davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1893-06-16
\ Spirits RETURN. ~


Up by tho same Guardli1i
The story Of the appearance Of the
soul after death to tho surviving
friend. and tho supernatural marking
of tho wrist, has beon told in many
ways, but In none moro circumstan-
tiel than that OF Lord Tyrone and
L&dy Bstesftfd. II Is In the Bclle
Assemblee OF August 1906, This IL
tho history. Lord Tyrone and Ltds
Beresford were both orphans, and
brought up by tho same guardian.
They were rs much attached to each
other ~ II thoy had been brother
ana sister; writes WRlter Bosant In
the L6Ddon QHeeR They wsro at
first educated us deists, but, being
afterward disturbed in this belief,
they gave each other u solemn prdth'
Use that the one who died first should,
II possible, appear to the
other, and declare tho truth
about yeligion Years passed.
The girl married Sir Marcus Bercs.
ford ind had two Ghildreh-ddtgh.
tiers. One morning shc appeared at
breakfast. her Wfist tied up with d
black ribbon. She Wis mitch agl-
tated and begged hor husband to re-.
frain from inquiring into the mean
ing OF her agitation. or the ribbon
rouild her rrist On that same day
letter arrived, allilo,lfeins tha
death of Lord Tyrone. Shortly III;
terward a son was born, then her
husband died. She retired from So
ciety, seeing no one except tho family
OF certain clergyman. Then, to tho
surprise Of tho world. shu married
this mans son. u youth inany years
her junior. The marriage ttrned
out miserably, and she had to scpar.
ate from him. But she had child
by him, and one day, shortly
after the birth of this child. her sec
ond husbands father called to inquire
after her health. Ifo then told her
she was wrong about her agc; that
he had looked up the matter In the
register ana that she was that very
day AZ years Of age, though she had
imagined herself to be iS. "You
have brought me my death warrant.r
she cried al have but very few
hours. il any, to live. Shc then told
her story. Lord Tyrone had appeared
to her on the night above mentioned.
He had informed her that revealed
religion was true. When she said
that she should regard this as "a
dream he gave her certain tokens by
which shc should know that II
was no dream: hc twisted the curtain
In very remarkable manncr;Lo wrote
some words in her pocket book; he
told her that she would lie the moth
err OF n boy; that her husband would
die before long; that she would mae
ry again and be unhappy. and that
she would die before completing het
i1th year Also. as final proof, he
touched her wrist, and instantly tho
nerves and sincws shrank and so re-
manned all her life, though she never
allowed anyone to see her wrist. All
his prophecies had come true except
the last-and saying this she lay
back and died. Scott tells story OF
the same kind, perhaps based on this.
! myself, as a bog, knew lady who
told me that the same thing had
happened TO her, only that the spirit
had toiichcd hcr wrist with the tips
of tho fingers and had produced three
burns.
The state herald., 1893-06-16
The North rois and Equator

Arc not more widely distinct than the stand.
ard tonic, stimulant and alternative, Hostel
ter's Stomach Bittsrs, and the cheap and fircy
local bitiefs which Inscriptions vendors fpist
upon the nnwary rs medlcatci pre- urntions
with remedial properties The latter are n-1'
toh0lic excitants. with some wretched drug
combined 10 disguise their real favor aud are
perfectly ruinous 10 the coats OF the stomach
liostcttcrs Stomach BitterS, on the contrary
has Tor It's basis choice spirits OF absolute
purity, and this is modified and combincd with
neiicinal extracts Of rare excellence and bo-
tanle origin, which both iuvigora,. and regulate
tho bowels stomach and liver They eject y
radical change In the di-ordrrcd physical
economy. which Is manifested by u speedy i'm
proycmcnt In the general health
How frankly the girl OF sixteen admits that
she IL an old maid
The state herald., 1893-06-16
'LIEF's VIKING SHIP
FLOATING WITH THE cARAvELs
OF COLUMBUS
The Rival for the Honor Of the Dis
covery Of America Immortalised by
Ugly Looking ships Ut the wbfiH's
FAiN

