davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-01-19
ARIz0NA'S CLIFF JEWELLERS.

In his reprt the secretary OF the interi-
or the governor Of Arizona suggests that
within the limits OF that territory may
yet be discovered solution Of the most
interesting problem connected with this
continent. The governor believes that
an investigation among the cliff and cave
jewellers Of Arizona would establish their
connection with the early Asiatic races,
and he recommends that a commission
shall be appointed by congress to make
the proposed chronological research.
Without raising the question Of the
feasibility Of acting on the recommends
ton. it may be said that the settlement
Of the identity of the Mound Builders"
would prove OF great interest to American
scholars and to the American public gen.
orally.
Traces Of the existence OF these people
and even of their great power and num-
bers abound in nearly all parts Of the
country. From the Alleghanies west to
tho Rockies, and from the Gulf far into
British America, the remains Of ancient
Notifications, sepulchers and affairs are
found in numbers. Beneath these have
been discovered human skeletons, pipes,
pottery and various implements OF war
and husbandry, relics of q race long ex-
tinct before the first white man set foot
on the shores Of the new world. The
traditions OF the natives whom the first
settlers found in possession Of the country
told practically nothing OF their prede-
cessors. Tho remains OF the Mound
Builders have left behind them 60 to
show that they practiced the art of agri-
culture as we'll as OF the chase, that they
made q coarse kind OF cloth, were quite
skillfnl in the fabrication Of ornaments
and utensils, and were superior in all re-
spects to the fierce and nomadic tribes
which succeeded them.
It 10 believed that they were peaceful
people, hnt were compelled to build the
Notifications whose remains exist as q de-
tense against . less civilized but more
warIike race. which probably occupied
the mountains and roamed as hunters
over the unoccupied plains. The Mound
builders were at last apparently overcome
and pressed southwark towards the bor-
ders OF the Gulf, which seem TO have
been their original home. In this region
the FIRST explorers found the natives most
resembling in religion. customs and gov
eminent, what the original Mound Build
ers are supposed to have been. They
were superior in every respect, except
physical prowess, to the northern and
eastern tribes, and il some ethnologist,
with knowledge OF the Mound Builders
extensive works scattered over the Missis-
sippi valley, had accompanied the earliest
Spanish expeditions, he might, by study
of aboriginal traditions, have solved one
of the most perplexing mysteries con-
nected with the human race. The Span
iards, who did not come as ethnologists.
scattered the natives, broke up their viii
lagos and form Of government. and ef-
faced the clues that might have led to
the discovery Of the origin Of the van
ished people.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-01-19

him. He afterward placed the relic in
brandy.
When Louis XVII came to the throne,
after the overthrow Of Napoleon, Pelletan
offered the heart 10 tho king for entomb-
ment at st. Dennis. The king took no
notice OF the offer, whereupon Pelletan
sent the relic to the sacristy of archbishop
Of Paris. The next revolution came in
July, 1880, when a mob plundered the
palace OF the archbishop, and DIR. Jules
Pelletan, son OF the surgeon who had
performed the autopsy, rescued the heart
from destruction at considerable personal
risk. The relic is now brought to public
auction rs part Of the assets of bis es-
tate. Jules Pelletan having recently died.
The incident recalls the fact that a
number Of persons have claimed to be
the real Dsuphin, as the unfortunate
child is generally called, grounding their
claim on the story that the prince was
taken out Of prison surreptitiously and
another child substituted. II this story
is true it is singular that the smugglers
did not succeed in taking the child to its
royal ..or imperial relatives beyond the
frontier and receiving the large reward
that would have gladly been paid. The
authorities Of the first French republic
certainly seem never to have entertained
any doubt as to the identity Of the prison
er OF the Temple.
There have, however, been various
sham Dauphins. One of these was q
young man called Hervagault, the son of
tailor, who ran away from home and
pretended to be Louis XVII. He was
entertained in genrious fashion by people
of royalist tendencies and received also
large contributions Of money. Napoleon
was then in power, and Fou che, the
minister Of police, caused the arrest of
Hervagault, who was first imprisoned as
swindler and afterwards as lunatic,
and died in 1912. One Mathurin Brun-
eau, the son of maker Of wooden shoes,
also caused some stir by his pretensions,
and our own country had pretender in
the person Of the Rev. Eleazer Williams,
missionary among the Indians, who
sincerely believes that he was the Dau-
phin, on grounds which have led many
others, even to this day. to place faith in
his claims. The most persistent Of these
pretenders was one Herbert, who
called himself Duce de Normandie,
and who had the effrontery to protest
against the accession of Louis XVII, to
the throne. Herbet spent much of his
life in prison, which appears to have his
chief point of resemblance to the Dauphin.
He appears TO have had dupes even down
to his death in 1853. A Prussan named
Naundrff also gained some notoriety by
his claims to be heir to the throne OF
France. Naundorff was merely swim
dler, and not self deceived, as some. and
perhaps all, the other claimants we're.
He succeeded, however, in deceiving
others, and the noted French statesmen,
NJ. Jules Favre. appears to have had
some confidence in his pretensions. There
is, however, no real ground to doubt the
unhappy fate of the child born amid splen-
dor and amid the gloom of the Temple.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-01-19

