davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-03-19
NOtatki telegraticzne
z Zagranicy.

= Cesarz austryacki Franciszek
J6zef powr6ci} juz Mentony, gdzie
bawi1 przez tydzieh, do Wiednia.
-Rosya zada cd Austryi znizenia
cha wwozowego cd zboza, wynik-
mac ztad moze-nowa wojna taryfo-
wa.
Nova linia telegraGczna ma bye
otwarta d. II marca. Poiaczy ona
bezposrednia komunikacya Buenos
Ayres Valparaiso W posudnioweJ
Ameryce.
w Londynie odby6 sic ma W
roku biezacym zjazd przedstawiciei
chrzescijahskich Towarzystw msodzie-
zy ca3ego swiata.
- W Genui zmar} W wieku lat ~
znakomity niegdy skrzypek Ernest
Camille Sivori, uczeh Paganiniego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-03-19
Tslssramy 2agTanleEns,
Dzika zbrOdnia W Londynie.

LoNDYN, 18go marca. =
Wykryto tu dzisiaj sensacyjns
zbrodnie. Niejaki Stevens,
starzec 76-letni, cz}owiek "a.
mozny, zosta} zamordowany W
mieszkaniu Niemki Nary
Herman przy ul. Grafton,
Soho. Marya Herman liczy lat
46. Stevens by} u niej we
czwartek, gdy wszczela sig
miedzy mimi kiotnia. Odtego
czasu ME widziano go wiscej.
W sobote Marya Herman wy
prowadzila sig z mieszkania
przy ul. Grafton i przenios}a
sic do innego lokalu ma Ma
ryIebone ul.; miedzy innemi
wzis}a re soba wielki i ciezki
kufer. Dopiero po Wypro.
Wadzce Wspdlokatorka JeJ ME-
jaka Hutchins spostrzeg}a
krwawe plamy W mieszkaniu i
powziela pewne podejrzenie,
ktora zakomunikowa}a poll,
cyl. zarzsdzono sledztwo i
odbyto rewizye W nowem ME.
szkaniu Herrmanowej. Tu W
kufrze odkryto zakrwawione
zwloki Stevensa. Zosta} zabi-
ty uderzeniami jakiegos zelaza
W glove. Herrmanowa zaraz
aresztowano. Me chce ona
dac zadnych wyjasnie6. Ss-
dza, re W spe}nieniu zbrodni
musiai jej dopomagae jakis
wsp6lnik.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-03-19
Manifestacya przeciwko Izbie
lOrd0W.

LoNDYN, Is marca. = W
Hyde Park odbyla sic dis
ogromna manifestacya ludowa
przeciwko Izbie lord6w, a VIA
civic przeciwko odrzuceniu
przez MIA blu 0 odpowiedzial,
nosci pracodawc6w. By}o o.
becnych oko}o $4,000 ludzi.
Mowcy przemawiali do zebra
nych z 12tu platform. Pre-
mawiali czlonkowie Izby gmin
z partyi robotniczej Burns,
Woods, Arch i Cremer. Burns
oswiadczy} stanowczo, re lud
ME chce wcale Izby lordow.
S}owa te przyjsto zapalem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-03-19
Przesilenie ministeryalne W
Belgii.

BRUKsELLA, 1sgo marca. =
Kr6l Leopold, kt6ry uda1 sic
ma wypoczynek do zamku
Ciegnon, powr6cl predko do
stolicy W celu naradzenia sic z
ministrami. Izba niewatpli-
vie odrzuci projekt do prawa
o reprezentacyi wyborczej, a
nastepstwem tego bedzie kry-
zys ministeryalny. Prezydent
ministr6w Bernaert i sprawie-
dliwosci Lejeune jua obecnie
chcs zrezygnowac, p. de Bur.
let, minister spraw wewnetrz-
nych, prawdopodobnie utwo.
rzy nowy cabinet.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-03-19
WyrOk ma potWorcow Miquela.

