davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-03
LYNCHED IN NEW YORK STATE.
Speedy Revenge Follows Terrible Crime in
Port Jervis.

Speedy Revenge Follows Terrible Crime in
Port Jervis.
crime characterized by extreme brutality
was perpetrated yesterday upon Miss Lena Nc
Mahon, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs John Nc
Mahon Of Port Jervis, N. Y, by q negro named
Bob Jackson. and was followed a few hours later
by the lynching of Jackson in the public streets.
Jackson's offense was committed on the out
skirts of the village near the banks of the Never
sink river posse of men started in pursuit of
Jackson and traced him for several miles along
the Hugenot highway, as far as the race course,
where all trace of him was lost. Subsequently,
however, he was captured at Charlottesville, a
small village on the Delaware and Hudson canal
about nine miles from Port Jervis by three
men, The fugitive had boarded canal boat at
HugenOt and had reached Cuddeback village
when he was overtaken.
On the way back to Port Jervis Jackson con-
fessed the crime and implicated one William
Foley. white man, who. he claimed, was in the
conspiracy to ruin Miss Mcmahon. Foley has
been paving attentions to the girl contrary to
the wishes of her parents.
The news of the capture of Jackson spread
through the town, and large crowd of excited
men soon collected about the village lookup
awaiting the arrival of the prisoner. The word
was quickly whispered through the crowd.
Lynch him! lvnch him. The suggestion
spread like wildfire and it was evident that the
fate of the prisoner was sealed.
On his arrival at the lookup Jackson was
taken in hand by the mob. The village police
endeavored to protect him, but their efforts
were unavailing. 1t was at first proposed to
have Jackson identified by his victim before
hanging him, in order to make sure that he was
the guilty person, and with this object in view
the mob tied rope around his body and
dragged him up Hammond and down Main
streets far as the residence OF T.. Il. Fowler.
BY this time the passion of the mob had
reached state of uncomfortable excitement.
and it was decided to dispatch him without
further ceremony. moose was adjusted about
his neck and he was strung up to a neighboring
tree in the presence of a bowling mob of over a
thousand people. For over an hour the body
hung suspended from the tree, where it was
viewed by crowds of people.
Jackson was about twenty-five years of age
and had resided in Port Jervis about one year.
His parents live in Paterson, n. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-03
CANDIDATES FOR THE ARMY,
Annual Graduating Exercises Begun a
West Point.

West Point.
The exercises preparatory to the graduation
OF the West Point cadets consisted Wednesday at
West Point, for the greater part, of the organi-
zatiOn of the board of visitors and of the an
nual inspection by that body of the candidates.
The board organized by the selection of Gen.
Felix Agnus of Baltimore as president
After the inspection of the cadets by the
official inspectors the board of visitors was en-
tertained at a reception in the quarters Of
Superintendent Wilson. colonel of engineers
The examination Of the cadets will continue
through the week and. when Completed. the
social festivities will begin
Already the visitors there far exceed the
usual number The West Point Hotel has for
several days been SO filled that many persons
have not been able to secure accommodations
The Hotel Cranston. just beyond there, is also
tilled with the relatives and friends OF the
cadets.
The only subject of complaint is the apparent
meanness OF Uncle Sam in not providing the
academy with electric lights MANY of the
students who supposed their eyesight was fault
less have beencompelled TO resorr1o glasses as a
result of the light used in the Institution.
Every effort made hitherto to remedy this CON
dition has been fruitlees but the present board
hope to effect the desired improvement through
their report.
Annual examinations began Wednesday. The
infantry review was held and the heavy artillery
drill with seacoast guns was set down for Al )
O'Clock Yesterday There care siXty-two cadets in
the graduating class this year. and at the pres
ent time. the result of the years work, the
leading members of the class are J. b. Caya-
naugh of Washington, James P Jaryev OF
Georgia. Frank Harris of Iowa jay f.. Hoffer
of Pennsylvania and George Blakeley of Penn
syiyania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-03
DI>COSTE>T IN FRANCE.
Attacks Against Carnot and the Government
In Connection With the Nancy Fet.-.

