davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-17
SETTLE l. TuE WINNER.
On. Republican ConSre--m.n Elected From
North Carolina.

sgee,a Di.pNs.h - The Ev-nias S,ar.
ksLErsH. Y. g.. Nov. 1.-THE question is
nou zet;lcd a. 20 vho Is elected Congressman
On the af;h district. Ihos. Settle. republican.
J. the HlHneT. defeating 4. Williams. demo-
erat settle quite Young and fine
speaker. He 10 son Of the Late Thomas settle,
associate Justice Of the North Carolina supreme
court minister 20 Peru and chief justice of
IL Florida suprrrIe court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-17

Inspector General Dumont of the steamboat
inspection service, in his annual report to the
Secretary of the Treasury, makes a strong rec
ommendation in favor of a non-partisan per-
sonnet of the steamboat inspection service be-
low the grade Of supervising inspector.
His main argument on this point is that the
present uncertain tenure of the office, as
rule, deters those best qualified for the service
from seeking appointment therein. This fact
alone he deems sufficient to convince any one
that the public interests would be better served
were local and assistant inspectors as secure in
their tenure of office, during good behavior. as
are the classified clerks in the executive de-
partments. In the case Of the last named, he
says, the worst result of misconduct on their
part is remedial, whereas misconduct on the
part Of an inspector, possibly involving human
life, is wholly irreparable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-17

Not an Alumnus Of Georgetown.
The president Of Georgetown University
denies that Ignstus ]. vallarto, the Mexican
express robber. was graduated, or even, 20 far
as the records show, matriculatsd ct that
institution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-17
Mr.. Droop's Anniversary.

Mr.. Edward F. Drop today celebrated the
thirty-dfth anniversary Of his business career
In this city. Many friends called upon him TO
congrxtulate HIM on the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-17

In CASES WHERE DAHDRUYF, scalp diseases, fan.
ing and Tayneas Of the hair appear do not neglect
them. but apply. . proper remedy and tonic IKE
Ba1l6 Hair Renewer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-17

HE WILL TAKE THE SEAT VACATED BY MR-
MoSTooMERY- APPOINTMENT GENERALLY
WELL RECETvED-A Stretch OF HIS CAREER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-17


I,s, -, a. a. 49, n q : Llrs
L-Lt 'uhN. - -" a. - I = Eec- LElt
h.-Nt'- a e. fHtitrit~ ms . A. - Ma.
~. - ~ a. : b" 81 ''As' = Al -. = IL
80 - - -. :, a. - T. : tlr'- l-Eli' ~ ~
-, " "a, ,.iS IeI.7.,, ~ ~ 4'-- "As-- Loan
-. = -. ? a -, -. : . - -. = -
""stlninthi bclds-t = -, registered. l9i,.
- - - S>SeL = = - COUPONS. i've
- -'u' - .,,NrI,
pisarct o. Columbia BOnd---,-y ar fund, S.,
~, -. ~ "'i' - isAtL "-ief stpcAs, =
e-4 10y ~, - ~4- - t7Af,L "-Nth iubc. Is
s -. - - "i' - @tsri "d'"s >l'cA, s'l''S.
fAlirAtA 81 1t4- -- A-he J. .ta., ia. lunI ClT-
zen 4.z- '.L IT. AsAc - = rex --l)s ls15-
-, 80 - -
=. - : I. aAeous Do-i--" aSnihg'on and t'eoIge-
,oN 's'..i a. - - o. ~ 'i1 - asked W dsa4ug-
20 aAd H'ecrSeiDwn isAilrI4l Convertible 6s, ~
VI a. As Lle Han A~s'n - 100 BIO,
4SscL W aS--hSlch Llgdt inidEtTE st mort
So =, -f,l - -. Ak a. washington LiSat
.i4iaiiirl II ., y oic. - aSA"L Washington tias
N,i.s -"t. scl'cs =, -. - nti - asked Nsshiu--
t'h ''s-' --i.ss q - 20 u.i. - ASKED Washing
-. "a % t"H'elt iot 80 ial4 ~ I'D 10 1shci
=, IN hAi,i al =, 20. 90, Jos asked SAesi-
- 1Ai fo.VhA .sltpaoIc . - piI
= s-s'1 '-pit"- iai N'stn u street Ralro1d 81
- - I. = - 100 ASST metropolitan Na.L-
-" ''N 'ri'D' - - n4l ~" asked L =
, -, 50. IN 'lo'S :. .E.N n.I -. asset
,eNu'ltt Ali trust - 4'cp' a < o. lp
80 -. ANsI AAis.I'4 al security anu rust y,
- -; a = - o.i' $50 American security
- -. ~. - = y =, - -, - taseL
=, u N~lAe' 70 zap. =. -" DID - Sskse.
"a -, - eAtfd .. l'o-y utl, "a
= ~ u MAIN e' = > 81 - tSs--Is-t' 4Vo
-
-,A..'"@- bAhs St'Hss- Sam OK Warrington. $50
-. = So E-iA or tas tePuhlic -op n'h- 80
49, ne i'.t1n, - n,d- 1sAed- CenirI'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-17
The Home for Incurables.

