davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-06-13
UNEARTHING THE TREASURE.
Jewels and Gold Hidden by Order of Max
Inilian Sonud LII nlnxicn

City of Mexico, June IA few days ago
some old and musky documents were found
here by which it was learned that treas
urc, consisting of jewels and gold coin.
amounting in value to $1,000 900. is buried
il this city. The documents state that the
wealth was secr&ted by order Of Emperor
MaXimilian. The discovery Of these docu-
ments produced Il sensation among those
who were permitted to share the secret,
and preparations We're at once made for I'M
earthing the treasure. The work Of exca-
walton was begun, and in Il short time a
clay vessel filled with gold powder was I'M
earthed. Then came several pieces of sill
verware. y depth of only few feet has
been reached, the work having been tempo
rariy interrupted ny Il great flow of water
into the cavity As soon rs the water can
be shut out or controlled, the work of exca-
walton will be resumed. There seems to
be no doubt about the documents being gen
uine and it is believed that all Of the great
wealth will be unearthed.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-06-13
MoSby on Lotteries,
From The New York Press.

From The New YORK Press.
I met Colonel John S Mosby. the famous
confederate soldier, yesterday He is upward
Of sixty years of age, and his hair is nearly
white, but he stands as straight as an arrow.
walks with Il firm step, and seems to be fun
of yigor. He is practcing law in San Fran.
cisco, but he finds time to act as commits
sioner for the Juarez lottery, of Mexico. ana
superintend their monthly drawings He do
tends his connection with a lottery by saving
that George Washington, Thomas Jefferson
and many of the distinguished men of tha
country We're directors in lottery companies
Il am practically out Of politics. said
Colonel Mostly. Il never took much stock in
it as a profession, but 1 still regard myself
as republican. / do not think General Hur
risOn will be rcnominatcd by his party in
1896 l look to see some new man at the
front. "
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-06-13
SUICIDES IN PHILADELPHIA A.
Thvee Successful Jobs-Several attempts
yyoi

Philadelphia June 4.-ThiS city seems TO
be having an epidemic of suicides nret
successful and one unsuccessful HittlhpS
were reported to the coroner today. onc OF
the former. that Of Adam Comfort, was one
Of the sensational order. Comfort, who Is
an inmate Of the state pcnitcntary. was
only nineteen years old. He came from NY
erSyille Snyder county, PennsyVama' ana
was serving a tnrc@-ycar sentence nor an
attempt to Kill. Yesterday he deliberately
laid his head on the ground in front OF q
loaded cart which passing through thr
prison and the wheel passing over ms neck
frnctured the vcrtcbra. lie lived only Il
John McQuaid, aged ffty-two years, VINO
came here from san Francisco IN I,ecclllper
last. blew out his brains at the home OF
his sister today. lie had been broodihE over
the death of his wife and he disappearance
Of n son. In the dead mans trunk was
found 5000 in cash.
Jane Mooney, aged thirtyfour, years ended
her life with a dose of laudanum today.
Cause. rum and poverty. ee+, +o
John O'Comor, farmer, aged hftN-lWo
wears. who came to town from ONerprook,
pa, was found lying covered with hlood IN
the street this morning. He had cut ms
throat because he had been untuStly accused
Ten deaths from ttftt- n fins Gify
The body of an unknown man, who is sup,
posed to have committed suicide. was fshed
out of the Delaware river this afternoon.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-06-13

Found Guilty of Murder.
Bloomington, H.. Hne Ga sensational
murder trial which has been in progress in
thls city for the past six days came to a
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-06-13

that every child takes readily.
?. They're perfectly easy in their
action no gripping, no disturbance.
3. Their effects last There's no
reaction afterwards. They regulate or
cleanse the system, according to size
of dose.
4. They're the cheapest, for they're
guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your
money is returned. You pay only for
the good you get.
s. Put up in glass-are always fresh.
6. They care Constipation, Indiges-
ton, Bilious Attacks, Sick or Bilious
Headaches, and all arrangements of the
liver, stomach and bowels.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-06-13

From The New York Press.
Wife-Haye you any secrets you keep from
NE dearest?
Husband None, darling
Wife-Then ! ana determined l will have
none from YOU either
HuSh0nd-Nou have secrets. then?
Wif"-Only one, and am resolved to make
a clean breast of it.
Husband (hoarSoly) Go on
Wfe-For several days [ have had secret
= secret longing for Il new spring suit with
hat TO mitch
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-06-13
DR. HATHAWAY & CO.,
PECIALISTS.