SPECIAL Gable to the New York Herald
PARIS, June 2--President Carnot's Journey
10 Nancy continues to be the subject of numer-
oUs discussions, and tine tact that the review has
been eoGnteruAnded is causing discomfort IN
Various quarters
Several journals today publish violent
srticles against the president and the govern
n,sut and in the chamber Of deputies NJ. De-
rOulids asked the president of the council what
truih there was in the current rumor that the
program relative 10 the festival at Nancy had
been considerably modified
The government. he claimed. should answer
tins question fully in order that the widespread
spprebensions regarding the national indie
Iendenee of the country might be Gained.
VI. Loubet replied that the Nancy program
had been altered by the government. which haC
acted in the matter entirely of its own free vii
and had not been Influenced in any way by tn,
motives alluded to in the press.
There Is no doubt that NJ Deroulide and VI
IOGbet expressed themselves on this mattel
with the best intention in the world but at tn,
same time it is clear that in great country liki
fTanee a discussion of this kind should neve
have occurred
President Carnot's voyage is inevitable;
ought not to be made a subject of debate anC
sSssy one should hold his tongue about il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-03
KENTUCkY,S CENTENNIAL,
Presentation of Philadelphia Gift in the
Legislature.

Legislature.
A remarkable scene was enacted in the cham
Der Of the Kentucky house of representatives
yesterday. Soon after the assembling of the
house Gov. Brown was announced. He was
given a seat beside the speaker. Then COM
mittee from the senate informed the house that
the senate would sit with them in Joint session
for the purpose of receiving formally the paint
ings of historic buildings presented to the state
of Kentucky by citizens of Philadelphia few
minutes later the senators filed in and were
seated on the floor of the house, the president
OF the senate occupying the chair.
The joint committee appointed to receive the
deputation of Philadelphians in charge of the
paintings then conducted the visitors into the
chamber and introduced them to the two houses
of the assembly and the governor. They were
invited to seats on the floor and the president
welcomed them TO Kentucky and assured them
of the friendship for Pennsylvania which the
present generation of Kentuckians have in
herited from their fathers.
The formal presentation of the paintings was
made by Mr.. Woodside of PHILADELPHIA in an
eloquent speech that received much applause.
The governor responded in behalf of the COM
monwealth in one of the most powerful speeches
ever heard in the old hall. He spoke for only a
few minutes. but aroused great enthusiasm
Other speeches were made by members of the
general assembly and by Mr.. Peyton and Mr..
Myers of the Philadelphia committee.
The joint meeting then broke up and the
fhiladelphians were taken to the country resi-
dence of the member from Franklin county.
Mr.. Taylor, for breakfast. They had dinner at
the Capital Hotel in the city. Arrangements
had been made for an excursion in the after
noon. but rain interfered and the visitors left
at $50 O'Clock for Cincinnati Ell route for home
There was large crowd in the galleries at
the capitol and everywhere the visitors were re-
ceived i'll the heartiest and most affectionate
way. both by the state officers and the people
generally. The paint IS will Immediately be
hung i'll the state capitol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-03
A Smallpox Epidemic,

Smallpox is raging in the Ohio valley be-
tween the Big and Little Kanawha rivers. Pom
eroy, Ohio, Mason City, Letart and other West
Virginia towns are quarantined, and nearly
every town in the valley has taken stringent
measures to prevent the spread Of the scourge
The Ohio River railroad and boats are suffering
greatly, es no shipments can be made TO OF from
the district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-03

BY the exposition authorities to the most sue
cessful exhibitors some such emblem. II would
arouse the keenest kind of competition among
the European manufacturers. A man on the
continent will go to almost any length to win
distinction Of that sort"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-03
sEA-sIDE-MIsCELLANEOUs,