BERLIN, 1890 marca. =
Sprawa literata Placka, wy
dawcy Ewalda i m6wcy pu.
blicznego Schweinhagena, o.
skarzonych spotwarzenie mi
nistra skarbu Miquela, uko1.
czyla sic. Plack zosta} skaza-
ny ma 81 miesiecy wiezienia,
Schweinhagen ma u mics, a
Ewald ma 8 mics. Wszystkim
zaliczono do kary czas, kt6ry
przebyll W wiezieniu sledczem.
Plack zamierza starac sic o
uniewaznienie wyroku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-03-19

ch6d poruszal sic przez kilka glow
nych ulic miasta, a u wejscia do ratu-
sza powiatowego cd strony Clark str.
przeglad parady odbysy zarzady
miejskich deprrtamentow, pomiedzy
kt6rych reprezentantami znajdowali
sic burmistrz Hopkins, szef policyi
Brenan szefowie innych departa-
ment6w. Wieczorem W r6znych ha-
ZACH odby}y sic odpowiednie uroczy.
stosci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-03-19
OWacye dla lOrda ROseberry.

EDYNBURG, 1Sgo marca. =
Lord Rosebery przemawia} tn
wczoraj wieczorem W obec de-
legat6w partyi liberalnej re
wszystkich stron Szkocyi. Ma
stacy kolei, dokad przyby} o
godz. 37ej, przyjety zostal z
wielkim zapa3em przez komi-
tety liberalne. W otwartym
powozie, wsr6d t4um6w, wzno-
szscych okrzyki ma jego Geese,
lord Rosebery udal sic do sail
Corn Exchange, mogscy po'
miescic 500 os6b. Sala byla
przepelniona. Powitano pre-
zydenta kantata, w kt6rej by1
okreslony, jako Scottish
Grand Young Men,. Nova
trwa]a dlugo. Zacza} ia cd
pochwa} dla wielkich zas{ug
Gladstone'a, a nastepnie pre-
szedl szczegaowo wszystkie
kwestye polityczne, jake ma
strecza biezaca chwila. M6wh
bardzo sympatycznie o Home
Rule" dla Irlandyi i twier-
dzl, ze musi je stanowczo
przeprowadzic. Move przy-
jeto z ogromnym zapa}em.
Wywar}a ona wielkie wraze-
ME. Irlandczycy So zadowo-
leni z oswiadcze1 lorda Rose
berry
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-03-19
Ze Szwecyi.

STOCKHOLM, lSgo marca. =
Riksdag przyial nowe ,prawo,
zmieniajace uk}ad obiedwu LIB
prawodawczych. Izba nizsza
odtad liczyc ma $50 cz8on-
k6w, a Izba wyzsza 2SO.
W Izbie wyzszej 15Ociu cz1on'
k6w reprezentowac ma obwo'
dy wiejskie, a 80 obwody miej
skie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-03-19
w sadzie.

Przewodniczacy do adwokata, po.
woianego ma swiadka:
= Panic Kodeksihski, zwracam
pahska uwage, ze danej chwili je.
stes pan swiadkiem. Wiec powinie.
mes pan zapomniec tenn, ae jestes
adwokatem mowid tylko prawde.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-03-19
Niedelikatny kandydat ma ziecia.

NIout11haCHy haHuyuaC Id zlFCIH'
= Mani dale 5 tysiecy posagu.
= To "a maso, prosze PAM dobro.
dziejki, ma dzisiejsze ciezkie cza.
sy.
Po mojej smierci dostanie wszy.
stko.
"A predko to, paui dobrodziej-
ko, nastapi?
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-03-19
CiekaWy Wynalazek.

New YORK, Is marca. Gle.
kawy, ale dla politykier6w "a.
wodowych niewygodny wyna.
Lack zrobi} mechanik Franz
x. Wagner, zamieszka}y W
tenn miescie. Jest to przyrzsd
do automatycznego liczenia
glos6w oddanych kazdemu
kandydatowi przy wyborach.
Do budki wyborczej wejsc mo.
ze zawsze tylko jeden wyborca.
Skoro tam wejdzie, odnosny
przyrzad W pod{odze zaznacza,
kt6rym z rzedu jest wyborcs.
Pred glosujacym znajduje sic
tyle guzik6w do pociskania,
ilu jest kandydat6w, a wybor.
ca zamiast pisaG lub krzyayka-
mi naznaczac, jakich handy.
dat6w popiera, pociska tylko
guzik odnosny. Ma tarczy dla
publicznosci niewidzialnej re.
gestruja sic te g1osy, przy
ko6cu cd razu MONA odczy-
tao, lie glos6w kt6ry kandydat
otrzymal. Jest takze przy tenn
urzadzenie tego rodzaju, re
niepodobie1stwem jest, by je.
den wyborca kilka glos6w cd,
dal jednemu kandydatowi, lub
tez, azeby kilku kandydatom
ma ten sam urzsd oddai swe
g1osy.
Rozruchy g6rnik6W.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
Is marca. Pomiedzy robotni.
kami W kopalniach obwodu
Cripple Greek wybuch}y zna-
czne rozruchy. LIME telegra-
fcznie poprzerywano. Szeryf
Bowers uwiadomi} gubernato.
ra Waite, re W obozie g6rni.
k6w znajduje sic 700 os6b
uzbrojonych i ze koniecznie
potrzeba, by milicya nadesz1a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-03-19

