign and prosper, O Hope of AhemiI,
 To he cnnt1nue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-26
License Application.

Town Clerks Office, Waterbury Conn, Oct 22, 1889. This is to certify that Patrick Culhane has filed application to sell spirituous and Intoxicating liquors at l76 East Main street and is endorsed by John King, John Tyrrell Edward McGrath, Martin Byrnes and John Byrnes, ST, cleo tors and taxpayers in said town.
 JAMES c. WHITE, Town Clerk,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-26
License Application.

Town Clerks Office, Waterbury, Conn, Oct 22, 1889: This is to certify that F. T. Hayes has filed application to sell spirit nous and intoxicating liquors at No 65 south Main street and is endorsed by Simon Bohi. George Tracy, Charles G. Root, V. bohl and T. F. Judson, electors and tax payers in said town.
 JAMES c. WHITE, Town Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-26
License Application.

Town Clerks Office, Waterbury, Conn, Oct 22, 1889. This is to certify that Michael J. Collins has filed application to sell spirituous- intoxicating liquors at l13 Burnham street and is endorsed by c. F. Monzani, Thomas Hermann, Newton smith. Samuel Collins and John Hartford electors and taxpayers in said town
 JAMES C. WHITE Town Clerl.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-26
License Application.

Town Clerks Office, Waterbury, Conn, Oct 22, 1889, This is to certify that Michael Hurley has filed application to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors at No 56 Scovill street and is endorsed by Robert Sheehan, John Heverin, Daniel Nelson, Jeremiah Crean and Michael Wall. electors and taxpayers in said town.
 JAMES c. WHITE, Town Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-26
License Application.

Town Clerks Office, Waterbury, Conn, Oct 22, 1889. This is to certify that Peter Bolton has filed an application to sell ale and lager beer at No. 48 North Elm street and is endorsed by P McGovern, John Qlaxton, John White, Joseph Hanlon and Wm Murray, electors and taxpayers in said town
 JAMES c. WHITE Town Clark
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-26
License Application.

Town Clerks Office, Waterbury, Conn, Oct 22, 1889. This is to certify that Ed ward Tobin has filed an application to sell ale and lager beer at No il Riverside street and IS endorsed by John J Dawson, w H Bartram, John Sears, M J Brennan and Daniel Nelson, electors and taxpayers in said town, e
 JAMEs c. WHITE, Town Clerk,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-26

Town Clerks Office, Waterbury, Conn, Oct 22, 1889. This is to certify that Thomas Quinlan has filed a application to sell ale and lager beer at No 12 Washing ton street, and is endorsed by James Hen messy, P. McEvoy, John Kenney, Philip ModlVney and Jas O'Donnell, electors and taxpayers in said town
 JAMES c. WHITE, Town Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-26
License Application.

Town Clerks Office, Waterbury. Conn Oct %, 1889. This is to certify that James Il. Murnan has filed application to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors at No 50 South Main street and is endorsed by James Ross, Wm P. McGivney, John Bagley, Lawrence Bovallie and Patrick McDermott, electors and taxpayers in said town.
 JAMES C. WHITE Towp CIark
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-26
License Application.

Town Clerks Office, Waterbury, Conn, Oct g 1889. This is to certify that Wm Moore, Waterville Hotel, Waterville, has applied for license to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors and is endorsed by Hugh O'Donnell, Edwin Hough, John D West, E. M. Johnson and George H Ford, electors and taxpayers in said town
 JAMES c. WHITE, Town Clerk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-26
License Application.

Town Clerks Office, Waterbury, Conn, Oct %, 1889. This is to certify that Mrs R. w. Cook has filed application to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors at No 55 Meadow street and is endorsed by M. J. Daly, James Hunter, Jeremiah Fitzpat- rick, H. B. Peck and Asa c. Peck.
 JAMES c. WHITE, Town Clerk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-26
CHAPTER VII.

FaARTER VII. F THE AwAK1Na oF HARMAcH1s; or gaR qg THE UPPER AND THE LOWER LxNn xNn Qk YAE eEFERM9s AApR 70 THE PHARAoH
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-26
Dr. Dr.P|ERCE'SPELLET

regulate and cleanse the liver .tor,.,,, ,a bowels They are purely vegetable and per- !ectIv harmless. One Dose. Sold hv druggists. 25 cents vial. -~ V.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-26
License Application.

JAMES c. WHITE, Town Clerk.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-05-29
NO. s
A Case in Point.