The following contributions have been re-
ceived by The EVENING STAR for the benefit of
| the home for incurables:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-17
Attachments for the Convicted On,cers.

III Htsa1tIf|Hs- IbF ITe NOnvfcfed OnicPrN,
There was some talk today that Police
Officers Sutherland and Grcaley, convicted of
promoting policy, had left town. Acting ON
the reports, Assistant District Attorney
Muilowney applied to and obtained
from Judge Miller an attachment for their ar
rest. IN order. as he stated TO have them hsled
and their bonds increased if they are stu In
town
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-17

aorsSord's Acid Phosphate
Relieves mental and physical exhausttoa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-17

The Ex-Eepresentative Prom Maryland
Appointed to the District Bench.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-17
baltimore Msrk~ts.

BAlTlNoRE. Nov t7--Flour STEADY, unchanged
-recetps-. ll.ies barrels, shipments s.S41 barrels
sAS< loo barrels Wheat MINER - No. =
Ted SPOT 'sAssS, November. - .asS, Dcceu-
ser, Ssa!s-,; January, s5Ss ass: Nay. si%a>IA
steamer No. Z. red. 6< b!d-rcceIpt>. 56.pl~ DU-G-
els. stock 2.Sn6,SS0 bushes; .Aez. l>..Sse bush
els Milling wheat, BY sample. s5aI5. Corn strong
-ofxeA spot. s-t 49,: November, - t. bid; year
Sss&rh; January, ~ bid. February. a.. Did: Man
- bid steamer nixed.s5, oI-rece ats. ssJ5 bu 81
els shipments. iLlts bushels. stOck. z95s45 bush
els, saies. 5000 oGsaeis- Oats .yca n Ma. @
vhiss western. GAR No. 2. naked western 3.a
&s-receipf-, Loco bushels. stock. .Ia.sls bush
siA Rye dull - No. ., s9-rcceiyJs. ~ b,..hel-.
stock slsis oushels- Hay slcady-good 20 choice.
uDouy, l&ooaiao9. Gram freights dur and ug-
changed Cotton rrm-niddnng- 30 PrOV ..llnS
drm- unch1nged-uess PORK, i&S; bulk meals
loose shoulders. Sd; Gle nh iics. sugar.
piekled shoulderA ~; sugar-cuTed smoked saouI-
ders- ~; hams small. lzs; large, 81. A-.a. lard
Ieoped los. crude. ga. Butter nrm-creameTy,
fancy, siAs1 do. fair 20 choice ZsA5n; do irnitl-
toa. 1ssss lsie. fancy, SSdss; do. g09, TO choice,
isac. rolA nne "a. do. fair o. nod. 2oas2; store
psckeA ibs,a Eggs active-neag-by. Ztazs: wv-t-
ern, So s13 Coffee nrm-kio carrOes, fair. Iss,
No !, HkSfs5.- Sugar steady-gTAnUiaied, A9l-
Copper hrm-refned. iokail- WHISKY firm ia
La Peanuts nrm-vsTsinis. sa35s. N0rtl Carolina
SbaSA.
BALTIMORE. Nov. IL. Virginia con=ols. "a
hid. DO 10 <cs. IS It'd do threes. .st AK: BALI
more ana ohio stock. 96s a97l. Northern central
stock g bid. Balm more and ONO >Outaxesterii
nr-t-, ios hid do.second incomes sIk bid: DO. third
incomes ssss; Consolidated ga bonds. lls; do
stocks. u asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-17
Chieags Markets

