davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-21
BUT
IT TAKES MONEY
TO BUY LAND.

The idea. however. that real estate il
out OF the reach Of eli but persons Of
means. IL not t.ue.
ANY person who can save 50 cents day.
or SIS month, can buy . thoroughly
hish-grads domestic Inside. too. for We
do not handle outside property in frst-
class neighborhood. and he can buy II now
and pay for it ~ he goes along.
It's Encouraging enough trying to save
mp enough to buy . lot with. for almost
Invariably If one lives in live, growing
city like Seattle. by the time he gets
enough to pay for . lot. the lot he wants
will have advanced 20 much in value a. to
put It out of his reach again.
By buying inside property for spot cash
We occasionally get bargain. We can
afford TO sell It out at fair profit and take
our pay in monthly installments. There
fore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-21

T4csessser Conductor Exsarssoa On sass q
ssxxsfi & Holmes drug Ssss~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-21

The above lady was given up ~ incur
able by the local doctors. She was suffer
ing from chronic Inflammation and en-
lsrgement of the womb. v hich was as hard
~ stone and fully three times the nor
ma. size. She also suffered from absess
Of the ovaries, which would break and
discharge at intervals. The bladder was
badly affected, too. and its function very
painful. She vas sick for years, mostly in
bed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-21

Or. Jordan's ONCE Is In the Safe De-
posit Building. Front street, Seattle. Take
elevator. DR.. Jordan may be consulted II
PERSON from 8 q m. 70 8 p. m. every dax.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-29

A special machine has been devised for
effecting the drying Of brewers grains In
vacuum at a low temperature. Brew
ers' grains" are now largely employed
for feeding cows and horses, bat the high
nutritive value Of the spent grains known
by that name Is not generally known.
The dessicated product Of the new proc
ess has proved to be Of a highly salts
factory character, being free from the
peculiar bitter taste 80 often possessed
by brewers grains and showing ON anal
ysis very high percentage Of proteids
and fat producing material.
The advantages claimed for the vac
uum drying process are; The lowest
working expenses with greatest eapac-
ity, rapid drying al lowest tempera-
ture and consequent excellent quality
of the dried grains; no loss Of material
or nutritive properties. as the grains arr
not pressed before drying; a clean and
simple process, and the avoidance OF
vapor in the drying rooms or vicinity
New York Telegram.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-29
All In one Day.

1t is told of a well known Kentucky
colonel that once he invited gentleman
to dine with him at Chamberlin's in
Washington. Among other things or
dered was porterhouse steak, with
onions. His guest asked to be excused
from partaking of this dish. ''It gives
me a bad smelling breath" he said.
Never you mind about that, remarked
the colonel; 'wait till you get the bill
that will take your breath away" The
ease with which the colonel changed
from host to guest nearly took his
friends breath away. The bill did so
completely.-San Francisco Argonaut.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-29
The Profit on Cigarettes.

New brands of cigarettes are put on
the market with discouraging regular
ity. Dealers say there is no profit in
their sale, yet no tobacconist can afford
to be without them in stock. One of the
largest dealers in the city in all kinds of
tobacco has made it the rule of his estab-
lishment that no cigarettes shall be sold
on credit. Said he: ITO sell a man Gig
arettes on credit is just like lending him
money out of my own pocket. There is
nothing in handling them. With cigars
it is different. There is good profit in
them, and / will sell on credit to any
good man, because can afford to wait
for the money. New York Tribune.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-29

A well known magazine illustrator de-
veloped her taste for drawing at an early
age. She was bashful little girl, who
refused to talk to visitors, but it was
often found afterward that she had occu-
pied the time OF their stay by making
caricatures of the company on her slate
as she sat in her isolated corner.-Eev
Work Tirnoa
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-29

We authorize our advertised druggist
to sell DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds. upon
this condition. If you are afflicted with
9 Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or
Chest trouble, and will use this remedy
as directed, giving 1t 4 fair trial, and ex-
perience no benefit, you may return the
bottle and have your money refunded.
We could not make this offer did we not
know that DR.. Kings New Discovery
could e..relied on. It meyer disappoints.
Trial bottles free ct the City Drug Store
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-29
A stanch Friend.