The following from the Silver City Enterprise, we commend to the notice of Ea stern investors:
 The St. Louis papers are making great ado over the regular shipments ! of bullion from tie old Sheridan mine now the property of the Mogollon, consolidated mining company. The Republic says that, "'the old saving that wonders will never cease is be- ing illustrated in the results in the shipment ol bullion from the old Sheridan mine. now being worked 50 successfully by the Mogollon consol- idated mining company of this city. The work done by this company in the past year, shows what can be done with q property that was supposed to be dead and buried, when carried on in systematic and legitimate way by men of brains and energy. There are many who still. scof at the idea that the bullion received here is the pro- duct of the Sheridan. but President NJ. J. Ryan; who has been the meaus of causing that property to rise Pine nix-like from its ashes. asserts in the most solemn manner and Is ready to show proof that such is the case.n
 
 The st. Louis people may at last learn that the success of property depends as much on the management $ t does on the mine. Had they always been careful to select thorough mining men 10 take charge of their investments, they would have met with less than one-haIf the number of failures which have marked their incapacity for min, ing in this section during the past few years. The Enterprise has all along predicted that the failure of the Sheridan was due in a greater measure to the inefficient management than to lack of merit in the mine itself.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-05-29

4 Washington dispatch of date 15th inst: gives the. following relative to a former well known citizen of this territory: Postoffice Inspecto: 4 ring ton, Maxwell and Troy last night arrested Charles b. Poston of this city in the act of using franks ofSenator Stewart Of Nevada and Delegate smith of Arizona on private nil mat ter. When taken before United States Commissioner Mills,:: Pcs;ou admitted his g::i t, waived eSalninat oa and was held in default of S2,0C0 bonds. Pos;on is about sixty years old and says he was o1ce Delegate ill Congress from Arizona Territ, ,rv.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-05-29
ARIZONA & N. Nj. RAILWAY.
 'LIAIF, TABLE.
rN~-U>'.tu I;srE~,

Children between five sni twelve yctrs ur ssc halt far'.. t-.r with each ftiii ar, aud :iJ ruit' rt th Vaci half iars
 ErI .iiT E.--~. Following arc ,hc rates per tpn o1 ,he tia;r- rut -In>.,- ,f freight:
The Clifton clarion., 1889-05-29

Ii is stated that Norwegian has discovered q way of preserving Eilk without condensation. Simply acting on the Knowledge that certain small organisms are the cause of fermenta- tions and putrefaction in milk be first set himself to completely destroy these and then protect the milk from further contact by hcrm: cally seal ing it up ill tins. This is called ster- ilizing the milk, and is effected by raising it to q high temperature, and allowing ii to cool, and heating j: again till not only the bachtaria bnt tie germ aud T ores ii y pro n 2, and which can resist much higher ten- perafure than the parent organism. are destroyed.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-05-29

4 singular story, first published by "El Pueblo" of Monterey, Mexico, has just come to hand. It says that be- fore sunrise on the 4th of March, at Bavispe, i'll Chihuahua, a great subtcr- ranean noise was heard and that few minutes after the ground opened and gave passage to q volume of wa ter; hy the c2d, what was once pop ulous district was covered by large boiling lal.e, the suIphuroUs eman- ations from which prevented ap- proach. Birds that ventured to peno- tratc this atmosphere fell as if struck by lightning. Fortunately no lives were lost.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-05-29

Sacramento Record nion: X house i'll ,hi5 city yesterday received the Following letter from a yonng woman residing in d mountain town up north:
 "ilave you go; a song with the words < compliment called c:1ippH gr; your flair eat. johny get your gun don't know the narnc of tEc song but | think that is part of thc first verse, pleasc let me know right away ifVoI have i; S; thn price Of il also have you tue music of q Song called the day and price of i., X have you 90; t song cai!4d siic iS my big Iryy Con>umbted liza jane X price oi it.
 Thc coronation ut the new King uf SeryiatMill take place Ill July.
 President Harrison aud family will Ni~il EnSi,1 in AuUtlsf nf. Nordni,hrr
The Clifton clarion., 1889-05-29

The Emperor of Austria has just tini,hcl pa. inr the dcht- of the late Prince Hrri"ii. They ani"unt"d f." s.1 COCO.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-05-29

Good mining stocks arc low, and those who buy after carefully diagno- sing them cannot fail to make money. Col. Ingersoll, with his renowned name and great energy, brings the Colchis to the front. Gel. ShaugEessy claims that the mines of Utah and Idaho are all looking well and says the Daly mine (which just declared diVidend) next to the Ontario, which he sold, has made all it's owners rich. The Colonel thinks that the time has come when investors will awaken to the fact i!lat mining stocks are selling at low figures which are paving enormous dividends on the price asked for &Mining Record.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-05-29

According to the figures of the cen sus oi lss0 rather more than i2 per cent of the population of this country were of Irish birth or Irish parantagc: rather more than 2 II per cent were of irish birth: rather more than s l-22 per cent were of Irish percentage, at though born ill this country.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-26
C. A. R. DAY AT LONG PINE.
The Veterans Make a Big Turnout
at the Chautauqua-
A TALK BY GOVERNOR THAyER.
A Wealthy Farmer Near Nebraska
City Winding Up His Business,
Thinking the End of the
World Near.
Old Veterans Enjoy Themselves.