DINEY POINT HOTEL,
l. Near the Chesapeake Bay.
The seventh season of this weli-known resort will
prem for the season 1882 on Saturday, June II. Our
long experience has enabled 10 lay before Won
every attraction found at hrstclass house. all
newly furnished Steamer George Leary Of the Wash
tIips leaving O'clock an, except Saturdays Sat
urdays leaving at 6p.m.
Fog further information call ON Wash. B. williams,
60, THOMAS ". WILLIAMS,
1eI-m Proprstoc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-03
SUMNER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.
oesah end 2, South c..9lin. Atlantic City.
my2sso24t a. K FEELING.
q, meas sns
HADDON HALL. ATLANTIC CITY.
DIRECTLY ON THE BEACH.
my HSs and cold water e. t s.ts' i f III
S.5 ALg ,2 PAcTF5S !, Sk I. q OHIO
Send for dsscTptiSs eTiss list t ae
H,,Is COR COR fSSIEIc AND ARkASsAs
p5d + R. R. depot Tsrps % RHEN prorr.,o
"HoIIEILa p I|F ~ A;TLAN s CITY, y
eGs 0a JOSEPH RH1sY 81 beach
HH,EI.ns S .1s {sfnr t.
sg %Sm per day. si0 + II RESpRIoK
HOTEL MT. PLEASANT,
Virginia ave near beach Steam heat; electric bells.
HOTEL ORIENTAL,
II Ocean end Of Virginia ave. Atlantic City. N J.
n5 sitf p &Ga
HOTEL WELLINGTON.
OCEAN END OF KENTUCKY AVE,
ATLANTIC CITY. NJ.
fe26-4m MA. & H. S. MILNoR.
HOTEL WILTSHIRE,
dn. V II, ave near Ocean. Atlantic City. NJ
my:-.2m DIV. CHANDLER
ATLANTIC CITY.
ON THE OCEAN FRONT.
Descriptive illustrated booklet mailed free.
myas-am i. ROBERTS SONS
THE ELKToN, KENTUCKY AVE. ATLANTIC
desirable location modern Convenience 6pen ali
year. Mrs. E. WILL. my3O;'m
THE FLORIDA
Pacific ave. near Tennessee, Atlantic City.
mh233 BIN NJ. J. ECKERT.
L HOTEL TRAYMoRE.
celebrated reso aa'l for NV Washington, elite
my14-sm ". W GREENE CO.
THE HOTEL sTIoKNEY. ATLANTIC CITY, 100
i ieet from ocean, Kentucky ave. Steam heated
AZ to 9e psr sn par0Fs &c 81 to e. 70 psr Day
THE INGLEsIDE, ATLANTIC CITY, Nj
Rates moderate. ~ ''
n.
THE LELANDE, ATLANTIC CITY; ON THE
beach; Massachusetts ave.
- - CHAS. WAGNER, Manager.
SAMUEL WAGNER. Proprietor. aI9-:}m
THE REMOVE, TENNESSEE AVE NEAR THE
\ beach, Atlantic City n. j., will reopen April o.
1892. $3.50 f -
ap6-3m W. E. CHEESEMAN.
THE SHIRLEY, KENTUCKY AVE. NEAR THE
beach, Atlantic City.
Open for the season March 1.
New house; modern appointments. mh3-3m
THE VICTORIA.
L ATLANTIC CITY,
Ocean and South Carolina Open all the year.
mh2s-5n VI. WILLIAMS.
THE WALLINGFORD,
l. Pacific ave and Kentucky, Atlantic City, near
~ beach; thoroughly heated.
mh23-3in Mrs. VIM. ELLIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-03
HIGH SCHOOL CADETS.
The Companies of the Corps VIII Compete
in Drill Tonight.

DISTINGUISHED PERSONS TO WITNESS THE con-
TEST, WHICH WILL BE THE FIRST UNDER THE
NV TAcT1cs-THE JUDGES TO BE REGULAR
ARMY oTFIcERs-oFFIcERs AND MEN OF TIE
CORPS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-03
LADIES' GOODS.

STYLIsH GOWNS AND SUMNER DRESSES MADE
promptly a. moderate price; perfect-htfin and
nrst.clsss work guaranteed by CARlSriANNE
FRIEDRICH. 21l&Ps ave. )ellm'
E>oR THE ACCOMMODATION OF THE HUN
dreds Of ladies who unable 70 test the virfae
o. Curtis OWNS 70 the great rush. have conoluded
70 give fr~e curls ten days longer.
Carlise for sale si Psrlors 1906 O st. nv, opsn
rom a m. 20 p. )ea-iws
DRESSES MADE Up N LATEST STYLE AT
~ sasonAbe terms by Miss LoFFLER late OF n
H. STEVENS Co, Boston.
Al 725 18th St NV NlRfs
ELA9S. JAPANESE LANTERNS PAPER NAP
klns, picnic plates. fans 81 80 Per loo favors
gctures lawn decorations for childrens PARTIES
FRENCH tissue payer. J. JAY GOULD. al stk ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-03
OCEAN STEAMERS.