Old Gent proposing health Of the hap
py pair az the wedding breakfast(-And
as for the bridegroom, can speak with
still more confidence Of him, for was
present at his christening, was present
at the banquet given in honor Of his
coming Of age. am present here today,
and, God willing. Ill be present at his
funeral (Sensation. Pick Ne Up.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-29
STABLE FOE RENT. n

A LARGE STABLE on Hanover st
below Bridge St., owned by Mrs. Kate E.
Kealy, will be rented cheap. Also a
Two-Story Dwelling. corner Hanover
and College Avenue.
125 J. EDWARDS MUNROE, Agt.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-29
NOTICE.
WOTklngmen's Building & Loan Association,
OF A. A. County, Md.

This old and well tried Association has
money 10 loan on easy terms Apply to
the Secretary Solicitor, President or any
member of the Board of Directors.
Office on Francis Street opposite Ger
man Lutheran Church, open on Wednes-
Dag and saturday eoeniags, from to 8.
dSv
President, LOUIS II. REIN,
Vice-President, L JAMES NJ. BOYD,
Secretary. SAMUEL JIcKLNe,
Treasurer, CHAs. g. FELDMEYER
Solicitor, FRANK II. STocKETT, Jr.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-29
WANTS, FOR SALE, Sc.

We will insert In this column advertise.
Imente of wants, For Rent, For Sale, Lost,
wound, &c., not exceeding our lines. ONE
WEEK. or less. for 40 Gents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-29

EOR RENT--"THE RECTORY. {"
i No. 55 Duke of Gloucester Street.
Possession given May 1st. Apply to ].
WRIT RANDALL, Farmers National
Bank. 3Iw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-29

VXTANTED-OLD sIDE-BOARDs
Wv with Long Legs, Hall Clocks
Slant Top Desks. Andirons, Brass Front
Tenders, Old Feather Beds. Address M
]. CRONE, this Office. f1S2w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-29

MANIFOLD COPYING AT SHORT
V1 Notice and Agent for Express
Duplicator." Further information at
30 Conduit street extended. i18
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-29

EOR SALE.-A SORREL HORSE and
= ROAD CART. VIII sell nj q barRain.-
Address CAPITAL once. n2e
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-29

Q10 PER MONTH AND EXPENSES
qpIV paid good MEN for taking Orders. =
STEADY work. Apply
PROTECTIVE NURSERIES,,
SHw Geneva NJ. Y.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-29

:; Finance Committee +:
L. James NJ Boyd,
Matt. Strohm,
Allen Mccullough.
Anditing Committee .
II. ]. Quinn,
christian Boessel,
George w. Wilcox.
Building Committee
Matt. Strohm,
Sam'l w. Brooks.
IChristian Boessel.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-29

Board Of Directors
Louis ii. Rehn,
L James Nj. Boyd,
Allen Mccullough,
Matt. Strohm.
Christian Boessel,
+. J Quinn,
Saml w. Brooks,
Martin NJ. Smith,
George w. Wilcox
Henry Westphal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-18
S~USQUEHANNA'S TUNNEL.
The Railroad Company Is About
to Become Independent of
Alliances.

The tunnel which is being pushed
through the Palisades from opposite
Little Ferry to a point on the west bank
of the Hudson. nearly opposite One
Hundredth street, New York, has caused
many rumors, each of which has been
denied in turn. The constructions COM
pany is known as the Hudson River
Railroad and Terminal Company, and its
terminal facilities are und Oubtedly
intended for the New York, Snsquehanna
& Western Railroad.
The picturesque and busy railroad may
be said to have no individual beginning
or end. 1t runs from West End. In Hud-
yania, with one of its branches. while
the other is diverted at Ogdensburg and
goes up through Sussex to Middletown,
N. Y. Milk, coal and general freight
bring the road more profit thai It's pas
sengers. but IN every instance the pr0nt
has TO be divided with other roads. The
passenger traffic is shared by the Penn
s~ylvania Railroad, which is under con-
tract for the use of the tracks through
Jersey City and the sidings in the big
depot. The milk traffic, too. Is shared IN
the same Manner, hut the Lackawauna-
has all the best of the heavy coal traffic
Of the road. The Su~sqehanna uses the
eruIud III I1Ooohcu lOL ibo
coal and is obliged to get coal fro n the
mines over the Lickawanna line In Penn
s~ylyania. The Lackawanna haul is only
one third of the whole distance at the
best estimate, but the Lackawanna gets
more tina half of the freight
toll, It is $t.90 a ton, and
the Lackawanna is said to
get nearly one dollar of this n to limit
the traffic at its W sweet will. The
Susuuehann wants independent facili-
ties. aud to this end two ieparate COM
panies are at work. One is the New
York and Hudson River Terminal
Company, and the other is the Wilkes
Barre & Easton Railroad, which
has nearly completed its line
between the Scranton mines
and the Susquehanna's terminus at
Gravel Place. This road and the new
thnuel will make the Susquehanna a
powerful competitor of the Lehigh Val
lev. Lackawanna and other coal-carrying
roads, ana will remove the shipping re-
strictiohs which are narrowing the out
put of The Scranton mines.
1t is not likely that The passenger ar
rapgements will he altered Tor years to
come, but it is quite probable that the
Susquehanna will bseak its contract with
the -Lackawanna as soon as arrangements
are completed. The work is not being
actually done by the S-usQuehanna road.
but the people who are doing
it are interested in the road. and
are prepared 20 offer terminal facili-
ties to other roads needing more room on
the river front.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-18