LONG PINE, Neb., July 25. Special Tele-
gram TO THE BEE. This was g. A. r..
day, and it seemed as IL everybody turned
out for this occasion. The Grand Army and
state militia boys marched TO the grounds.
DIR. Evans introduced Governor John M.
Thayer as the presiding officer of .ae day,
and the governor thanked the management
for the honor conferred on him. Governor
Thayer introduced e. McClesh, A. NJ. ID. D.,
Of Onargo, ILL.,, who addressed the G. A. K.
boys for about one hour aud half, and
was very well received The doctor
was one of the boys, and he related great
many anecdotes, which amused and pleased all
A peculiar coincidence occurred hero to-day
in there being present DR.. A. w. Lamar, OF
Omaha, who was an officer in the southern.
army from South Carolina. In the afternoon
he was invited to address the boys. This
was cheerfully accepted, and tho boys after
ward said that more loyal and entertaining
address they had not heard for many q day.
In the evening the usual campfire was held
and o great many anecdotes and short
speeches of the respective speakers were re-
lated.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-26
Sr. Paul RAGS.

ST. PAUL, July 25-The attendance was
fair at the Twin City Jockey club races to-
day. The weather was threatening, the track
very heavy and the time slow. Summary:
Five furlongs-Kidna won, Park Hill sec
oud, Alta third. Time-1 :2l4.
Three-year-olds and upwards, fifteen six
teenths of a miie--Oarsman won, Oracle d
second, Jou Jou third. Time-1 AK.
Two-year-olds, five furongs-Willie nj
won, ValedIctory second, Henry Mack third.
Time-1:104. .+s
Three-year-olds and upwards, mile and
seven yards--Castaway won, Kate Malone
second, Nevada third. Time l:55k.
Three-year-old fillies, one and one-eighth
miles-Laura Davidson won, Mamie Fonso
second, Brown Princess third. Time-2:O4s<.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-26
BRIDGING BEHRiNG STRAITS.
Explorer Muir Says 1t Is Feasible
Mastodon Remains in Alaska.

Explorer Muir Says 1t Is Feasible
Mastodon Remains in Alaska.
John Muir, according to a San Fran
cisco letter in the Portland OregOnian,
that he has by no means yet completed
his explorations in Alaska and that in
regard 10 certain elephant remains
there, the bridging of Behring rea, and
other matters, he hopes coon to add
information that will be OF great value
to science. Although the bridging of
Behring straits has been widely ridi-
culed Muir is inclined to think that
such feat will one day be accom-
plished He says:
'SenatOr Stantord's girdle OF steel
around the earth via Behring sea is a
perfectly feasible scheme. Behring
straits can be bridged. 1t is only sixty
miles across in the narrowest place aud
there are three islands strung along in
it. This would divide tho bridge up
into four divisions, but besides this the
water is very shallow. In many places
it is not over twenty feet deep. | un-
dertake to say that If a man was strong
enough to take one OF our California
red wood trees in his hands he could
put it down anywhere over tho 600
miles of Behring sea aud yet have 100
feet of it left above the water. This
shows how easy it would be to bridge
the straits. The only trouble would be
from floating icebergs, but that could
be easily overcome by constructing
swinging bridges, like that they have
across the river at Chicago. In this
way the straits could be kept clear all
the time and trains OF cars could run
right along. t..
'.Thore are so many strange things in
Alaska" added the discoverer OF the
Muir glacier, "that have not yet come
to the knowledge OF the public that one
who has seen them hesitates where to
begin. Elephant remains are found all
over the valley of Yukon. AS matter OF
fact they are found everywhere through
out the great western slope OF Aiaska.
Dana and Sir Charles Lyle startled the
world by announcing that hairy frozen
elephants were found wedged among
Siberian lcebergs. But scarcely any
body knows that throughout Alaska
are the remains OF countless thousands OF
mastadons. You can dig them out and
find them on the surface everywhere.
| saw hundreds OF them, possibly, on
my last trip, and ] am now anXiously
trying to get there TO copplete my in
vestigatiOns. So thick are the OLE
phant remains that the native Indians,
on finding them buried partially IN the
ground, decided that they were some
kind Of great mole that burrows in the
soil. This is the story given me, l
collected lot OF remains. The coliec-
tion of elephant tusks every summer is
a regular business, just over Behring
sea. We have just as many OF them on
the Alaska side as they ever had in Si-
IBERIA. Ages ago great herds OF ele-
plants roamed over these shores, Per-
haps they existed down TO n compare
lively recent date, for the hairy bodies
and well-preseryed bones were evil
donces of that.n
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-26
Newsy Base Ball Gossip.