SHoRT EogIE TO LONDON;
y NokDDEUTscHER LLOYD o O. 90.
Fast Express Steamers
TT, To sSTthamgssn IoGdon: H.sfsl. sr-m.p
9 am. Havel. Tues, May 81, 3 ap..: ss.is. Sat,
June 4. pm; Lain. Tues. June 2 5 am Lbs.
Sat-. June IL, Fam
GomfortsSls STATE Rooms erceIlsnt table. iusl1ous
elQ berth. according 90 location sccond s:aisn 10
and $d0 birth steerage 81 low raies. Apply a. n
DRooP. S15 Penn ave, anvil
M.I1oHx s. S. LEE . nd i kAs ssss. Z
snrop every saturday, =, eos.meplns
{or Bar Hartor direct COMMENCING s.fur.l.y June
bpecial facilities Tor TRANSPORTATION " borses EW
ra&ss Of Passage and freight apply 20
49, II MALLORY co eeners, Arsnss,
~ ciss berths e9gAged- ilrst cshsn- ofo ESQ. ei0D
- fs:s'sssS SIN ~ DSs5Siiie ss i :ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-03
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

IuNING AND REpArR1NG.
btotdE ELY. piano maker, tuner and repairer
late eighteen years with ". q. Netzerott o. Resi.
dence ~ 18th ST. w, workshop in the resr Terms
reasonable; hrst-class work; pianos vanished and
polished Organs repaired. myiS-lm
G1SS WILL BUY AN EXCELLENT UPRIGHT
lcc piano. HUGO WoRCH CO., 995 9TH.
Pianos for rent, packed. shipped and tuned Sohmer
Piano agency. luy.S4
A 7 120aG ST. TEMPLE OF MrsIC YoU CAN
"A buy the famous 'krakauer" and other upright
pianos at very reasonable figures Call and see for
yourself u. II. KUHN, est. 1872 practical piano
maker. .-.DQsfn,
HALLET DAVIS PIANOS, UNsURPAssFp
n in tone. touch. durability. hnsh and artistic
elegance OF styles Fifty years have proven their
supreme excellence PIANO PARLoRs. slI vth ST
~" fed
STEINWAY, CHASE. GABIER, BRIGGS PIANOS.
~ Organs and Eolians for sale or rent.
DROPS Music Store,
n2Utr g25 Pa ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-03
EDUCATIONAL

A RI INsTRUCrIoN.-THE GREATEST oPPOR.
Decorator. or artists 20 learn to draw and
paint perfectly best and chesrest. Crsyon. pastel
painting from nature can be learned IN q few DAYS.
traits e order frcm Sic 70 e. 90 fhs sssehsr
Morrsll has had twelve medals and studied hfteen
years With the most celebrated artists in Europe
600 worth cfpaintnes exhibition and for sale
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS. sos Of
Nv. myls-lm'
A CINE PHoNOGRAPHY AND BUSINESS SCHOOL.
s,,t Gd st: nv Summer eourse nov besinnins.
and typewriting in three months No second term
needed. Terms reasonable Special short courses in
bookkeeping, penmspship and arithmetic. Sessions
day and evening. r. J. MULvEY. Principal m.4-Sw'
DROP GAII.LARD (oFFICIER p'ACADEMTEI
L and Madame Gaillard tdiplomie), School Of Ian
guagss, sos st.. authors of q new and orieiual
meth9d the only one decorated Open al summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-03

CIGNOR MARIANA MAMA,
SCHOOL FOR SINGING.
Thorough and only school Of the italian method I'm
washington Pupils prepared for Concerto orstoSiSs
and a Grand opera An Opportunity i offered for
price for Solfeeyio and placing Of the voice.
For particulars call at studio.
my3O-6ts ol9 Il ST. NORTHWEST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-03