this board be instructed to forthwith
prepare and elaborate a revised set of
specifications for the purpose of obtaining
a pure n wholesome water supply for
this city, aud that the Chief Engineer
present such revised specifications to this
board not later than Monday. the six
tenth instant at ten A. NJ. of that day.
Adopted by the following vote on the
cali for the ayes and nays.
Ayes-Commissioners Somers. Voc and
Cook (3).
Nays-President Madden and Commits
sioner Dugan (2l.
Resolved, That "The Jersey City Con-
struction Company" whose proposition
to supply the city with water for domes-
tic purposes is now pending before this
Board. be requested to extend the time
for acceptance or rejection of their propo-
sition until Monday, February sixth.
eighteen hundred and ninety-three rs
the perio within which this Board can
now act under the pending proposition Is
too brief. p
Commissioner Dugan moved to table.
Lost.
The resolution was then adopted by the
following vote on the call for the ayes
and nays: =
Ayes-All the members Of the Board,
five in number.
Resolved, That the Corporation Coun-
sci be requested to act with a Committee
of the Whole OF this Board in obtaining
such legislation for this department Of
the City Government as may be required.
and also IN opposing such legislation as
may be deemed detrimental to city inter-
est, such committee, however, being here
by instructed to oppose no measure look
ing to the electionof members to this
Board by popular vote.
Adopted by the following vote, on the
call for the ayes and nays:
Ayes-All the members of the Board,
five in number.
The Board, on motion, adjourned.
GEO. 4. BoUToN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-18
A RELIC OF THE AZTECS.
The Mummiied Head of An India
Found In a Roy of Virgin silver

The Mummified Head of An Indian
Found in a Box of Virgin Silver.
A despatch in the Philadelphia Press.
from Ysleta, Texas says:-A few days ago
Manuel Carrie, a Mexican laborer on
the Prairie Rose Ranch. near this town,
found what is thought to be a relic of the
Aztecs. It is the head of a man enclosed
in a box OF virgin silver. 1t was found in
a mound at the foot Of the Horsehead
hills, a range running north of this place.
The mound. which is a small one. had
always been looked upon. as natural, but
now turns out to be the burial place OF a
dead and vanished.
Garrizo, wanting dirt to fill a low place
near his door, too it from the mound.
He dug several feet into the mound,
when he discovered a metal box, which
he opened and found in 1t a peculiar
round object. 1t appeared to be a clay
ball, u when he struck it he found that
The clay covered q cloth which was
wrapped about a skull. 1t was rather a
mummled head. for the skin ind hair
were there. Thinking he had found the
evidence of some crime, he carried the
whole to the priest of the neighborhood.
The priest at once recognized that it WAS
II relic of antiquity. The head is chat OF
an elderly man OF undoubted Indian
origin, as shown by the high cheek bones
and long black nair.
One temple is crushed in, showing how
he met his death, though the hair is
piastered down over the break in his
skull. The box is roughly made, and is
covered with rude hieroglyphics. repre-
senting a sacrifice to the gods, thus prov
ing its antiquity, and its having been the
work OF the Aztecs. That the head had
been subjected to an embalming process
isproven by the absence OF brains, mi
its remarkable state of preservation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-18
COLUMBIA'S RECEPTION.
The Popular H0boken Club Enter
tains lis Fair Supporters.