PHILADELPHIA smiles pityingly and
scornfnlly at the audacity Of the Chicago
boomers who want to buy old Indepen-
dence Hall for exhibition at the Worlds
fair. To the mild hammered Quakers
such proposition is much as If it were
seriously proposed to move Niagara Falls
or the North Pole out to the exposition
grounds.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-01-19
TO WHOM IT NAY CONCERN.
January 10, 1898

January 10, 1898
North Yakima, Wash
Dear Sir Yakima Hereld We ere Indians
in Yakima Reservation that We arr Sar-
tisfet for A. L. Fix. For him to be our
Indian Agent we know him for ten 10
years he is good man and that is why we
want Him he is good common man. not
in high miued He is not like others Mt
Borthlet or cox, or Joseph Stephson, But
We call him lie is good man
this is all Indians SIT
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-01-19

B. B. White, undertaken and dealer in
furniture, wishes to inform the general
public that he soon expects to have a
fine line Of carpets and wall paper. Call
at the Caldwell block, adjoining THE HEa-
AID Office. Sewing machines, pianos
and organs carried in stock. SILL mo.
Unger & Mulligan offer ''crisp snap"
to all who are in need OF clothing. Save
money by attending the cost sale which
will continue throughout January. at.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-01-19

OFFER No. 3.-Fiiteenr acres
OF Yaklma's finest fruit or mop land,
beautifully located. Must be seen to
be appreciated. For q nice home
there Is no finer location in Yakima.
Description; El5 of NEIf of sec. 80,
township l3 N. X. 10 east; except S
acres In square form off of the Sc
corner. The price OF this tract is far
below the price of adjoining lands.
Look 1t up and you will find my
statement correct. Price, 81, 500, one
half cash, balance. year. per cent.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-01-19

OFFER NO. Lots 2j, 70, 27
and %, Block 81. For business pur-
poses these lots are second to none rs
the location and surroundings will
convince the most critical investor
on investigation. Adjoining them
on the south is a business brick and
the Lewis Engle building is In the
immediate vicinity ON the north. |
will sell one or all. Price, for each,
$l,250. Terms, one-half cash, balance
In year at per cent interest.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-01-19

Curan is headquarters for everything
in the grocery line 52tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-01-19
READ 1T CAREFULLY AND
BE CONVINCED THAT A
DOLLAR SAVED IS A DOL
LAR MADE.

The following is lis; OF property
consisting OF number OF very fine,
choice business lots and desirable
acreage, less than a mile from the
center OF the city. Persons desiring
to purchase similar property In North
Yakima can't afford to overlook these
great bargains, rs the prices are
away below those OF like property In
or around the city.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-01-19

OFFER No. 2.-Lots 20, o., %
and "a, Block 50. Very choice bust
ness lots. will sell one or all. Price
OF each, $3.50 Terms, one half cash,
balance, year at 7 per cent interest.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-03-22
GERMAN SENSATION
Charges That bismarck Was NO
Above Suspicion.