adiutant Tartney wyda} sto-
sowne rozkazy. = W ciagu
dnia przyby3 do Cripple Greek
zarzadca g}6wnej kopalni Vic.
tor W Altman i doniosl, ze
uzbrojeni strajkerzy napedzili
nowo zaangazowanych robotni.
k6w. Czterech tam obecnych
asystent6w szeryfa wzieto W
niewole, a jeden tychze 20
sta} raniony.
Sedziwy wick.
CINCINNATI, O., 1S marca.
Wczoraj umarla tu PAM Lo,
rain Wilcox W mieszkaniu
swej wnuczki, pani Crosley.
Urodzi1a sic ona by}a W roku,
W kt6rym sko1czyl sic drugi
termin urzedowania Washing
tona; liczyla przeto 81 lat.
Maz jej, Daniel Wilcox, s}uzy}
tax W rewolucyi, jakotez W r.
1912. Pc wojnie W r. 1912
obydwoje Wilcoxowie New
Yorku udali sic ma zach6d i
zatrzymali sic najprz6d VI Gin.
cinnati, kt6re by}o pod6wczas
mala wiosks, ale wkr6tce uda'
Ii sic do pewnej francuzkiej
osady W poblizu VeVay, Ind,
ssdzac, re miejscowosc ia szyb.
ciej sic wzniesie, niA Cincinna-
I'll. Jechali ma tratwie zbitej z
PM, po rzece. w Vevay
mieszkali az do smierci pana
Wilcox. PAM Wilcox bardzo
by}a m}oda, kiedy wysz}a by}a
"a MAJ; pierwszy raz zosta}a
matka, liczac lat 16. Mia}a
p6zniej IA dzieci, a mianowicie
Z syn6w i c6rek, ale tylko je-
dino jej dzieci dzisiaj jeszcze
zyje: jest to PAM CAUCUS, Ii.
czaca lat so. Ia mieszka u
c6rki swej, pani Crosley, kt6.
rel MAJ jest policyantem. :
PAM Wilcox nigdy W zyciu
ME uzywala okular6w i Ia.
twoscia czyta1a druk najdro.
bniejszy. Opowiada1a, re ca.
Ia biblia przeczytala W zyciu
10 razy.
Nagfa smierc.
ST. LOUIS, 18 marca. PAM
J. W. Noble, ma1}onka by}ego
ministra ministra spraw we
wnetrznych z czas6w prezy-
denta Harrisona, dis po po}u.
dniu nagle umar}a W swojem
mieszkaniu. Stojac W jadalni
i rozmawiajac z przyjaci6}ka,
nagle zaczela sic slaniaci by.
1aby upadsa, gdyby jej ME
by}a podtrzyma4a jej poko.
j6wka. MAJ jej w}asnie by}
wyszed}, by zam6wic dla niej
pow6z. MIN zdolano pania
Noble zaniesc ma 16zko, juz
ME zyla. Powodem naglej
smierci by}a wada sercowa, ma
kt6ra takze niegdys tax ojciec
jej, jak i matka umarli.
Osiadf ma mieIiznie.
New YORK, 19go marca. :
z Fire Island donosza o p61no-
cy, re parowiec La Bretagne,
kt6ry Havre'u wyp}yns} by1
d. 10 b. NJ, - mil ma wsch6d
cd Fire Island, osiad} ma mie-
liznie, dostawszy sic W czasie
gestei mgly miedzy }awice
piaskowe. Zdaje sic, re wsku-
tex mg}y ME MONA by1o 20
kretu dostrzedz swia2a ma
Fire Island i dlatego wydarzyl
sic ten wypadek. = zdaje sic,
re parowcowi ME grozi niebez.
piecze1stwo. Me MONA do
kladnie widziec po}ozenia o.
kretu, dop6ki mg}a sic ME ro'
zeidzie, ale o lie osadziG moz.
ma, ME bedzie potrzeba nawet
pomocy ze stacyi ratunkowej,
by okrst uwolnic z jego polo.
zenia i "a przyp1ywem moza
sam zdo1a dostac sic ma morze.
Wzd}uz wybrzezy rozpalono
non6stwo ooni svuna|owvch
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-03-19
POf0ienie W Denver.