AZ ILSA IA = -
Irregular Graduates.)
Acknowledged to
be The Leading
Spe cIaliS IS in
America WEAK
MEN and WOMNH
DO .yo wunt to to
Cured. We can,
with honesty, say
that our treatment
cures where others
fail, and we know if
cure Is possible wa
can dot. Our CRATE
tul patients testify.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-06-13

From The Club

From The Club.
Jack Ford-Did you see that girl cut me
then?
Frank Wilcox noticed she didn't how
Jack Ford-And vet I saved her life,
Frank WilcoX-IIow?
Jack Ford-We were engaged, ana fralIv
she said she'd rather die than marry mo. 50
| let her Off
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-06-13

close last night. EX-GovernoEA Fifer closed
for the state in an address of two hours
The jury this morning returned a verdict Of
guilty and fixed the punishment at ilnprlS
onment for life. The defendant was Jacob
Simon. charged with poisoning Susie. Hoover
his atiiunced wife, last October; The case
was very similar to the Carlyle Harris case
in New York. A motion has been made for
q new trial.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-06-13

ri.GG"MASESr 40 poisonous medic dm " Us is
MEN-Write to US if YOU have any wal o. 'i av
ff9n l,pwts organs potency Nery2nsn De
by G nr n StT rrivate Dsease
Piles T3res cnns,lI ttS us If you are suffering
he toowns rqre ssassi eaa
Weakness; vh;tdiH Fearing Down Pains, Poor
GsnnfsS ion Nervousness Pimples on Face OF
any i ,nSta etreated bv mail and medicines sent
J.. a Gnrfs Of The world free from observation
Address Dr. athaway R Reference s a ggen
If desired.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-06-13

Jack reached for his revolver.
i don 1 want to shoot you, Bill" he
sad hcrcely, but I'll do it, sur, if We re-
peat mat insult. Thought We knew me
better than that I'm ashamed of ye.
But We don't understand me. exclaimed
Bill, eXcitcdIy Listen. The jedge SEN
fenced ye to he hanged the 10Th Of july.
but he forgot to name the year The ION
OF july Ten years from now will do, or lon
ger, lie only said the 10th Of July"
BUT he meant today" said Jack, trcmb-
ling i'll every limb.
But he Didn't say it. You may suit vour
own convenience about the year. Jack. fer
yer own sake, and fer the sake of the twins
skip
There was much disappointment that af-
ternoon among the citizens of Scratch
Gravel when 1t WAS discovered that Jack
WAS gone. Search was made of his cabin
but There were no signs Of Sally, Jack or
the tWnS-thcy We're gone for good.
And now comes the straugest part of
this story. The 10th of July five years
later gray Old man, heIls nearly double.
thrust his shadoWY form into the presence
of the chief magistrate of Scratch Gravel
and demanded Il hearing.
Il am Jack langworthy," he said. land
! have come back, according to promise. to
De hanged. on see The twins are dead
both drad-and Sally. she's gone, too. run
away with another man, and now I've come
back to meet the requirements Of the law.
There has been some delay, I'll admit, but
| was bound to come back some time, and
here | am
The laws and customs of Scratch Gravel
had changed somewhat since Jack departed
the place five years before. and rs he af-
tatr III which he was Interested was no lon
Ger sensation of the day. he WAS simply
told to leave the town as soon as possible
lie went at once. and the last seen of him
alive he was tramping slowly out Of town
with his face toward the setting sun.
l.. L., = II
paral bushes began TO shed their leaves and
the vines that tumblcd over the gray rocks
were touched with frost, the heshless frame
OF a man WAS found suspended from q
rock over, Il dcnp ravino. 1t was Jack
I-ahgWorthy. Failing to find IN execu-
toner when he wanted one, he had taken
tie matter into his own hands and hanged
himself.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-06-13

SIX POINTS,
out OF many,
where Doctor
Pierce's Pellets
are better than
, other pills
l. They're the
S m allie st, and
easiest to take
little e, sugar
coated granuleS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-27
AMONG rus LABOR UsIoss.