!: 4! j i
:. .NyHE WORLDS
RNM Fair has been made
lvHHl HI more attractive by
ssMNlIS the presence. on
~ ll\lNpI II Lake Michigan Of
@lIjU6eAs2 . real Viking ship,
SUANIE Y>- fully manned,
picture Of which is
S|<given herewith.
-SZS The Viking ship
~--- comes all the way
from Norway, as
-. did the stout ships
OF Lief, Thorwald and Tharnfn almost
q thousand years ago In 1880 near
Sandefjord, at a village called Gogstad,
they introduced Viking ship, ono Of
the smaller vessels of the navies OF
those ancient days when Thor still
ruled in Norway. The Norwegiahs de-
cided TO take this ancient ship as n
model and to build and send across the
Atlantic such vessel rs had accom-.
panied the greater ship Of Lief the
Lucky when he coasted New England
nine centuries ago. On Feb. 4this yes.
sci. the first OF its kind to kiss the waves
In half thousand years and more,
was launched at Sandcfjord. She 10 n
feet long, 10 feet in the beam and
feet from gunwale TO base Of keel.
Her rudder is at the right side, Us Id
all old vessels. There used to be the
''steerboard," whence the modern star
board side. She will pull sixteen oars
to the side, each oar eighteen feet
long. Her mast is fifty feet tall and
the lugsail yard twenty.six feet.
The shields which ornament
the side at each ourlock arc
three feet In diameter and are painted
black md yellow alternately. She is
OF solid, cehtury-de 'ying oak through
out II the old fashion were strictly
followed she would have no covering.
But some concession has been made to
the softening effect OF civilization upon
the descendants Of the vikings, and
there is an awning 10 shelter the row.
ers from the spray and the wash and
the rains which beat without stay
upon the bearded faces and broad,
hairy chests of Licrs hardy crew. The
crew of modern vikings for this ship,
which Is to be called the Viking, was
selected from n list OF ESQ volunteers,
and number in NIL about eli hty ms good
sailors and as brave us can be found in
all Norway, the home Of brave and
good seamen. The launch went off
without accident but whilo the Viking
was being towed by tug TO Christiania
she and her tug were caught in the
Ice. For two days her crew fought
through the freezing cold, and at last
saved her from wreck. She first landed
at Newport, Il. L., where is that tower
from Under which came the skeleton In
armor OF Longfellow's ode. Then she
came down the Sound md the East
River and up the Hudson, through the
Erie Canal and the lakes, ind TO Chi
cago and the fair. She was received
with great ceremony. The first Sun
day after her arrival she was escorted
through the East River by yachts from
all the various clubs thereabouts, and
The state herald., 1893-06-16

there was much firing Of guns and
raising and lowering OF naRs In nd
dition to the ancient standard Of the
vikings she carries the American flag
at the bow and Norwegian lag at
the stern
The state herald., 1893-06-16

The pleasant effect and perfect snfety
with which ladies may use the Caiiior-
min liquid laxative Syrup OF Figs,
under all conditions, makes 1t their
favorite remedy. To get the true and
genuine article, look for the name OF
the California Fig Syrup CO., printed
near tho bottom Of the package.
The state herald., 1893-06-16

A dog that sucks nRga can always
DO cured by boiling nu egg very soft
then placing IL IA hot ~ boiling
water ran make. In tho dogs mouth
and nlamIlng hia Jaws together NJ
nv to bronx the cpgs In his mouth.
No matter hos long he may have
been addicted 70 egg sucking. ono
dose Of suit boiled cggs viii answer
fnr tho re,npinalr ni hia havs
The state herald., 1893-06-16
ALEXANDER OF sERvrA.

Sketch of the Youthful Son of Natalie
and Milan.
Alexander, the "boy king" OF Servin,
whose recent coup d'etat has created
quite furry m European politics. is a
soh Of ex-K,pg Milan and ex.Queeh
Natalie and was born Aug. L., 1876,
He docs nos appear TO have Inherited
the vices and Weaknesses Of his father,
but. is q manly young fellow aud has
made fasorable impression wher-
ever he has been. His life has been
stirring one, his associations have been
nlmnst entiralv with man Of Of. L..
The state herald., 1893-06-16

Matthew'S. the actor. was alwny s letter.
perfect aud severe with tho forgc,ful
ones Playing at Edinburgh IN the
"iiachcior OF Arts." u certain actor
was east In the part Of Adolphua
Msthowa In tho play, was hla tutor
II was necessary fur The slucida,lou Of
the plot Tor Adoiphus 10 tell The story
q ~ VI 70 h. tutor. TIE lasas "
The state herald., 1893-06-16
ms born IN 1858 and tod st

llalliol. Oxford. tho
same college nj
which his brother
took his degree.
For n time he was
nm officer In the
0rcnadlcr Guards.
and received n
medal for his ser.
Vices In lord
wolsclcy's Evyp.
,ian campaign In
isss: lie gained
Hal. 1901
The state herald., 1893-06-16

I euro Consti pNston and Dyspepsia.
Dr Shoop's RESTORATIVE Nerve pills sent FREQ
with Medical hook to prove merit, for e stamp.
Druggists,.as DR.. SnooP, Box W.,Racine WIS
The state herald., 1893-06-16
Something About tbs Successor of tn,
DUKE of Bedford.