: sThe new clubhouse of the Columbia
Club of Hob oxen was the scene last night
of a brilliant gathering, the occasion OF a
reception to the fair friends of the men-
bers, who worked SO zealously and sue
cessfully at their recent fair. The club
house is now fully furnished, with the
exception of the hanging of the works of
art in the possession Of the members, and
is as cosy and homelike as n clubhouse
Of Its kind. The decorations last night
were not elaborate, but were neat and In
keeping with the surroundings. aud con-
sisted chiefly of pottea ferns and palms
arranged on the magnificent centre stair
ways. The national olors were the only
decoration noticed in the ball room. The
dining room was decorated with palms.
PORTRAIT OF PRESIDENT MACY.
A magnificent large oil painting of the
President of the club. Mr.. William II.
Macy, a gift to the club of DR.. Fischer,
was hung last night. and was admired
by the members and their guests. 1t is a
beautiful picture of the popular Presi-
dent, and is encased in a deep massive
gold frame. The picture was painted by
Mr.. Schreyhogel of Hoboken.
The guests began to arrive at about
half-past eight O'Clock. Dancing was in
uulEOd III w nv SANA46 w.
Prof, Cranmer's Orchestra.
One of the fundamental prin ciples of
the club is the total exclusion of intoxi-
eating liquors from the club pref. iSes.
This principle was rigidly observed last
evening, and vet everyone present had.
as one fair young girl said. a exquisite
ly ENJOYABLE time"
THE COMMITTEES AND GUESTS. {
The Entertainment Committee con-
sisted of Captain r.. D. Jackson, G. P.
Eckenbrach, J.. P. Schieb, A. M. Harp,
w. 7. Willen, E. A. S. Brown and S. D..
KimbaiI.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E. Leinde. Mr.. aud Mrs. T. j.
Mccain, Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Lehman,
Mrs. G. Westervelt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fierabend. Miss Bessie Taylor. Miss Mabel
Virgins, Miss Skinner, Mrs. H. Sheldon,
Colonel B.. F. Hart, c. A. Burnham, Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Pagan, Miss Plumer.
the Rev. and Mrs. JENNY. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. c, Pfeferle. Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Besson,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. u. Stewart. Captain and
Mrs. JacEsop, Mr.. and Mrs. u. Coll. Mr..
and Mrs. VS.. Perry. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Perry, Mr.. and Mrs. George Kunz, Mr..
and Mrs. B. w. Frost. Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Shippen. f. Hart, E. d. Wander
biit, Miss Nellie Jeanerette, K. A.
Ebbetts, Miss Chatterton. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Crane. Ed. Russ, Miss
Pustancheu. P. p. Muller. Miss
and Mrs. W. Dieworth, Mr.. and
H. Van Pelt. E. f. Lowe, j.. Sullivan.
Miss NJ. Sullivan, Miss Agnes Philibert,
Mr.. and Mrs. E.. H. Howard. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. K. Cannon. Captain and j. r.
Stevens, Mr.. ard Mrs, F. S. Ketcham, Mr..
and Mr.. Fl. A. Bonynge. w. Gaunt. Miss
E. jerks. Miss Benson, Miss Josie Van
J--L.ls 49, yfironn 7 ttn aud 1illsag I1orr
Mrs. Hazen Kimball, DIR. aud Mrs.
Warden, DIR. Grew, Dr.. Pindar, DR..
Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs. A.. Seitz and Miss
C. Borthwick.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-18
STATE NOTES.

