davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-04

lean production. By All means the pro-
fe@sor should form ore of the royal
cayazrade.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-04
DOCTOR SWEANY


This learned specialist. well known by bis
long residence aud successful practice on the
Pacific Coast, guarantees . prompt and perfect
cure OF every case he undertakes.
FREE TREATMENT p pes ne q Sa 90 f Tldag
Y0IING MEN II you are troubled with night
nimn,ss n.shta1ness aversion to society. ssn
pidness, dependency. loss Of energy, ambition
and self-conidence, which deprive you OF your
manhood and absolutely unfit you for study,
business or marrisge--if you are thus afflicted
you know the cause Get we'll and be a man.
MDDLEAGED sTs as. q
urination and sediment in urine, impotoncy or
weakness OF sexual organs, aud other unmistak-
able signs OF nervous debility and premature
decay. Many die OF this difficulty, Ignorant OF
tho cause, which is the second stage OF seminal
weakness. The most obstinate cases OF this
character treated with unfaiiing success.
DDIVlTr Diseases--Gleet, Gouorrhns, Infiam-
IMIAlE nations, Discharges. Structures, Weak.
ness OF Organ, Syphilis. Hydrccele, vnricocele
and kindred troubles quickly cured without
pain and detention from business.
rlTlpQu-Which poisors the breath, stomach
UAIhiatiu aud lungs and paves the way for
Consumption. Throat, Liver, Heart, Kidney,
Bladder and all constitutional ana internal
troubles; also Rupture. Piles, Fistula treated
far IN advance of any other institution in the
country.
BLOOD AND SKIN disc ss, sGss: sp syn R
Tainss, Tumors. letter. Eczema and other
impurities OF the blood thoroughly eradicated,
leaving the system In strong, pure and
heaithful state.
lniE2-n you ere suffering from persistent
LaDiLp Headaches. Painful Menstruaffon,
leucorrbea or whites. Inteierab:e Itching, Dis
placement OF tho Womb, or any other distress
ing ailments peculiar to your sex, you should
consult DR.. Swcany without delay, He cures
when Others fail
WRITE Your troubles If living away from the
Hiul1 city. Thousands cured at home by
correspondence and by medicine sent secure
HEALTH" sent freq to those describing their
troubles
Office houre. to IL a. m, 2 to 5 and 7 to
p. II. Sunday, 10 to II q. m. only. Address
LEvERETT SWEANY. M. D.,
7i3 Front ST.. Seattle, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-04
The Charles.
Riggs Company
Presenting tbs folIc~ing 6eligat.ns
ssperIsare.

POPULAR PRICES De. SIC, Acc, sac. &C.
1saEz On sale ~ Gox osscs. Commanding Tues.
daT. JsunAsyL .slsphoEs soA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-04
Tired, Weak, Nervous
Could Not Sleep.

Prof. L. D. Edwards. of Preston.
Idaho, says: II was all run down,
weak. nervous and irritable through
overwoEk. / suffered from brain fa-
tsgue. mental depression, etc. be-
came 50 weak and nervous that I
could not sleep. / would arise tired.
discouraged and blue. began taking
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-04

Dr. Niles Nervine Is sold en- a posstfve
Eaarzntsse tfzat tue nrst bottle wiIl benefit
y y II se Ssetst prepaid. un recezps Of srssf.
By lac Dr. Niles Aealcsl Co, EIAhart, Ind.
xax ala kx sa~xAxf a Haiuaan Drug Co
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-01
uo. Found he Fountain Of Youth

pIrNTA GORDA FIN, july o., ii,es
az. ~ ninety George W. Gon, VINO "f +,
near here has grown young again, p
IN a wear ago Mr. Cor was puma, f' cor
Ia leaf ana bald. and had neen 49,. 80 iy
many wears About that uin', H,, and
he suddenly recovered has ey ,..l,,,,
hearing and his hair began 10 as
Vow Nr con hears and sees as We. ..,i,
he over aid and his head Is covered
n .rov.+h of black hair. As his eFes.- 2.
sfrlnafhaneI and his hair grew a ni'l N'I
chance occurred in Mr.. iou pNy sl,a
condition and from being ntei'ii.
man. hardly able 20 walk. ne u.c., IN. ~,
strong and active as youth or 'H
,esrs The wrinkles ON his shin ur,.
n,aral and hc now locks fresh ana lvuNt-
II The case has puzzled the physician ~
Thev saw the man IS entirely rel-tfH.tit.''
and NAV live ninety years longer meg
assert that the old tissues have pcth r.
rlacel bv new. and that phNsi'duf VI.
Con is not more than twenty years oil.
So youthful dii Mr.. Con feel thdt lis'
week ne married n handsome young tiiL
To look al the couple One would never
SUSPECT that there was any difference ODD
their ages. although The -ro0m d. seventy
wears older than his bride. Air. Con was
horn i'm Georgia iu l>15. lle iou-nt in tnt
Indian war under Andrew JACKSON, ana
remembers cold Hickory r.lL Tie also
was Ga the Mexican and civil wars and
WAS wounded az the battle OF butni
Vista.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-01
CONFIRJIED N TIE CfBTNET.
President Cleveland Doesn't Want a Third
Torn. but lie IIas a Chnice.