Duke Of Bedford.
To be serving ones country modestly
in army and diplomatic work. ind
with no expectation OF having more
than moderate fortune, ind sud
IDENTIFY. In the twinkling OF mn eye. 70
be elevated 10 n Dukcdom, and to be.
come proprietor OF whole square
acres of Iondon-whnt could 10 q
more startling ehangr than this? Lord
lIcrbrand Arthur Russell, who has
Just succeeded the late Duke OF He'd.
ford. seems 10 keep his head admirably
under precisely Identical circum.
stances,
The state herald., 1893-06-16

KING ALEXANDRIA. inspired by Natalie,
who has never forgiven the regents
for cxpellihg her from the country.
The state herald., 1893-06-16

When you take your fishing tackle to s
drictl-up river bed, rs carrying the thing tn
ar 81 rcauf
The state herald., 1893-06-16

When you hear man give pound after
pUind TO y door you may be sure he 10 trying
20 lessen his walt.
The state herald., 1893-06-16

rha fircproof BANCROFT HOTEL, Caiu-
met Ave. and Goth St., Chicago, 23f largo
rooms, Is the place for you TO stop. Rates one
dollar Meal. 30 cetits, Near Worlds Fair
grounds. Write for circulars 10 preserve rooms.
The state herald., 1893-06-16

A philosopher has observed that very often
II IL green youths who paint the town red
The state herald., 1893-06-16

Little dogs bark the most besauae that Is
all they can do.
The state herald., 1893-06-16

The height Of folly-nve feet three inehcs
without her bonnet on.
The state herald., 1893-06-16
herman
SYRUP"

" niece, Emeline Hawley was,
en with splitting blood, and she
anne very much alarmed, fearing
dreaded disease, Consumption.
tried nearly all kinds Of medi-
ebut nothing did her any good.
Ially she took German Syrup and
told me it did her more good
IN anything she ever tried. 1t
bpped the blood, gave her strength
ID ease, and q good appetite. l
ID 1t from her own fps. Mrs.
|ary A. Staeey Trumbull, Conn.
IpnoF Il German Syrup. @
The state herald., 1893-06-16

Irth. Hnby l. tv'',HE Teeth,
Ne sur. and use tlai ND and wei tried remedy Ma
;y,,,,o.' = soo-n,-a i;,rrr far Clfidr.n T,sthnE.
The state herald., 1893-06-16

.Haussu's Magic Germ Bstse."
Warranted 10 cure, or money refunasss SsA
ysuf druEGi.t for II. rfles Il cents-
The state herald., 1893-06-16

THE at. JAMES. DENVER.
uSpFR MAHKR 4 CfstiRB Ns,sy, nsn. tss
above hotel "a bo'o tvs most pop h,tsi 10
halss ea-SJ tn ti.Il per dsI.
The state herald., 1893-06-16
sTArg or Ono. crTr or Toirpo, =,

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he 10
the senior partner of the nrm IL y. J. CuHNrY
4 Co. doing business In the Ciiy ~ Toledo,
County and state aforesaid, aud that said firm
will pay the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LAits for each and every case Of tstaffh that
cannot he cured by the use Of HALLS CArARaii
ltur
The state herald., 1893-06-16

James :, Ewing, nominated by rrrsl.
dent Cleveland M ruitri States minis.
The state herald., 1893-06-16

noth lie IA q mem. JAhks D. EWING,
Dor Of : Kentucky family, y about 30
years old. snd tsssasA. ~ biooining'
lss. ILL., M hsms NJ ths viss.Prssk
The state herald., 1893-06-16
JAMES 9. EWING.

sketch Of III. Now unl,si state. Mini..
ter Ia ueiriam.
The state herald., 1893-06-16

iiair, Caiarrh Cure f. taken Internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surface.
Of the system. Send for Testimonials, free
y. J. CHENEY a CO, Toledo. O.
tH-sold by Drug,lsts. 1sc.
young and pretty.
The state herald., 1893-06-16