DENVER, Colo, Is marca.
Wczoraj nareszcie gubernator
Waite ,przysta} na to, by Gala
spraws, kt6ra da}a pow6d do
niezwyklych stosunkow wojen-
nych W miescie Denver, roz.
strzygnal sad wyzszy stanowy.
Akt urzedowy odnosny, przez
CUBE. natora wygotowany i sa-
dowi przedlozony, zawiera oko.
10 1000 wyraz6w. Opisujac
dok}adnie wszystkie zajscia,
gubernator prosi sadu o roz-
strzygniecie, czyli dawni urzs-
dnicy, czy tez mianowani przez
niego maja pozostac ma urzs.
die. Jest przeto wszelka ma
dzieja, ze dziwaczne po}ozenie
W miescie nareszcie sic zako1-
czy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-03-19
Przeciw A. p. Aston.

Sioux CRY, Ia, Is marca.
Pastor pierwszego koscio}a
kongregacyonalist6w, Mare
Darling, W porozumieniu du-
chowie6stwem innych gmiu
protestanckich W miescie, wy.
stapil energicznie przeciw
zwiazkowi American Protec.
tive Association i z kazalnicy
wzywa cz}onk6w swej gminy,
by zerwali wszelkie stosunki z
tym zwiazkiem politycznym
,,niepatryotycznym i zupe}nie
nieameryka6skim". Podobniez
postapilo wielu pastor6w W in.
nych >gminach professionalism
W miescie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-03-19
Zn0W Ottawa przesilenia rzadOWe,
go we Francyi.

LoNDYN, 18go marca.
correspondent gazety tutejszej
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-12-27
Home for Unemployed Husbands,

A home for unemployed husbands
has been started in the lower Missouri
Pacific yards, near the brick yards.
The employees of the brick yards are
out of employment II great deal of the
time during the winter, and their
wives will not let them lie around the
house. Realizing that they would
freeze to death during the winter il
something were not done at once, the
men commenced building II home for
unemployed husbands, which has just
been completed. The house is located
on the river bank, where an elegant
view Of the brick yards, the public
dump, the burst & Logeman packing
house and John Seaton's foundry can
be seen. Cards, checkers, dominoes
and other games can be played in the
home, and all unemployed husbands
who are not allowed to stay at hom e
during the day are welcome. --Atchi-
son (Kan.) Globe.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-12-27

regular editor, known officially by
that title, whose duty it is to examine
and pass upon publicationsto to be issued
by the department.
One of the most important of the
news bureaus of the Government is
attached to the Navy Department. 1t
is of comparatively recent establish
ment. 1t is known as the Naval In
telligence Bureau. It's duty is to
gather together from all parts of the
world information about foreign
navies and foreign coast defenses.
When Japan and China began hostili-
ties Secretary Herbert could have sent
to the Naval Intelligence Burean and
on few minutes notice could have
had full description of the navies Of
both the belligerents and an admirable
description of the sea coast along
which the fight was being waged.
There is not war vessel in the world
which the Naval Intelligence Bureau
cannot describe. This information
comes from tho news correspondents
of the Navy Department, who are in
part the officers of our own war yes
sells and in part our representatives in
naval matters at the great capitals OF
the world. We have naval secretaries
attached to all of our principal lega-
tions. Besides, the Navy Department
sometimes sends naval officers abroad
on a special mission to gather infor-
nation.
The Treasury Department, of course,
is constantly at work through its Gus
toms officers and other agents gather
ing statistics of commerce. These are
published from time to time by the
Bureau of Statistics. The Indian Office
of the Interior Department receives
from its agents not only current news
of the condition of the Indians, but
stories of the origin of their tribal
customs and other matters, which
make page of the Indian Commits
sioner's report most interesting read
ing. The bureau of ethology is busily
engaged in collecting news of the
primitive American. The geological
survey tells the country from time to
time oil about its production of gold
and precious stones, about the devel-
opment of irrigation and dozens of
other things which would be consid-
cred good news in many newspaper
offices. We send representatives
abroad toreport on the Panama Canal,
the Nicaragua Canal, the interna-
tional geographical congress, the in
ternational monetary conference, the
international marine conference. In
fact, the field of news gathering cov
cred by the agents of our Government
is so wide that no newspaper, how
ever enterprising, could hope to fill it.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-12-27