Der. \, December, .ak SIN; January, Sc y.
Com-SOvember, GN. December. as; January.
a.. MAJ. a.. Oats-Soyernoer, 500; Decenl-
i9-5r December. lass. January, iA-oo, May, A-io.
LAsd-Nosember. 80. December, SIS: January,
sII<.Mxy. any kios-Novemoer, Us; January,
Zs1gk; 4Ay, l1zk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-17

PRECAUTIONS URGED AGAINST THE VISITATION
OF rpDENros IN TIE syRISa-vrrAL STA
TIsrICs FOR TUE YEAR-THE CARRIAGE sYRy-
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-12-01
BE Is A MONTANIAN.
Hon. Thomas H. Carter Will Stay in the
State.

Independent Hon. Thomas III. Car
ter arrived in Helena yesterday after
noon on the Northern Pacific express
direct from Washington. When seen
by a reporter OF the Independent last
evening at his residence on the west
side, the chairman of the national re-
publican committee was entertaining
several of his friends. He is in splen-
did health and does not show any
signs OF having gone through a great
political campaign. He was cheerful
and laughed at illusions made over
the outcome of the presidential strug-
gle. Concerning the event and the
causes which led up to it Mr.. Carter
said nothing. In fact he looked like a
man who has lust had a heavy load
taken off his hands. He did not say
so but he gives one that impression.
And you become convinced of it when
he tells you, as he did the reporter and
his callers last night, 81 have not seen
anything better than Montana since
left here" All Joined in the laugh
which he started himself after making
| the remark. He says he intends to
remain in Montana but did not indi-
cate what his plans were. At present
he is very much interested in his young
son, who was born in Helena last
August. Yesterday was the first time
he saw him.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-12-01
HIS TITLE WAS JUDGE,
And There Were Great and Sufficient Rea-
sons Why 1t Should Be.

"Yes, Pm called Judge but 1 think
my title is somewhat clouded," said
John Thornton, an old newspaper
man, who is known as the Charles
Birmingham Edwards, of the north
west to a st. Louis Globe-Democrat
reporter. "You see, it happened in
this way: L went to Dakota a good
many years ago and started a news
paper in the end OF corn crib.
There was a blacksmith shop half
a mile to the north, farm house of
one room quarter to the west, and
horse thief hanging to scrub oak
300 yards due south. felt that with
such a foundation a live newspaper
was all that was lacking to build up
great commercial metropolis, so un-
loaded my Washington hand press
from prairie schooner, shucked my
coat, put navy revolver on each hip
and waded in. In a few weeks the
corn crib had been enlarged, another
horse thief had been hanged, two
| tramp printers struck the town, and
aSie ''ob 4 was uOI ldDOIluS dllO-
gether in vain.
Fortune, like misfortune, is inclined
to slop over, and about that time the
blacksmith. the homesteader on the
west, myself and the tramp printers
held mass meeting and organized
the county. We did not know much
| about the forms OF law; but our
hearts were in the right place and we
went ahead. After the mass meeting
L ran off some ballots on the proof
galley, and We held an election. Twas
unanimously elected county Judge,
the blacksmith became sheriff, and
the homesteader collector and treas
urer.
We felt then that our fortune was as
sured, and decided to issue bonds and
build 100000 court house. |
printed the bonds and the treasurer
mounted his mule and started for St.
Paul to float 'em. He defaulted, the
sheriff started after him and neither
OF them ever returned. | was left
alone to uphold the peace and dignity
OF the county, the tramp printers,
having exhausted my grubstake,
stolen my sixshooters and composing
stick and departed between two days
In company with a span of mules
which they found in an adjoining
county. That is how came to be
called Judge
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-12-01
Mr.. Ingersoll on the Fair.