BERLIN, March 23.-The large attend
ance a the opening of the Reirhs tag
today was due to the expectation that
Rector Atlwardt would produce doru-
ments which he has claimed to have in
his possession showing that during
Bismarck S occupancy of the chancellor
ship fraudulent contracts mao c
repeatedly with Hebrew financiers and
vast sums of money belonging to the
state had been transferred dishoncs tIv
to Hebrew spectators.
When the ReichstaG opened and after
the President took his seat Atlwardt .
upon whom all eyes were fixed. arose.
He stated that he wished to Law a fe w
papers on the table. This announcement
was followed by excited shouts from the
members dem nding that he furnsh all
the documents, eleven in number, w hic n
he was yesterday directed to furnish. In
response he said that after Easter he
would supplement the documents he now.
furnished with other papers bearing out
his statements Renewed demands were
made that he produce at all his
alleged documentary proof Of dishonesty
on the part of officials and cN-officials.
A committee was appointed to examine
the papers submitted.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-03-22

Prof. Ford Last EYeninX-Dr. Al
exander Friday Evening.

The second entertainment by Prof. S.
+. Ford under the auspices ot the Y. NJ
c. A. was given last evening to good
sized audience. The professor kept the
audience on the qui vive most of the
time and also gave selections that were
sufficiently pathetic to bring tears to the
ewes of many
The association has secured about 100
books of various kinds, in most cases OF
excellent quality. Some of the books are
valuable as works OF reference and will
be consulted by the young men with con-
siderable interest and profit. The associa-
tion would be glad to receive any further
contributions of books, which will be sent
for gladly if word is sent to the associa
ton. The results have been SO satisfac
tory that probably the associa tion will
attempt anoth book reception in the
future.
The lecture on Friday evening in The
regular course of the Y. M. c. A. or
Myths and Folklore" will possess
additional interest because the lecturer
DR.. Eben E. Alexander. has been sug
pested as a candidate for minister to
Greece. The lecture will be given or
Friday evening this week, instead of The
same evening of next week as at first
arranged.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-03-22
The stepperS stepped,
Their foOtS was bent:
The cakes walked tor
And now it's went "
BOUND TO COURT.
Result of TIE airing uE. "a stall in the
Market House.

Yesterday AFTERNOON Pat Hare. J. b.
Andrews, 7. l.. Johnston and ]. M .
Steele, each of whom had stall in the
market house, was before Justice Israel
to answer a complaint entered by l.. p.
Baird, for the tearing down of his stall
1t appears that last week MIR Baird
desiring to go into business in the
market. and desiring a certain space,
went to the stall keepers most interested
and got their signatures to Il paper
agreeing to allow Mr.. Baird to move
their stalls closer together. i'll order to
get room for their new stall.
Friday morning Mr.. Baird put i'll his
stall, and was preparing for business.
But W hen he returned to the market
when it was opened in the afternoon he
found that his stall had been torn up
and thrown out, bv men who had signed
the agreement, the work of destruction
having been done during the time the
market was closed. a bout noon, and, it
is said, bv the consent of Market Keeper
s. S. Lynch The trial OF the four men
named was the result of the trouble.
Justice Israel bound each one of the
quartette to the next term of the Crimi-
nal court in the sum OF 500.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-03-22
NO ROW
Anti-CIe Veland Men DisappOint-
ed In This.

WASHINGTON, March. 2O.-The con-
tlrma ton of the nomination of Mr.. Max
we'll fourth assistant postmaster gen
cral by the Senate Monday by unanimous
consent. destroyed all the theories that
have been advanced about row between
the President and the Senate. AS a
matter of tact there has been some dis
satisfaction expressed by several sena-
tors in regard to some ofMr. Cleveland's S
acts about al point ments, but such is
always the case under similar circum-
stances. There are not even any indi-
cations of "a row. Both Senators Hill
and Murphy who have been credited
with ntagoniSm to the President deny
t he stories and declare they satisfied
and will support Mr.. Clcveland-At
lanta COnSt tuition.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-03-22
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET
sElNATOExIAI- CAUCUS AGREES
AT LAST.
Gen. w H COX of North Carolina
Named For SeCretary-The re
publicans Nh a Oppose ExeOrxan-
izattOsn at the Present Time, Hut
VIII he Pressed.