WASHINGTON. july 3.-The positive
statement in the Herall's Buzzards Bay
dispatch this morning announcing ihat
President CleI Gland Will not De cauci-
date for election for "a third term is cJn-
frmed in administration circles here.
Members Of the Presidents Cabinet orc
nositve i'm ineir declarations that AIR
Cleveland will rot seek another nomiha-
ton al the hands OF his party. RE would
nevertheless IN is said. like 10 be in POI
siticn next sun mer 10 influence the seiec-
tion of tho man who Will he the Demo-
cratic candidate.
Mr. Cleves nd Is a man OF strong con-
victiOrs. and would like 20 see "a man
nominate who would stand for the prin-
ciplcs which ne has advocated. and VINO,
II elected. would continue the same line
OF policy on all important questions which
has feen followed by the present admin
filtration.
/ am able TO say on good authority that
the President and most of the members OF
TIE Cabinet would be pleased 10 have the
nomination bestowed upon Secretary or
the Treasury Carlisle.
There is one man in the Cabinet. how
eyer, who does not regard Secretary Car
Isle as his first choice for the Presifen-
till nomination. and that Is Secretary
Lamont Mr. Lamont is strongly I'm favor
OF lie nomination OF ex-Secretary OF the
Nevv Whitney. He believes that Mr.
Whitney would be by far the strongest
candidate who could be selected by the
Democrats. and that he would win the
fvht against any man tho Republicans
might nut up.-New York Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-01

SAYS great deal that good men are I'M
willing 10 put into their prayers. states
that IL has authority for announcing tha'
Mr. Cleveland is not candidate Tor re-
nomination, and that he Will not accept
the nomination even though IL should DC
rendered him. We hope that this is So
though We should 70 much more conh-
dence that It Is so II We saw IL coming
from Mr. Cleveland than we do wheh
coming from the Post We hope yet 10
see Mr.. Cleveland max, this statement
and his reputation is suffering while ne
postponcs Il. The Democrat that the
country believes him 10 be could not DC
induced by any temptation TO violate
this fundamental principle OF his party
but II is beyond question that the impress
sion is growing that Mr.. Cleveland reaiiy
desires another nomination. and that ne
is schem.ng to secure 1T by undernahu
proceedings.
As We have said, his great r"pc'au' h
is suffering from this growing belief anu
he owes 1t 20 himself as well as 10 MS
party to put an end to the .dea by pos
tive ammo IN cement that he Will not ac-
oept nomination although 1t were ten
dered 10 him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-01
The Dern Natter Again.

To the Editor OF The Times:
Sir.-ln your issue OF July 18th. IN an
article regarding the Dern matter. you
quote a Iunenbrrg man as follows;
The trouble originated over niece OF
Dern's. who lived in his family. Several
OF the gang of offenders had been refused
the privilege of calling on her.
wish to state that | never asked nor
desired the privilege of calling on Dorn
niece.
Further on he SAYS:
I'm the section around Watsborough,
where Dern lived is one OF these bands
OF hoodlums. When they wish 10 wreak
vengeance upon one OF their enemies
they catch their victim al night. ana
beat him or destroy his property under
the cover OF darkness, or during his
absence"
In reference to this. | Will say that no
such band exists in this reighborhood,
and no person or persons have been taken
out at nighr by gangs and beat or his
property destroyed In this neighborhood
within the past fifteen years:
In your issue OF the same date. and I'M
der date OF Lunenburg Courthouse. you
state that the presentment against
"Messrs Max May. John Elder. Charles
Bragg. and Wade Hardy" contained
charges OF breaking furniture. The in
dictment against the above parties. one
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-01
SOMETHING FOR wORKINGMEN TO
THINK ON.