A great many thousand people of
the old world will for the first time
understand the new; will for the first
time appreciate what the free people
can do. For the first time they will
know the value of free institutions, of
individual Independence, of a country
where people express their thoughts,
are not afraid of eachother, not afraid
to try-a people so accustomed to
success that disaster is not taken into
the calculation. OF course, we have
great advantages. We have a new
half of the world. We have soil better
than is found in other countries and
the soil is new and generous and anx-
ious to be cultivated. So we have
everything in hill and mountain that
man can need-silver and gold and
iron beyond computation = and, in
addition to all that, our people are
the most inventive. We esust ain about
the same relation to invention that
Italy in her palmy days did to art or
that Spain did to superstition.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-12-01
FIRST IN THE FIELD.
A Bill in Georgia's Legislature to Provide
For State Banks.

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 1S.-Today
bill was introduced in the legislature
to allow state banks to issue bills. 1t
provides that the governor, state
treasurer and comptroller shall be a
commission to have engraved and
printed in a manner best calculated
to guard against counterfeiting, at
the expense of the bank issuing them,
SUCH notes as said bank desires, after
said bank deposits as collateral state
or municipal bonds to an amount
equal to the notes. To protect the
circulation then the state shall lndorse
the notes.
The law is to take effect as soon a.
the governor is notified that congress
has repealed the act levying a tax of
ten per cent on the circulating notes
of state banks.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-12-01
AN UNKNOWN ANIMAL.
The Strange Quadruped Found in the Wal
| Iapi Mountains.

While returning from a hunting trip
last week in the Wallapi mountains,
4. T., DIR. Hammond and Dave Parks
ran across one OF the strangest ami
mails ever seen in this section of the
country, if not in the world. Mr..
Parks, after shooting it five times
with 45-caliber Winchester, finally
succeeded in killing it. The body is
ten inches in circumference and
eigh seen inches in length. The tail, if
such it may be termed, is four inches.
the dog, only the toes being missing,
while its hind legs, somewhat longer
that its front, terminate IN cloven
hoofs. Its head is OF bright red
color, somewhat of the hue of the red
eye, which the hunters had taken
along as a preventive for snake bites.
The hair is light baby blue color,
which gives it neat tidy appearance,
| The upper jaw of the quadruped Is
adorned with two immense tusks
curving downward, giving it a fero
cious expression. The tongue Is
forked and is used for catching ants
The snout terminates in a long trunk
similar to the arm OF an octopas o
prehensile tendency. 1t was discov
cred by Mr.. Parks clinging to the sur
face of a pine tree about fifty feet iron
the ground. 1t was placed in the ic,
house pending the arrival Of Professor
Raelle OF Needles, who will stuff anC
mount it, after which it will be PLACED
on exhibition in the Miner cabinet
Strange as it may seem the stomach
contained a live toad, two horntoads
several thousand ants and a garter
snake. Taxidermists are at loss re
garding its species, none such beini
mentioned in natural history.-Mo
have Miner
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-12-01
CURIOUS CONVERSATIONS.