WASHINGTON, March 22-The Demo-
cratic senatorial caucus has nominated
this ticket:
William K. Cox. of North Carolina, for
Secretary of the Senate; Richard J.
Bright. of Indiana, -Sergeant-at-arrns. $.
for Sergeant-at-arms; Rev. w. H. Mil
burn present Cha plain of the House OF
representa- tives, for Chaplain of the Sen
ate.
This result was not reached without
protracted debate for there was a consid-
able clement opposed TO the idea of doin Z
anything that would be in violation OF
the precedents of the Senate, and give
cause to opposition on the part of the
Republicans.
No time was fixed for the present tat ion
of the necessary resolutions i'll the Sen
ate. and they may be deferred they
may come up early for action. The
leading mem bers of the commit tee stated
that the chief reason why the caucus
took this course was to get rid of the
importunities of the candidates, and
to enable the Senate to go about its
| regular work. The nominations made
| were adopted with practical unaninity
The patronage Of the Sen2te under
the officers selected today was couSid-
cred for some time and a list agreed
| upon of employees of Republican faith
who will be retained.
AS the Democrats have been permitted
| to have cert ain employees the Republica ms
will. OF course. be given the same priv
ilege.
If the Republicans appear to be deter
| mined in their effort to prevent the
reorganization at this session it may be
| that the Democrats will desist and let ii
go over.
In the Senate today Manderson ten.
dered his resignation president pre-
| tenn and on motion of Sherman it was
accepted. Cockerell offered resolutions
declaring Mr.. Harris president pro tenn
This was agreed to and Harris, escorted
by ManderSOn, took and signed the oath
of Office.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-03-22
COTTON sFINNER's STRIKE
Relieved 1t Is AbOusTO he settled
AT Last.

LONDON, March 22.-It is asserted on
very good authority that the great cot
ton strike that has NOW been under way
for about five months is approaching it's
end. and this too, despite the refusal of
the federation of master cotton spinners
to accept the offer of the operatives to
return to work at pig per cent. reduction
in wages. 1t is said today that a settle.
ment of the disputed wages question will
be announced tomorrow, and that all
prelimiuaries for reopening the mill have
been arranged. Some minor details OF
the questions at issue still have to be
considered, but it is believed there will be
no delay in a final settlement of the long
continued fight.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-03-22
That'S the stuff.

WAsHINGTON, March 22.-rhe daily
issue of pension certificates has fallen
very little, if any, during the present
month. 1t is stated to be Secretary
Smiths S firm purpose to faithfully admin
ter t ne pension laws they exist, and
no one who furnishes evidence proving
his right to a pension under the law will
be denied full justice. 1t is also stated
however. that questionable cases will be
thoroughly investigated to the end that
fraudulent and improper claims may be
reduced to minimum.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-03-22
HE HAS A LITTLE LIST
THE PREcSHDE~T SENDS IN
MORE pOMINATIONS.
The south 1s n gain Not Forgotten
by the E.resIuent-8Ome ImpOr-
tant OmSes Filled by Erirst Rate

WASHINGTON, March 22.-1he Presi-
dent today sent the following nomina-
tions to the Senate:
John S. Seymour OF Connecticut Com
missioner of Patents.
Silas w. Lamare of Wisconsin, Com
missioner of the General Land office.
VIM. H. Sims OF Mississippi, First
Assistant Secretary of the Interior
Edward A Bowers of Washington. ID
c., Assistant Commissioner of the Gen
eral Land Office.
Henry c. Bell. Second Deputy Com
missioner of Pensions.
Horace H. Lurton of Tennessee, Uniteo
States circuit Judge for the Sixth Judi
cial circuit.
Max Tuad of Missouri, Consul Genera
to Vienna.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-03-22
THE CITY's VISITORS.
Hotels and BOARDING Houses Are
Filling UD.

1t is doubtful if there were ever nOrc
visitors in Asheville at this season of the
year than there are now. The hotels and
boarding houses arc filling up rapidly.
in fact, many of them are comfort ably
<ull, and the coming of the health and
pleasure seeker continues daily.
The weather here now is such as to fill
the isitors' hearts with delight. The
days are bright with sunshine. and over
coats may be discarded. The drives
about the city in good condition.
and, barring the need ct some street
sprinkling, there is little to be desired.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-03-22
GRANTS PHARMACY.