Conaad cradle Activity Towards New Or
ganisstiea and Extsnsion.
There 10 considerable activity in labor
circles Just now in the direction Of organ
ixation. Trade is uniformly dull, and
many craftsmen have plenty of time on
their hands, which Is being improved In
extending the already organized bodies
and In establishing new ones. The theatri-
cal stage employees have just perfected the
organisation of o union and have affiliated
with the Western Central Labor Union.
During the past week the American Rail-
way Union organized lodge here through
James Hogan, of Chicago, who has been
making . trip over the Great Northern es-
tablishing lodges in ell the principal
towns. This 10 aimed to include all work
men engaged in any occupation necessary
to the maintenance and operation Of q
railroad. The Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers is the only one of the score Of
societies Of railroad employees whose con-
stitution prohibits its members joining
other societies, and the engineers are not
yet joining The new organization. The
American Railway Union believes In TAX
ing sides in political questions, in the re-
duction of immigration, etc. II 10 the
only one of the lapor organisations which
has not ruled politics oat of its lodge room.
Arthur Cuthbert has been elected men,
Der Of the legislative committee of the
Western Central, succeeding c. G. Carr,
whose seat was declared vacant by reason
of absence.
The question of electing . delegate TO
the next Pacific Coast Council came mp at
the last meeting of the Western Central,
but was postponed for one week. A
spirited contest over the election is prom
ised- The council will meet in Sacra-
mento IN January.
President g. A. Lafayette, of the West
ern Central. visited Tacoma during the
past week to inquire into the merits of the
printers trouble in that city, and prom
ised the iocked-out typos the hearty SUP
por, of Seattle labor organizations.
The American Railway Union lodge Vas
organized with twelve members, who chose
the following officers: W. Blackman. pres
ident; L. d. McArdle vice president; w.
+. c. Adams. secFetsry-treasurer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-27

burn holes in the character. Az Emersoc
pu. ". such prosecutions may increase
rapidly
time build the palace and fsiI il sish roId
ma sliser and precious st0uc4. but the
eTies OF tbs vronged viii one day come in
Jnoement aGainss them. Mr. NcLAir. OF
CINCINNATI, who wss once gambler. ana
wno showed me cut on his aeck from
one Who Vas trying TO take his life because
Eams. told me that the only possession
tnas Was sweet 20 him Was the lawfully
earned possession. Not till he had giyei,
up ne Old life. started out on the road to
earn an honsst living. sent for his wife
AND children in Scotland, had them landed
and housed and clothed, did he feel the
dignity. the sacredness Of diligence and
the pride in having. the right OF which
nigh heaven could not dispute. He told
me also that from personal knowledge he
knes the gambler invariably came to .
Young man, Be man. Be courage
Gus. BE brave. The world wants you
honestly employed There are now op-
porInnities awaiting yon- You can make
opportunities. As some one has SAID, the
world 10 still waiting fer men with the
genius Of inysntiveness. Ne piss uitra
Vas written on the Pillar Of Hercaiss But
Columbus lett cut one word, making /.
read p'ss uifva-mors beyond. The prob
lens are not ali solved, the achievements
are not all made. Then lay your uphill
shoulder 10 the wheel and help Lift this
world 20 higher plane. III you do you
can look men in the face and demand sue.
csss. and heaven viii give IL 70 you"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-27
GEE LEES NEW BUILDING.
To he Pushed To Completion - Dim
catties OF Buying the Lot

To he Fushed To Completion 49, DfnI-
caities Of Buying the Let
The principal event in building circles
during the past week was the issuing Of a
permit by Superintendent Helms for the
the erection OF $4,000 building by Gee
lee & Co. Chinese merchants, on the
northwest corner OF South Fourth and
Washington ssreeta The building will be
three stories IN height with basement
built of brick and stone. The first story
will be occupied ~ stores, and the upper
part for factories and lodging houses.
David Dow - the architect and builder.
Chin kee. manager Of the firms bust
ness. says the work will be pushed TO CON-
pletion as soon As possible. The ground
on which the snslding Is to be erected has
been leased for term Of fifteen years ws,h
the option of purchase. Owing To the
legal obstacle preventing Chsnamen from
purchasing real estate 10 was found la-
possible 20 buy the lot The question vas
considered Of having the children of Gee
Lee. born in this country, parchsss the
property. bat they are minors, and conse-
cneuiiy lease was efEecsed with ,As
option OF purchase for q period long
enough 10 allow the children 10 become ~
age. when the property wiil be Transferred
20 them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-27