THE ONLY
aaoed sss signs Of inpieDt disease almost to . GER
urinary % ssscss sSar asssss md
i !ss %orpins s5e:. Il di:s.:.. :asss.siaiiy .
:, nS n pss sr0sns =, 6rTnGht. ss
nR. BROTHERS. INyIGoRATINa CORDIAL rs
remsdis. for Nervous Debility, Neursis1s. Nervous
sss veal. zeal IN, issh.sss ssepy rs; e .%6
has been in Sss fSr ne.r forty years in ts. city
pu.Es QHEMoRRHOIDe). PILES
= For the scient:nc tysAtment and radical cure Of
knife. hs.ture e eaustic psin dstsntlon from
Dr.. o. J. oARLEToN.
my7d.exm Cure guaranteed.
pR0FEssIoTAL MASSAGE TREATMENT CAN
be obtained with the bsst Of medical refersncss.
BY n s syS.in. at maas.
M ena BIZ s1s sy
sr sdYatel With thirty years sXpersncs in hospits
and sIscisi prsctcs gpsrsntses cure IN =. and
sdns'd:S s..asd:y 4 sis & rem 'i', 2
hdentisl. Cali OF write. spas5m"
STRA60ERs. TAKE NOTICE. DIS BROTHERS
s .ssad e plyseians IN tSs
DE l nT.I .Es iosT sTH sT Nv, TREArs ALL
VII z "a re- ai:sss' a'''''- on: Ssys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-03
MARrrs COLLEGE OF OnAroar.
GA 18TH ST. NV

Summer term opens June l. with day or evening -.
'ions as preferred The regular school year bseins
October g. Summer circulars now ready. The fall
catalogue il In press and will BE- sent free to any ID
dress. illustrated college book e5 cents. mhea smu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-03

THE ELKTON, KENTUCKY AVE, ATLANTIC
L City, N j., near beach. Appointments hrstclass
desirable LOCATION; modern convenience. Open all
year Mrs. T.. WILL my30-.}m
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-02-27

Mrs. Manchester. II Biidershaw, hear
Darlington. Eas gland. is well in her 10Th
year. having b%en born si Gaiiow Hin.
Yorkshire. s'h May -, Oak Apple day. ="
lisa A health, odd lady she il. loo.
She no longer rises early. bat she per.
forms hef own toilet. and, though N Hale
deaf, can seV without glasses. her .'sec.
ood sishi having come Ia her about
eighteen years back. She also talks and
walks well. and during the laic harvest
aeiusii, took part la Ihe sIeauing. Mrs.
Manchester. who Is a widow 81 forty
year, standing. las had several children.
Her eldest surviving child" IL 80 wears
OF age. si1d Sile has "a great, grandson 81
- sifa canp,s abide" doctors and has
o''l, Travelled by train three times in her
hte.~-iiAils Jourtial Of Health.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-02-27

A scondn uho can see.
She's the woman who gets well.
It's the woman who scoat see and
won't believe who has to suffer.
And it's needless. There's a
medicine-a legitimate medicine -
that's made to stop wor,an's suf.
fering and cure woman's ailments.
It's DIR. Pierce's Favori,e Prescrip-
ton. It's purely vege, able and
perfectly harmless "a powerful
general, as well as uterine, tonic
and nervinc, imparting vigor and
strength to the whole system. For
periodical pains, weak back, bearing
down sensations, nervous pros,ra.
ton, and all female complaints"
it's positive remedy. 1t improves
digestion, enriches the blood, dispels
aches and pains. melancholy and
nervousness, brings refreshing sleep,
and restores health and strength.
No other medicine for women is
guaranteed, as this is. If it fails to
give satisfaction, in any case, the
money paid for it is refunded. You
pay only for the good you get. On
these terms it's the cheapest.
But more than that, it's the best.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-02-27
ftees s~arming In lsbruary.