Jack Messett has been loaned to the Den
vers, He will play third.
Joe Walsh is fast climbing up toward the
top Of the Western association batting list.
e, Tim Hurst, the new umpire, Is good one,
and is welcome acquisition to the western
staff.
The Omaha's left for Minneapolis Wednes-
day evening, but viii return here Sunday
morning.
Kid Nichols took hot liner from off
Tredway's bat in Wednesdays game that
was q lala. But did you examine the Kids
recordl 1t is lard to beat.
The Omaha's return next Sunday for four
games with the Des Moines team games
scheduled for the Des Moines grounds, but
transferred to Omaha by mutual consent
Burks is with the ST. Joe's. He wouldn't
go to Denver unless he received half the
money paid tor his release, and IN preference
to allowing him this, Sioux City gave him
his unconditional release. He then went
back on, Denver and signed with the ST.
Joe's.
Jack Crooks made one Of the most brilliant
plays ever seen on the local grounds in
Wednesdays game. 1t was in the seventh in
niHg and was q hard run and pick up with one
hand of O vicious grounder Off Of big Rowe's
bat, supplemented with miraculous throw
to first IN time to retire the runner. Jack
received storm of applause that lasted for
fully minute. Great player, that Crooks
of ours.
A movement is on foot to give Manager
Selee a big benefit on the 18th Of August.
Besides an interesting programme of throw
ing and base running, there will be an ex-
hibition game between the Minneapolis and
The home team Selee is deserving OF this
compliment, as he has brought Omaha's
team up to q most fiattering standard, and is
hard working, careful and painstaking
manager. royal crowd will most likely
turn out IN recognition of his good work.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-26
THE SPEED RING
Detroit Races.

DyrRofr, July %. Fifteen thousand peo-
pie attended the races at the Detroit race
track to-day. The weather was perfect and
the track fast. The feature OF the pro-
gramme was the merchants and manufao-
turers' stake OF $4,000. There were four
teen starters in this race. Summary:
Free-for-all, purse 5000, unfinished from
yesterdayAGene Smith won, Rosaline
Wilkes second. Best time-2:17H.
2;30 class, purse 81, 2,000-Reference won,
Tariod second Arbutus third, Elista fourth.
2;24 class, st0, 900 stake Hendrixj won in
three straight heats, Amy Lee second, Cal
win Sprague third, Yorktown Belle fourth.
Best time-9:tSsL.
The day closed with the 2:14 pace, purse
81, ,500--Gossip, jr, won the first and second
heats, Roy Wilkes the third and fourth
heats. Timo-2:19iS. The final heats will
be paced to-morrow
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-26
Monmouth Park Races.

MONMOUTH PARK, July 25.-The weather
was delightful here this afternoon, the trac X
fast and the attendance large. The feature
Of the days sport was the disqualification Of
Mr.. Withen's Fan Fan colt In the second
race for fouling Leighton. 1t was also seen
that Doane, his jockey, had struck Taylor,
who was riding Leighton, over the head with
his whip on the home stretch, but he claimed
1t was an accident and 1t did not count
against him. Summary:
Seven furlongs-Grenadier won in :20A,
Dyer second, Volunteer third.
Three-fourths of a mile--Le. .ghton won in
1: :15. Burlington second, Rosette third.
One mile-Madstone won in LAG, Rhono
second, Favorable third.
Milo and one e-eighth-Belinda won in ] 80,
Now Or Never second, Judge Murray third.
Fiveeights OF mile--Freedom won in
1:02, Harambourne second, Toucmaline
third.
One mile -Fitziames won in l:43I1, Stxde-
away second, Niagara third.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-26
THE SPIRIT LAKE REGATTA .
Rough Weather Interferes With the
Second Days Races.
SLOW TIME IN ALL CONTESTS.
Young Elkins Confesses to the MUIR
der of His Father and step
Mother-A Notable
Reunion.
The Oarsmen.

HOTEL ORLEANS, SPIRIT LAKE, Ia. July
25.-TSpecial Telegram to The BEE. The
races Of the senior crews of the Iowa regatta
were delayed in starting to-day, owing to the
roughness OF the weather caused by heavy
rain in the morning and q strong western
breeze. The four-oared race was the first on
the call With the word "go," Cedar Rap
ids got the water FIRST, and during the course
maintained strong pull Of thirty-six to the
minute. They made the turn half boat
length ahead and finished several lengths
ahead of Davenport. Time-9:52
The senior single was won by Kilby. of
Ottumwa, by several lengths. Time-1:l6
McClelland and Annable, Of Davenport,
won the pair oar without effort.
The race of the day was between Nc
Gregor and Ottumwa and was fought hard
from start to finish Schenck and Kilby,
of Ottumwa, won by q half a length in
9:494. The water was very slow and
rough.
The swimming race, open to all members
OF the association was won by j. Il. Dodge,
of Council Bluffs in 52