The summer Tours
Of the Michigan Central. "'ihr Niagara Fails
Route" are unrisall-d In their variety, pie.
iurc.qucness and comfort. embracing the beet
routes 10 prto-kcy, aackinar Island and
Michigan Resorts, Niagara Fails, Thousand
Island. and the ~, Lawrence River, the
Adirondack, Gr-en and White Mountains,
Canadian Lake. and the New England Sea
Coast
A copy will he sent upon application %
u. ", KuG0LEs.
Gcn'i Pass. q Tkt Art CnfcAoo,
The average farmers buy leaves no sions
uniurncd, except the grindstonr.
The state herald., 1893-06-16

A. ". GLEASON,
NAf.N.a Dal.

Sworn To before me and subscribed In my
presence this 0 day Of December, A. ID. 1880.
The state herald., 1893-06-16
DUKE AND MILLIONAIRE.

WITH A STURDY CREW.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-13
CLAIM IT FOR MILLER
Republicans Say They Will
Land the North Dakota
Toga Today.
Henry F. Miller, Of Fargo,
They Say, Will Win on the
Second Ballot.
A Crisis Seems to Have Been
Reached in the Contest
at Helena.
Probably Mantle or Clark,
Will Be Elected Some
Time Today.
Special to the Globe.

Sp6Cldl To tHe GlODS.
BISMARCK, N. D., Feb. 12.-All is
hubbub about the hotels tonight, as the
Republicans claim to have engineered a
deal by which Henry F. Miller, the Cass
county lawyer and bonanza farmer. will
be elected United States senator tomor-
row. They assert that they have pledges
from forty-three members to vote for
Miller, and that this will bring him
within four votes of an election on the
opening ballot. On the second ballot
they say that the ten votes of Senator
Palmer will leave him, and that Miller
will get enough of them to elect him. The
Democrats admit that things have very
bad look for them. but say they will
fight to the last ditch. They have been
at work all the evening to secure
pledges from the Populists. The final
stand will be made on Col. Benton, of
Fargo, who has twice come within
couple of votes of being elected. The
Democratic leaders say they will have
every one of the forty Democratic and
POpuliSt votes recorded for Benton, and
in the breakup they expect some Re-
publican votes from the counties Of
Grand Forks. Pembina and Trail on
the ground that Benton can do more for
the state than Republican senator be-
cause he will be in touch with the adj
miniStration at Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-13
APPARENTLY A CANARD,
The Triple Alliance Seems to Be a
Myth,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-The publica-
ton of dispatches announcing that there
was hidden significance in the extra
dition treaty recently rat flied by the
United States senate with Russia and
France naturally occaSlOned many i'll
QuirieS to officials here and to members
of the senate who would be in posi-
ton to know the facts. According to
the dispatches, triple alliance be-
tween the United States, Russia and
France for mutual benefit and defense,
which has been secretly pending for six
years. unknown to either the diplomatic
or political world at large, eliminated
in an executive session OF the
United States senate two days ago.
In the ratification of the eXtradition pa
perS with those powers careful inquiries
from the best source of information do
not sustain this Interpretation of that
treaty. 1t is asserted that there was no
provision in either of the treaties very
widely differing from eXtraditIon treat
les negotiated with Great Britain, Ger
many and other powers. More to the
point STILL it is said there was no pro-
vision in either treaty differing essen
TALLY from the eXtraditi0n treaty with
Sweden, which was ratified at the same
time. One of the senators who partici-
pated in the discussion of these treaties
has since publicly expressed his opinion
that the ratification of these treaties
would be regarded by Russia and
France as a tacit agreement cementing
these ancient bonds of alliance which
had led France to aid in our revolution.
and had induced Russia to send its fleet
to our moral aid when Napoleon was
trying to induce Great Britain to recOg-
nizp the (OnfpdRracV
1t is pointed out, however, while these
views may have largely influenced SEN
ators in the ratification of the treaty,
and, though some idea of the same kind
may we'll have been present in the
minds OF high contracting powers. there
is considerable space separating the
renewal of friendly sentiments from the
negotiation of an Otfensise and defen-
81 alliapoo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-13
Gresham and Carlisle the
Only Two Men Sure to
Be in It.
Bissell, Lamont and Hoke
Smith Considered Among
the Possibilities.
Senator Sherman Explains
Why He introduced the
FiYe-Yeap Bond Bill.
He Merely Wishes to Tide
Over a Temporary Finan-
cial Stringeney.