that his connection with Grace church and
ths Methodist denomination was 1t an
end.
DR.. Buffers reasons for resigning his
charge and leaving the church were in no
sense the result Of any iIl-wiil towards
either, or for any other than conscientious
reasons. He had. after mature delibera-
ton, come 20 the conclusion that he could
not Internationally accept oil Of the doc
trines Of the church. ~ Its rules require,
and 80 took tho only course which to him
appeared honorable, and resigned. In
conversation with . reporter yesterday
DR.. Butter said that although leaving the
church he fslt only the greatsat good will
towards IL and that he could truthfully
say the same with regard TO his congrega-
ton. It's members had in every way EOS
sible aided him In the accomplishment Of
the greatest good for the cause and to
them he was sincerely grateful. The men,
bers of tho congregation, almost without
exception. entertain the same feeling for
their former pastor.
No steps have yet been taken towards
filing the vacancy caused by DR.. Buffers
resignation. Until his successor is in
stalled the presiding elder, Rev. I. d.
Ford, will either ill the pulpit ut Grace
church himself or make other suitable
provision. DIR. Butler. not being longer q
member Of the Methodist church. cannot
of course occupy the pulpit longer, al
though he Will not leave for his new
church In Everett until about the hoii-
days, on account of bis children, whom he
wishes to finish out the year In the public
schools.
DIR. Buffers new church has O congrega-
ton of only about fifty persons At present,
bat the small number is In part accounted
for by the fact that the church has had no
pastor for some months past. Nor has
the congregation q church building At
present. but the prospects are good for
the erection Of one in the near future.
Two sites have been offered the congrega-
ton by wealthy land owners free. upon
condition that church is erected upon
one of them. One OF the sites Is on the
river and the other on the Sound side of
the eitv. Neither has yet been accepted.
The doctor announced his formal resig-
nation at the evening service yesterday.
aud followed IL by his farewell sermon.
An unusually large audience was present,
and heard him through with great interest.
expecting that he would make some refer
ence to the causes leading TO his resigna-
ton, but In this they were disappointed,
as the references were not made except in
general terms.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-27
TACOMA MILITARY NEWS.


q Company Omesrs-Crack Rife Teams
About Rowing Armory.
TACOMA. Nov. Is. - Especial - First
Sergeant Rice 10 developing into . good
newspaper man. He is associated with
the West Coast Lumberman-
Seret. ]. N. Olsen is one Of the best
drilled men in G company, and il good
soldier.
Sergt. Day Is tho heavyweight Of g COM
pany and is good tacti tian.
Sergt. Roberts is still located at Edison.
Troop B are drilling regularly at the
O company has fine rife team, capable
Of making IL lively for any of the crack
teams in Seattle or Portland.
The subject Of moving out Of the armory
10 again before tho companies here. and Q
general tearing up and removal II antici-
pated.
Lieut. James Ross, inspector Of rife
practice Of the First giment, il one of
the most popular men in the regiment
and an old veteran Of C company, having
served during the Seattle fire.
Col. Shank will probably order q battal-
ion drill for the first week in December.
"If G company wants to be winner and
a running mate with c company, why not
elect the iollowingf" said a prominent Of
ficer lately, who has the good Of the Ma
tional guard at heart: For captain. w.
s. Shank, at present colonel; for first
lieutenant, J. u. Holieran; for second
lieutenant. +. r. Scott. Lieut.. Holisran
Is now second lieutenant and a good Of
fcer, and well liked by his men. Sergt.
Scott, while not known to several of the
new men. 10 well known and . very popu-
lar officer and . good tactician. He has
the credit for starting the first competitive
drill between companies here
Lieut. Charles Esplin. adjutant First
regiment, was here today.
Col. J. A. Hatfield Was la the city on
Thursday.
II 10 rumored that there 10 q non-com-
missioned officer in @ company who has
received his discharge ~ private, and
although appointed by the captain has
never enlisted the second time. This IL
termed by miIitiamen a grave offense and
one that might result in . court-martisi
for neglect of duty on the part of the cap
tam
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-27
PEOPLE ECONOMIZING.
IL II Proper and Kight-A Valuable sue.
gestion on the saaject for All Hoase-
holders.

"Tners h hardly . nssn or woman In America
who does not feel thai ths depreciation and de-
GLAZING valuation OF all kids o. properly has ne.
cssstased And win ceniinae 10 cause economy for
years 70 come
Tbs remark was esA3s by Q leasinx Am@f cAa
banker n conversation with tue writer
bis economy must exsea3 BOT Only 20 luxerses
eai 70 many other shiasz is iaeIaass the u>c~s-
sdsses Of life and The requirements Of naAlta When
men scms are ~eAS and aepresssed OF nax.
the firsi SYM tsns al cola q .lc aess Ist A. -
paesmsnas or any ozheg disease hey can sna
sAoa d ave q probable iArxs fasare srpeass ~
sraetsnx Instantly sa@ r~s syfsusouas az .ueh
troubles II peepie r~s q cAtll sasy Should Al oacs
taSe soEae ssiFnaiaa % overcome ia In thf. way
they will nat caly save exp4nss bat pSs.ssEv =
icag uiaess whssh might eas1e 6Aa thsy net tak.
ins an; measures - prsvsaG osAlns can 50
s=skly, ecrtalaiy accomplish fAs. e. ths ~r~.t
medicinal whsxey knswn ~ aSary's Pur. sal.
It's sctssa 10 qUsex sad psess: - ecaassrscts
TIE Hrst srsrosca Of asy sescrgpfson Of esId ara
ke~ps disease a. TIE sess e.asses Of the c<,rs
nanisy 81 eoaxtassly sor thss purpose aut
paysiciAas rscomaesa Il coatsnzaly I; IL pea IN,
IN larsesas- sessies, ssa IA s6ssoz 20 i1s snpror
gsallfy furnishes grxsssf aa2as ~ tAAa aay ozesy
medicinal sssmslass Ia TIA sarxel Il Ia tue
csrsAsz eeAers efsea sssk SOL ordinary xasskse
caaAeni2S tsey sass - Ee<sa, snass who are
ne. ysss<S asssz Sc essea And fn~sss anaa
aaE5ng tEs enly psre msG1c1nA. psss4xSaaoz Of ga
klss &1ssR ~ Ne wexs3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-27
THEY coNriKx TaE BIBLE.
DR.. rlsece shows Hew Ninsveh's Tab
leta sapport scripture truth.