A Laplander will. often skate $50
miles in day.
In India there is a species OF crow
that laughs just like human being.
The saloons of London, if set side
by side, would reach a distance of
seventy-five miles.
The Dead Sea is nothing more than
a small but very old salt lake now in
an advanced stage OF evaporation.
The famous bank of Venice began
business in 1892, lasted 600 years,
and might have existed to this day
but for the invasion of Napoleon.
Fine voices, says Good Health, are
seldom found in a country where fish
or meat diet prevails. Those Italians
who eat the most fish, those of Naples
and Genoa, have few fine singers
among them. The sweet voices are
found in the Irish women
Just before the sermon the other
evening in Cambridge Mass. church
the electric lights went out. But they
we're not initiated in that respect by
the congregation. On the contrary,
everybody stayed and listened to the
pastor while he threw light on the sub
iect he had chosen for his sermon.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-12-01
1t Was a Violation of Law.

HELENA, Nov. 21.-Judge Knowles
in the United States circuit court to-
day decided that the transfer OF gang
of men from a division in Canada to q
division in Montana is in the nature
of contract and subject to the pro-
visions OF the contract labor law. The
case in question came up in the suit
against the Great Falls K Canada rail-
road company for violation OF the
contract law in so transferring a gang
OF fifteen men. The case will now be
tried to ascertain the facts. Twenty
six cases are pending. A penalty oil
81, 900 is fixed by the law for each
violation.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-12-01
Who Would Not Pay the Wager

SHARPTowN. Md, Nov. 1S.-John
Masten and Martin Wooley, OF Puck
um, wagered that if Cleveland were
elec. ed Masten was to publicly hug and
kiss the wife OF Wooley, who is young
and handsome. Last night the hug
ging and kissing took place in the town
hall before an audience OF 500 people.
The strangest part OF the exercises oc-
Cured after Masten had hugged Mrs.
Wooley. 1t seemed that the two la
dies had made like wager, and con-
sequently Wooley bugged and kissed
Mrs. Masten.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-12-01
grrp,ta County Arp,ts

PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
JOHN NJ. VRooMAN.- Editor and Proprietor
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-12-01
How We Come and Go.

An eminent authority has it that
the death rate of the world is calcu-
lated to be 81 per minute, 4,o3o per
hour, SO, ,72O per day, while the rate
of births, slightly exceeding the death
rate, is calculated to be roper minute,
4, 100 per hour, 100. 500 per day, &c.
742,000 a year. The estimated IN
crease per annum is therefore little
over l 5000
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-12-01
A $4,000 Bicycle Race

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 21. - Wheelman
Zimmerman and Sanger are matched
at last to ride for $4,000. Zlmmer-
mans $4,000 earnest money was
covered today by Sanger. Both men
seem to favor a one-mile race. The
date and other important details have
not yet been settled.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-12-01
Powderly Reelected.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 21.-At the six
teenth annual session of the Knights
OF Labor, Il. V. Powderly was re-
elected general master workman.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-12-01

No. JAMES A. SHIELDS Posi- No. 10 q
~. a, H., Of Lewistown meets the ith
tssi Saturday of each month. at p. NJ, in
t',,ln Il. a. K. hall.
tY X. W. noble,
szS1SEa Commander.
" II. g. BLOOM Adjt.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-12-01
wooL.sroRINc FACILITIES.

Large the bank constructed with Special View the
of the Judith and Wolf Greek
the point haul their wool
desiring sell or ship
seeking locations will find the
ROCK PRICES Also, blacksmith shop Landing
srORDERS MAIL GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-18
The Now Club msm,,.r.