LAKEWOOD, n. j., Feb. 12.-Josiah
Quincy, who has been in Washington
looking after silver legislation, came
out from New York today Oh special
train and had long talk with Mr..
Cleveland and Don M. Dickinson. Mr..
Quincy left for New York this even
ing. and will probably return to Wash
ington to make final effort for the re-
peal of the Sherman silver-purchase act
al this session Of congress. Mr.. Quincy
declined to say what will he done to get
a vote on the silver bill in the house or
tie say what prospects there are of any
definite action being taken before
adjournment. 1t was evident, how
ever. that he does not con-
slider the silver repeal hope
less at this session. Mr.. Dickinson re-
manned at Mr.. ClevelanG's cottage over
Sunday, and will go to New York to-
morrow. Among the callers at the cot
tage today were Nathan Straus, George
F. Barker and eX-Mayor Hugh j. Grant.
Mir. Cleveland will remain at Lakewood
all of this week unless private business
calls him to town. He will invite such
men as he desires to see in connection
with cabinet and other high positions to
visit him here, and lin all probability the
composition of his cabinet will be def
initely known before the END of the
week. AS yet no official announcement
has been made regarding any one of the
portfolios, either by Mr.. Cleveland
or by the gentlemen who have
been asked to enter the cabinet,
All reports have come from friends of
the men whose names have been men
toned, and. excepting Mr.. Cleveland,
probably not more than three men know
definitely who have been asked and
who, have accepted cabinet positions.
1t is. practically settled, however, that
Walter O. Gresham has been offered the
portfolio Of state and has accepted, and
that John q. Carlisle will be secretary
of the treasury. These men have adj
United enough to remove all doubt so
far as they are concerned. AS to the
rumors concerning Wilson S. Bissell, of
Buffalo; Hoke Smith, of Georgia; Dan
lei S. Lamont and Maher Burt, of Ala
bama, nothing positive can be learned.
These men may be set down as posi-
bilities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-13
A THREE YEARS TRIP
derta king for His EX-
petition.
He VIII Make a Desperate Effort
to Discover the Pole This
Time.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 12.-Lieut. r
E. Peary, U. s. n, has purchased part
of his food supplies for his two years
exploration of Greenland and is negotl-
ating with ship owners in st. Johns,
N. F., for a Whaler or Sealer to take his
little party north. The expedition will
cost about $4,000. and the explorer. is
raising the necessary funds by a
lecture tour ending early in May.
when he will make short
visit to Europe, accompanied by
Mrs. Peary, to accept invitations to ad-
dress leading geographical societies of
Great Britain and the continent. Lieut..
Peary will be home again before the
middle Of June, and about two weeks
after his return he will sail for North
Greenland. The party will number not
over ten persons. and it Will carry all
the supplies necessary for l two o
years in North Greenland. The
house which Lieut.. Peary will
carry with him will be erected
on the north coast of Inglefield gulf, i'll
little inlet which the explorer named
Bowdoin bay. The advantage of this
site for the camp is that the party will
be able easily to gain the inland Ice by
ascending the bluff back of the camp.
Early in March, 1894. Lieut.. Peary
hopes to start with three or four COM
rades for the north end of Greenland.
In addition to the dog teams, he will
try the experiment OF using donkeyS
or ponies on the inland ice as draught
animals, fastening SnO WShOes upon
their feet.
The explorer will take a straight
course to independence bay on the
northeast coast of Greenland. Here
the party will divide, two or three
sledging down the northwest coast for
the purpose of completing the survey of
that shore line to Cape Bismarck.
1t is probable, however, that Lieut..
Peary and the one or two comrades will
spend the winter of 1S94-95 on the north
coast, depending upon musk oxen for
fresh meat, and living, during the win
ter nights, in hut made OF ice and
snow. On this expedition ne will seek
thoroughly to map the archipelago that
lies north of the mainland. He will en-
deavor to ascertain its northern extern
sion and complete our knowledge of the
land masses in that part OF the world.
If the sieighing continues on the
foe ice of the Arctic ocean the
available he will undoubtedly make a
tourney toward or to the north pole, in
an endeavor to solve the polar mystery.
Returning to Ingeifield gulf in the sum-
mer of 1895, he will return home in
vessel that is to be sent north to bring
him back, provided the explorer is able
i'm his lecture tour this winter to raise
funds enough to hire this second vessel.
Perry's plans meet the approval OF Arc
tic authorities, who regard his scheme
of exploration as thoroughly practicable
and as promising the best results.