Here is little history help, learned
years ago, that should be cut out and
pasted on the fly leaf of your English
history. By referring to it as you
study You will soon learn it, and carry
it around always in your head:
First William the Norman, then William his
son,
Henry. Stephen. AMI Henry, then Richard
After Henry the Third, E lwaris one, two
and three;
After Richard the Second, three Henrys we
see;
Fourth Edward proceeds the third Richard,
then press
Two Henrys, Sixth e lward, Queen Mary,
then Bess.
Next jamie from Scotland, and Charles
must be reckoned
By Cromwell succeeded and then Charles
the Second.
After him we hal James, who rellnqulshe1
the thone
To William and Mary, then William alone.
Till Anne, the four Georges, Fourth William
all passed
Victoria now reigns, may she long be the
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-12-27
MERE CHILD's PLAY NOW.

"Yes, said the football player, as
he donned his heavily padded knick-
erbockers, "the game has been robbed
of all its rough features, and is now
mere child's play"
He paused moment to adjust
complicated leather harness that held
his ears close to his head and thor
oughly covered them up, and then
continued: 1.-The new rules are de-
signed to eliminate all elements of
danger, and prevent players from be-
ing injured in any way. They prom
ise to succeed admirably" he added,
in slightly nasal tones, as he placed a
thick rubber nose-protector over that
organ. "Under the old and so-called
barbarous rules, broken legs were not
infrequent," he said, strapping on his
heavy shin-guards, "but the public
may be sure that all this has now been
done away with"
Brushing back his long chrysanthe-
mumlike locks, the better to see, he
tied about his waist and over his
leather jacket wire chest-protector,
and struck it a resounding blow with
his massive fist. "The abolition of
momentum plays has made the sport
almost as gentle as tennis or golf or
baseball, he said, with what seemed
a sigh, affixing stout knce-caps to his
knees and ankle-protectors to his
ankles.
"By-the-way," he added, "when
you see her in the grand stand, tell
mother that my life insurance policy
is in the safety deposit vault on Fifth
avenue" He paused an instant to
adjust his wrist-supporters, and then
continued: "The fact is, old man,
just between us, the game has been
ruined. 1t is baby-play now. Girls
could play it without dislocating the
crimp in their front hair. Chess and
cribbage are dangerous when. COM
pared with the new style of football :"
Placing thick rubber teeth-pro,
tector in his mouth, he strobe toward
the field where beauty and fashion had
gathered to see Yale and Princeton
battle for supremacy.-Harper's Ba-
| Zar
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-12-27
How IL moy Hannah.

"Jeminy crickets, she's got the ricketts,"
whispered one beau to another In the COM
pany OF q very pretty girl. Truly she was
very beautiful, but there was twitching
about the nerves of the face which showed
suffering. NO." said the other, ats neu-
ralgia and she's martyr to It," st. Jacobs
OIL WINS suggested as the world-renowned
cure for II. Did she try III Yes, AMI was
cured BY it and-nnrried zone OF the fell
lows" afterwards. The use of the great
remedy for pain will not bring about a mar
riage, but In its cufe OF pain 1t will bring
about conditions OF health to make life moro
enjoyable. No man or woman ought to
marry who Is sufferer from chronic paina
We should not wed WOO to win only wretch
edness.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-12-27
NO CREDIT TO HIS CREDENTIALS.

The captain of large steamer was
once filling up his crew for long
voyage, when seaman came up and
said:
81 want to sail with you, sir"
"All right, my man," replied the
captain. "Where have you sailed be-
fore?"
''P. and O., sir, to Australia.
"What countryman
can Oirishman," was the ready re-
sponse.
"Well, you must get character.
The discharge was obtained, and as
the Irishman was presenting it,
another seaman came up and said he
wanted to join.
"What line were you on before?"
asked the captain.
"Cunard, sir.
what countryman
English, your honor"
"All right, go forward"
Shortly after, as the two we're swill
ing the decks in heavy sea, the Eng
lishman was swept overheard, bucket
and all. Unmoved, Paddy finished
his job and then went TO the captains
cabin.
"Come in," responded the officer to
his rap. whats up now?"
"Do you remember Bill Smith, the
Englisman and Cunarder?" queried
Pat.
Certainly, my man."
"You took him without q char
acter."
II believe so. What of that?"
Hes gone overheard wild your
bucket. Chicago Record.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-12-27
THE BUSINESS MANS LUNCH,
Hard Work and Indigestion go
Hand in Hand.