/ read conscientiously Sunday after
noon at the club the weekly rules and
regulations laid down in the newspapers
concerning the details of life, that !
might regulate my behavior thereby;
and notice that initials are not con-
sidered good form ON note paper, not
even monograms. This did not particu-
larly interest me, as I have for years
used a firm, plain and unruled paper
though do not delight in two sided let
ter writing, and the only notes I am
punctilious in answering are dinner in
vitations and the good wishes of Miss
Porphyry sent to me at the beginning of
each worlds year and mine own.
But looking up and across the hall ]
saw young Spriggles -busily engaged III
the consumption of club paper and en-
velopes. Letters stood in high stacks
upon the table. And formulated this
maxim: The newness of club member
ship is in direct proportion to the
amount of daily correspondence The
clubbing parades the club stamp as the
newly married man his wife. And ]
should regret this thrusting of such dan
gerous weapons as pen, ink and paper
into the hands of the wise and the fool
ish, were it not that club paper had oc
casionally its uses; as when Thackeray
wrote that delightful Roundabout in de
fense Of Lord Clyde.-Boston Post
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-18
Explaining a Shower of Blood.

No phenomena of nature have excited
more widespread CONSERVATION in an
cient and even in comparatively modern
times than the so called rains of blood,
stones, fishes and reptiles. aPs
The peoples of antiquity regarded such
occurrences as dire warnings and por-
tends, and at the present day their occa-
sional happenings gives rise to much
wonder and actual fear. Nevertheless,
science has been able to ascertain the
causes which produce these remarkable
precipitations, which are accounted for
by reasons entirely commonplace.
In 1870 'srain of blood" fell at The
Hague. The citizens got up in the morn
ing and found that a shower of crimson
fluid had fallen during the night. There
was great excitement and the occurrence
was looked upon as foretelling approach
ing war. One level headed physician
got little of the strange water from
one of the canals and examined it under
a microscope. He found that the fluid
had not really red color, but was SIM
ply filed with swarms of small crimson
animalcules.
Further investigation showed these
animalcules to be species of water flea
with branching horns. Presumably they
were brought from great distance by
wind and deposited with the rain How
ever, Notwithstanding this explanation,
the Holianders persisted in regarding
this affair from a superstitious point of
view, and many declared afterward that
it was an omen giving warming of the
desolation which vas subsequently
brought into the country with fire and
sword by Louis sXIV.-Washingto Star
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-18
A Pointer.

Il am very much pleased with Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy" says II. M.
Bangs, the druggist at Chatsworth, Ill.
During the epidemic of la grippe here
1T took the lead and was very much bet
ter liked than other cough medicines -
The grip requires precisely the same
which this remedy is so efficient. 1t
will promptly loosen cold and relieve
the lungs, soon effecting permanent
cure, while most other medicines in
common use for colds only give tempor-
airy relief. so cent bottles for sale by
Blakeley & Houghton, druggists. d&w
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-18
Bogus Mumniea

In laying in your winter stock of
mummies be careful to buy only the
genuine.
The habitof making imitations of arr
ticles has extended even to the produc-
ton of counterfeit back number subjects
of the defunct Pharaolls. Now. ordina-
rily when one buys a thing he wants IL
fresh; but this rule does not hold good
in the mummy trade. The staler they
are the better, from commercial point
of view.
The high price of authentic mummies
in good state of preservation has led to
the practice of manufacturing them TO
order, and the man who contemplates
the purchase of a dozen or so of these
cheerful objects should see that he gets
what is left of something which once
walked and talked in Egypt 5000 or
1000 years ago. ~ $3.50
I The mummy trade has been very ac-
tive of late. Ordinary Egyptian citizens
who have had no further use for them
selves for thirty or forty centuries can
be bought for about fifty dollars at Cal
70, but bettez quality of Individual
prince or high priest, for instance
comes as high as $500 or even more. asif
If you should find in a mummy for
which you paid 800, say. lot of gold
and jewelry worth about 81 ,000,, you can
be confident that the thing is genuine.
An Psychologist named Mosconas once
made small fortune in the purchase Of
one mummy which had once contained
a rich mans vital spark. The chest,
which had been separated from the vital
organs before embalming, had been filed
again with gold and precious stones. -
Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.