A Board of Trade is being organized at
Red Bank.
Pleasantville is to have a window screen
factory to employ thirty hands.
A che wing gum social amused a lot of
Glassboro people. A prize was given to
the one chewing the longest. or course
it went to a omar
AT the annual meeting of the Burling-
ton County Agricultural Society on Satur-
day, Henry l.. Budd was elected Presi-
dent; E. B. Jones, Treasurer; John b..
Collins, Secretary. The financial state
ment showed a deficiency of $1,000 from
thelast fair. After a discussion on the
subject of stone roads, it was decided to
appoint a committee to represent Bur-
lington county at the meeting of the
State Board of Agriculture.
William L. DAVIS b as left his home at
Rio Grande, and his present whereabouts
is unknown. Although of respectable
parentage. Davis has never been very
industrious, and his habits became such
that early in the new year his n%eighbors
concluded a good bath would be Of great
advantage. They assembled on a desig-
mated evening we'll provided with hot
water, soap, brushes and clean clothing,
and Davis, for once in his life. was thor
oughly washed. The next morning he
was missing and he has not been seen
since,
MIS-. NIFTY Ildll DCsua p1oSOodAh6o
for divorce from her husband, e. Blan CHI
ard Hall. The two were married six
years ago, and left Millville on a short
wedding trip. Upon their return they
took seats In the rear car of the train
from Camden TO Millvills. Hall told his
wife he would go forward and take a
smoke. and that was the last she saw OF
MIN. The case will be heard before the
Chancellor next month.
Soup kitchens will be opened at Cape
May this week.
Cold weather and snow have broken up
revived meetings in South Jersey.
PosLofice thieves are operating success
fully in Monmouth County. During the
past two weeks four Offices have been
entered. On Tuesday night the post
office at Navesink was broken into and
about SIS worth of stamps were taken.
A week ago the Fair Haven postof1ce
was broken into and the safe forced. The
Postmaster had removed the cash on
tents of the safe that day., and the thieves
secured only n small quantity of plumber.
Previous to thai the linton Falls post
open the safe with dynamite and stole
$3.50 in cash. The postofice at Shrews-
bury was robbed in the same manner.
The thieves got away with nearly SoO0
worth Of property, including postage
stamps and cash.
The continued cold weather has been
hard on the oystermen of the Maurice
River cove, and an oyster famine is
threatened. Not an oyster has been
shipped to the Philadelphia or New York
markets this week from Bivalve, Morris
town or Port N o iris, the principal ship
ping points. Over a hundred oyster boats
are frozen up at the mouth of the Naurics
River. but as yet they nave suffered no
injury. Oyer 500 men are on board the
vessels.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-18

with insomnia (sleeplessness) and nervous pros
~tration, / was persuaded 70 try Paine's celery
compound.
''Good results were shown after the use Of one
bottle. and three practically cured me.
"Fully approaching the benefits derived from
the use OF Paine,s celery compound, I take
pleasure in recommending it to others. 1t is not
only valuable as a remedy, but delightful
pleasant as a compound"
The case of Helen jackson, who now resides
at % Lawrence ST., is not unlike it. Both suf-
fered from the result of an impaired nervous
system, and both were speedily cured. Says
Mrs. jackson:
"My left shoulder and arm. my knee and the
lower part Of my right leg became very st if and
painful. Icould hardly walk. Ny doctor came
and prescribed for me. Instead of getting bet
ter I got worse. 1t shifted from my shoulder
down to my hand. That was so swollen l could
not use it for some weeks. My leg remained
the same. 1 hobb.ed around for one whole
month before 1 gave up. That was in January.
One afternoon in February I felt as though I
would like to lay down for a few moments. l
die, but I stayed there. I did not get up again
for two months. I had three doctors, and they
told me I had infiammatory rheumatism. l still
had pain in my left arm, but my knee was a
sight. That was SO swollen and SO crooked and
SO painful, I thought / would never get it
straight again.
with all the medicine I took, nothing seemed
to help.
During that time my sister recommended
Paine's celery compound, and I began taking it
at once. Slow. but sure, it did Its work. felt
the effect in two weeks time. In two weeks
more 1 began to walk with a cane. If you could
see me now the way I walk about, you would
never believe it was I who could not walk for
two months. Paine's celery compound did it.
I believe in it and recommend it to everybody.
MY husband also had terrible sharp pains all
through his body which located in his left hip.
He commenced at once taking Paine's celery
compound, and can prove the wonderful effect it
had on him. The pains left him, and he felt a
different man altogether"
From all over the State, and particularly alon g
the Hudson, where it has been almost impossible
to supply the demand for Paine's celery COM
pound, come The same kind of reports. Says
Hartman Henderer, of 243 Third St., Albany:
at affords me plea sure to add my testimony
to fhe value and efficacy Of Paine's celery com-
pound.
"During the six years between 1884 and 1890 l
was q constant sufferer from acute rheumatism -,
for many days at a time being unab lie to leave
my bed, and at all times suffering intense pain.
81 had tried every remedy suggested, without
obtaining relief, and had about given up all hope
of recovery. when, a little over a year ago, at
the earnest solicitation Of a friend, 1 began to
use Paine's celery compound. From the time I
began taking the compound I beg an to obtain
relief. and for the past nine months I have not
lost a day from my business, and now cons ider
myself perman emily cured :"
Paine's celery compound makes people well.