lets sappcrt scripture Truth.
Rev. ID. J. Pierce, OF the Baptist Uni
yersity, gave the second of his Sermons
IN Stones, at the North Seattle Baptist
church last evening on Tablets Of Nine
yeh." He mentioned the almost uni
versaI disirust of the Bible records ON
Nineveh a half century since. and
showed how the unearthing Of the palaces
OF Tiglaito, rllsser. Sareon. Sennacherib
and Esarhoddon has not oaly proved the
existence of Just such great cities In that
present desert as are mentioned In Scrip
ture. but also how the inscription on the
black obe.isk and the tablets OF Assur~
banipal has proven the order Of Assyrian
and Istaeiitish kings to be exactly IS rep
resented in the books of Kings and Chron-
icles. Ten Thousand feet Of has reliefs
have been exhuned and 70 600 tablets dis
covered. all or which for twenty-five CEN
turtles have been hidden from human
eyes. Yet these tablets confirm the
re,vns OF Jehu, Hssekiah. Menahem and
Manssseh at just the period assigned
them IN the sacred book The greatness
OF Beahadai. the succession Of Haxssl. the
defeat OF Rexin. the capture OF Ashaod
and the Humiliation Of Hexekiah are ali
confirmed. The following inscription,
given ia RAwiinson's "Aneiens Mon
arches" was copied from the monuments
after twenty-five centuries Of burial;
"Recause Hsxegiah, king OF !ndah,
would not submit to my yoke. came np
against him and BY fierce OF arms and BY
the might Of nav pover took forsy-sx OF
his strong fenced cities and OF the smaller
towns whieh we're scattered about. sook
and p.undeTe4 q countless nsmceT, ana
frsra these places l captured and carried
OF as sposi M. 90 people. cd aad yoaag.
male and female. etc. Aad Hesekiah
himselI 1 shut ap IN Jerusalem axe o.rd
in = cage, building towers Fonna ths ei'y
20 hem Aira in. csc. Then upon this heSe-
kiaa then feI. the fear 81 the power OF IA
arms, and be sent cut 10 me the cnaea ss1
.Ia~r. ~ lsrusalem vita thirty talents Of
rold and 40 talents oil SILVER and alvezs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-27
A VETERANS VERDICT.
The War is Over. A Well-known Sol
der. Correspondent and Journal
list Makes q Disclosure.

Indiana contributed her thousands Of brave
ootdicr3 20 the war. and no state bears . bet
ter record in that respect than IL does In
literature IL b rapidly acquiring an
enviable place. In var and literature
solomon Jewell. well known ~ . writer as
'Sol." has won an honorable position. Dur
Ing the late war he Was member Of Co NJ
%. n. Y. Cavalry and OF the 18th Indiana In
circumstance he writes rs follows:
several OF US old veterans hero are using
DR.. Niles Restorative Nervine, Heart Cure
and Nerve and Liver pills. all OF them giving
splendid satisfaction In fact. we have never
used remedies that compare with them. OF
the Pulls Ne must say they are the best COM
bination Of the qualities required in . prep
aration OF their nature We have ever known.
We have none but words OF praise for them.
They are the outgrowth Of q new principle in
medicine. and tone up the system wonder
fully. We say % all. try these remedies"
Solomon Jewell. Marion. Ind, Dec. s. ls0z
These remedies are sold by all druggists on
z positive guarantee, or sent direct BY the
DR.. Niles Medical Co, Elkhart. Ind. on re-
ceipt Of price. q per bottle. six bottles - ex-
press prepaid. They positively contain neithex
opiates nor dangerous 1EugA
Soa by ali t<F..xi,xS