Concentrated thought continued in, robs
the stomach of necessary blood, and this is
also true of hard physical labor.
When five horse power engine is made
to do ten horsepower work something is
going to break. Very often the hard
office will "bolt " his food in a few min
utes which will take hours to digest. Then
too, many foods are about as useful in the
stomach as a keg of nails would be in a
fire under a boiler. The ill-used stomach
refuses to do its work without the proper
stimulus which it gets from the blood and
nerves. The nerves are weak and ready
to break" because they do not get the
nourshment they require from the blood,
finally the ill-used brain is morbidly wide
awake when the overworked man at
tempts to find rest in bed.
The application of common sense i'll the
treatment of the stomach and the whole
system brings to the busy man the full en-
joyment of life and healthy digestion when
he takes DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets to
relieve bilious stomach or after a too
hearty meal, and Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery to purify. enrich and
sugar-coated pills made of highly concen-
trated vegetable ingredients which relieve
the stomach of all offending matters easily
and thoroughly. They need only be taken
for n short time to cure the biliousness,
constipation and SlothfulneSs, or torpor, of
the liver then the Medical Discovery"
should be taken in teaspoonful doses to in
crease the blood and enrich it. 1t has a
peculiar effect upon the lining membranes
Of the stomach and bowels, toning ZIP and
strengthening them for all time. The
whole system feels the effect of the pure
blood coursing through the body and the
nerves are vtalized and strengthened not
deadened, or put to sleep, as the so-called
celery compounds and nerve mixtures do
but refreshed and fed on the food they
need for health. If you suffer from indi-
gestion, dyspepsia, nervousness, and any
of the ills which come from impure blood
and disordered stomach, you can cm,e
yourself with DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery which can be obtained at any
drug store in the country.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-12-27
SELECT SIFTINGS,

The first shipment of iron ore from
the United States to Europe was made
in 1908.
The Duke of Coburg possesses a
splendid collection of miniature silver
ships, more than 100 in number.
Many Persian drinking cups have
been found in the ruins of Persepolis.
They are shaped almost exactly like
our saucers.
The swords of the ancient Mexicans
were composed of bits of flint or obsi-
dian, set in stick about the length OF
an ordinary saber.
Being little slow in taking off his
hat, man who went to hear trial in
a German court, was sentenced to SIX
hours imprisonment.
A young French officer recently
rode bicycle to the top of Pic du
Midi in the Pyrenees, 9540 feet high.
and then rode down again.
In Monticello, Fla, there is tree,
which bears on different limbs
grated apples. crabapples, peaches,
prunes, pears and ounces.
The island of Lewchew has tree
which has the popularity of changing
the color of its blossoms. From the
tint of lily these go to the hue OF the
rose.
In 1890 handkerchief cost sixty
six cents in Massachusetts,, while a
pair of stockings cost seventy five
cents, and potatoes were thirty cents
bushel.
A petrifed cat has been discovered
in bog in Kerry, Ireland. Its back
was arched and its tail thickened, as
though lit met death while in the act
of opening concert.
A topaz seal set with gold was re.
Gently found on the field of Waterloo.
1t belonged to Ensign Darlington, Of
the British army, and had lain undis-
covered for eighty years.
The railway line between Ismid,
near Constantinople, Turkey, and An
CORA. 800 miles in length, Is built en-
tirely of iron-bridges, ties, telegraph
poles and all-except the stations.
The metal out of which the "great
bell," of Moscow, Russia, is made is
worth 100000 at current market
rates. The bell is nearly twenty feet
high, and has a circumference of sixty
feet.
Herbivorous animals do not eat all
of natures menu. The horse refuses
the water hemlock that the goat eats
with avidity, and, on the other hand,
the goat refuses some plants that are
eaten by the sheep.
The lmpossibility of constructing a
perpetual motion machine has so long
been demonstrated that as early as the
year ITS the Partisan Academy of
Sciences refused to receive any further
schemes tor perpetual motion.
A storm overturned large oak tree
on the farm of NJ. d. Cartright, of
Ripley, Miss. While squirrel hunt.
ing, b. S. Sanders, of Indian Bay,
Ark, discovered beneath the roots
pot of gold and silver coin amounting
to $40, 900.
The Mexican yanquero beats the
world as the thrower of the lasso. One
of his tricks Is to stick lot of long
handled knives in, the ground close
together within theslimits of a narrow
circle, and bet with outsiders that he
can ride past at race horse speed and
pick up any one of the knives desig-
mated with rope.