VIII ER EA 5 'tis known b"ycnd question
that headache, bile Tand Indigestion have
formed a pact-of treason TO haunt the
and festive board throughout this ls,s.ds,,mc
season; now, crcfnre. he Understood
that all such direfalI ills he dehed and
cured FOR good by using Buncombe pills
pills Grants
We not hesitate to say that e-----',
of Tar and Wi'd '-'rr-. i the b--~+
syrup n AshevllIe. We
Thousand bottles of it and the de
mand for it has constantly increased ever
since We placed it on the market. AS it is
pleasant take, children do not object to
it and it always gives relief. Try it; 25
cents per bottle at Grants Pharmacy.
Ca1nr,ho G1ycerire Lotion is a soothing
and fragrant application for chapped hands,
face, lips, etc Not greasy disagrecab1e
in For sale only Grants Phar-
1t cIeanses teeth, strengthens the gums
an u i'm parts fra GRANGE to the breath. Va
Tooth Wash a Grants.
We you o many reliable people
in our own city who believe Buncombe
Sarsa pariI1a : blood purifier they
ever used Why other and more cxpcn-
sive Prepara tions when home product is
better and cheaper? Grants.
DO you shave yourself O does a rber d O
it for you In either case, if you
i'm ported bay your always
M ain smooth and free from any irritation
O redness. soc bottles at Grants
Absolutely Pure Witch Halle. in attractive
Pint bottles, 25 Grants.
~~--~------------~-- -~--~-----~----~~~-
with headache when you
kno that Antirni.rane viii you N
For a Grants
Buncorn1oe P1asters--a higher grade porous
plaster than the public his hitherto known.
It is superior to all known remedies the
cr.-e of PIN pies any skin eruption. Posi-
lively guar an ted to oney refunded
For sale at Grants Pharmacy. South
/ NJ ain street.
| Apply the saIve the parts affected by
| rubbing in tn OrOueilly with the finger every
| other night before retiring ynd you Will get
| rid of those disaGreeable PIN pies any
| skin eruption that may be troubling you.
| st 1Iizabet's salve is for only at
| Grants
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-03-22
N.hI,Iss. Active again.

Moscow, March 22.-The mayor OF
this city shot yesterday at a meet
ing of the city council. and died from the
effects of his injuries this morning. Adri-
anof, the murderer. refuses to make a
statement as to the reason for shooting
the mayor, but the police are firm in the
conviction that the crime is the outcome
of a nihiliSt plot.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-03-22
CONDENSED TELEGRAAfS.

Representative McAlcny testified before
the Kansas legislative investigating
committee that he had been offered
$5 600 tor his vote in the recent senato-
rial contest The deal fell through
because the parties were unable TO agree
upon a sta akehOlder.
The meagre reports that have been
received at Chicago concerning the con-
dition of winter wheat indicate that the
crop is not in an encouraging condition.
The Sherid an Mendoza Silver mines at
Telluride. one of the largest in Colora do,
has closed because OF the low price of
silver.
1t is said that there are seven thouSa nd
families camped along the Kansas bor-
der awaiting the opening of the Cherokee
strip.
There is a suspicion in Rome that DIR.
Cecorelli, the Pope's physician. who re-
Gently died, was poisoned
The grip is prevailing in New York and
there is a high death rate.
Elegant line of neckwear Just received
25 cents up. Whitlock Clothing House
46 South Main street, corner store.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-03-22
For Admiralty Inves1IRatIon

LONDON. March ga dispatch from
Alexandria, Egypt, states that the Brit
ish war ship UndAuutcd was aground
there, but was got ahoat with two OF her
compartment full of water. The I'm
daunted is commanded by Lord Charles
ReersfOrd
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-03-22
rammanx's I-ist NIade Out.

NEW YORK, March 2O.-The World
says: Tammany tigers were in a joyous
mood last night. Word had come to
them that Secretary of War Lamont and
Big Chief Croker had had an interview
and that when the Secretary left for
Washing ton in the evening, he bore with
him list of names of Tammany men
whom the wigwam leaders had recon-
mended for positions under the federal
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-03-22
Religious RIo, iu CHINA.

SHANGHAI, March 2O.-A religious riot
has broken out in Annoy. Many native
Christians have been tortured and a few
have been killed. An English missionary
was attacked by a mob of fanatics and
barely saveo his life by flight.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-03-22
Makes Up The Crop report.

WAsHINGTON, March 23 Henry A
Robinson of Detroit has been appointed
statistician OF the Department OF Agri-
culture to succeed ]. K. Dodge, statis-
tican, WI no has beer issuing government
crop reports for mauV years.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-03-22
Cauxht at ,rheir XWickelness.

LONDON, March 22.-James William
Hobbs, of the firm Of ]. w. Hobbs s, Co,
aud Henry Granville Wright solicitor,
were convicted today of forging and ut
tering bills OF exchange and stealing
money belonging to the Libcrator soci-