While yotng man named Flint. son
Of the hailin ,o Mr., T. Foster, Of Wood.
bury. T.mpsf"rd. Beifordshirc. WAS en-.
gag~i in the fields one day in February
he suddenly heard the drumming 81 bees.
and op looking round he was astonishe,i
TO sec splendid swarm of bccs which
had aligh'cd on a shrub. The youths
father IL All amateur bcc farmer. and bc.
ing himself quite an expert. he soon OBJ
taine,i hive and secured the whole
swarm, which II said 10 BE- fine one. 1,
was subsequently, presented 10 labor
ing man residing in the neishhorho -
London Times
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-02-27
Paid ths Repofssr,

reporter In Sherman. Mich. pub
hshed al item announcing an approach
ing wedding, and ia. next day was ae,
eo~ted by tn. gentleman nainei As bride.
groom, who grasrly asked him on whs.ss
authority hs hal made tho announce
meat Before the ti,nid REPORTER coaid
reply tho aan gro.ei for his pistol
packet. sni the reporter though, his
hoar VI doom bad come. imagine his
JOY when, instead Of pistol. the man
produced pscsettssok. tro,n which hs
.nsrasSi i've dollar hill. Tnis hs
thankfully gave to sh- Reporter. saying
that shu marriage announcement had
spared him tue trouble 81 popping tho
question. -EArhangr,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-02-27
Pastry Without Butter.

Light, haky and digestibe pie crust and all kinds Of
fine pastry be made with Dr. Prices Cream Baking Pow
der without butter with half usual portion II pre-
ferred with small quantity Of lard or other shortening
desired Pie made in this way is more wholesome
and dgesbe besides being economical and easier pre-
pared in addition saving all the butter If desired One
third the flour also dispensed with the crust is rolled
that much thinner the raising qualities of DR. Powder
swelling to the requisite thickness Those who enjoy the
appetzing qualities of the delicious home made pie will
rejoice to know this secret
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder is the only powder
that contains the white of eggs
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder is re.
ported by all authorities as free from Ammonia,
Alum, or any other adulterant. In fact, the
purity Of this ideal powder has never been ques-
toned.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-02-27

There are great many more men In
the house with smooth heads than
smooth faces. Their hair seems naturally
to train down. Some Of the haldest
heads have the shaggiest faces. More
men have long. flowing boards than
usual. Some members, like Holman,
who retain the old time prejudice against
q hairy upper lip. havctheir faces shaved
clean. except the chin, and there have a
respectable beard. Holman has his
beard cut 10 point after the French
style. but without the mustache the
effect 10 lost. Letter.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-02-27
An eiliptical shaped gray stone, pro-

An elliptical shaped gray ssone, prob
ably two feet in length and about six
inches in diameter. was received at the
White House day or two ago. accom-
panied by letter from Governor Prince,
Of New Mexico. He stated that the
stone was of the idol age, anterior to the
arrival Of the Spaniards in the western
continent, and il was known To he over
300 years old. Among the Pueblo In
dams the stone was ,encratcd as n house
hold god. and examination showed that
with soue rude tools an attempt had
been made To depict eyes. nose and
mouth on the upper ia, portion. while
in the center crossed hands are easily
discerpible.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-02-27
THE cALiciAN Misss or WAX.
4 Cartons Inda3triai Field That Americas
Capital WIZ Central.

=.
cartons lndustrsai Field That Americas
Capital wiii Control.
"The wax mines or ozokerit denosita n
eastern GalIcia, which a syndicafa ~
American CAPITALISTS have leased or mr..
chased, !. said ID. NJ. Fox. Of Pennsylvania
who recently returned from the oil fields
OF Austro- Hungary. .form ona ~ tha
NEST curious fields OF industry inagin.
able. They are nj and ara,na i&oyysia !.
which, il also the center Of the eastern all
district OF that part OF Austria T,ev
have been for generations IN the ,s,sses.
sion Of Polish Jews of the most ayarici-
Gus class who have worked them In the
most primitive manner. The war lies h
beds. like .s4sy, ut depths OF from ago to
600 feet Shafts are sunk To the beds
The sides are curbed with timbers. bat
in such careless and unscientific way
that they are constantly caying in and
burying workmen In tbs depths. From
four TO six men are killed In this way
every week The owners Of the mines
persistently refuse to go to the expense
Of making their shafts safe. and the
laborefs are at their mercy.
THE Boryslaw wax field IL only fifty
acres In extent. and upon that 10000
shafts have been sunk. Twelve thousand
men live and work ON thst tract. The
owners Of the deposits have made i'm
mense fortunes from the product, as 1t
Is very valuable, bringing eight cents q
pound at the pits. Its use until within q
few years was confined solely to making
candles. but the manifold uses to which
parafsins has been adapted has given this
Galieian deposit a much wider utility.