In concluding the debate with Mr.. Har-
wy the other DAY. MIR. Horr said he
wanted TO reciprocate the courtesy of Mr.
Harvey in presenting him a day or 10
before with an American dollar coiard in
1904. Mr.. Horr said he proposed TO pre-
sent MIR. Harvey two coins Of Two differ
ent metals, because Mr.. Harvey was a
bimetalist. He then handed Harvey TWO
Chinese ocins, one of silver, worth ~
cents. and one Of copper, worth one
mill. and proceeded to say that the ma
ton which struck these coins had sill
YER standard. Its laborers were paid 81
per month its people did not ride in car
riaees but walked or were carried ON
fen's shoulders; its civilization had gone
10 sleep.
MIR. Horr presented no exaggerated pic
ture OF Chinese life. Its civilization has
gone to sleep, and consequently silver
will do for its business. A laboring man
Is raid so little that gold cannot be cut
III into pieces small enough TO pay la
borcrs. They are compelled. therefore. 10
have baser metal, and that is why they
use silver.
That copper coin, too. of one mill value.
plays an important part in the payment
OF their labortrs What use has az
American workingman Cor coin worth
one-tenth OF a cent?
10 American workinsmen want any
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-01
4 DonLaR BrsnEI roR uHErr.
Farmers Pledging Themselves No TO sell
for Less Ihan THAT Price.


ST PAUL MINI. July M.-A letter
..,,4r.s.,d ~ , farmer I'm Wright county
,,,,.- ..l t.,..,...t
uhoer uate el S''i'''''i '''''' "'''
Triple Alliance Headquarters. Circular
No. 3. became pupha ld7t ete,niis' H.
says that ever t"'DV FARMERS IH '"'7
ton have pledged .heii7eit's 10 .'o 49,.
their wheat MS Is tne uisl iili ,.'. i'.''
non ti"l log 1911 ..i.f,. % tna,-
that the farmers are uhl,ilI' as 49,,
tried In ~ iof Ni5u pii-1 -0'
cereals. me cintuial 9"3 s.....,.. NJ
The ripple Al4lAiice OF ,ue ial 'i. 3 go
the TWO DahOlas anu Nii.ii'9''" ~ 49,
fixed fact Inc utmost s..4.-! lt..'e
Doc maintained. IL Is desired 'nal lne lin-
pOrtance OF mis- ne lhLi '9-eH uIt. you
and all your irienNs. IT Lh!piilf 20
even respectable minority or ile .ii ii'-
ers OF these three spring wheat 9,"l.s
VIII pledge tlemsei "uu h.'I il '
thtmselFta 70 ho-d ilel. MNttl l'I pa "'i
ia. nusicl, they VIII Ie- poiitl ID
bushel, pug it the Tact oil ah aili'in' ' ~
out, ana lhe NA'al t"Hi', go ''''
There are three hundred ana to..y -o .,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-01
THE DER> CASE.

We arc very sorry that Mr. Matthews
IN lde no better case for the people OF Lu-
nenburg county than he was able to pre-
sent in his letter TO yesterdays Times
He was animated with the utmost zeat
in their behalf. but he has not presented
a single statement that breaks the iOrce
OF Dcrn's allegations against the people
who terrified him TO the point that made
him feel he could not safely remain at
his home Mr.. Matthews admits that Defn
was knocked down. kicked and beaten
ard that while he was away from ms
home, attending the court proceedings
incident TO the assault upon him, his
house was broken into end his furniture
was smashed up. Mr. Matthews does not
think the damage done TO his furniture
would exceed so. but then he admits that
IL amounted 10 one-fourth OF its value
This We suppose to be the best defence
trait a partisan OF Dern's assailants can
make for them. and we must confess that
upon this case. an impartial judge, pass
ing judgment in the case. would be COM
relied 10 impose a very severe sentence
iron them. The fact mentioned by Mr.
Matthews that Dern Is a Polish jew IS
entitled 10 no consideration whatever
He was "A settler in Lunenburs county,
and was entitled TO fair. Just, and consid-
crate treatment. which he plainly has
not received. and IL IS with regret We find
citizens of Lunenburg like Mr.. Matthews
condoning his outrageous treatm mt In
stead OF doing all they can to ferret out
his assaiants and bring them 10
justice. Lunenburg Will get no settlers
whilst this remains the ease.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-01
THURSDAY. AUGUST /. 1895.


Joppa Lodge Masons, Masonic Temple.
Richmond Royal Arch Chapter Masonic
virginia Lodge. x. Of p. Gatewood's
Aurora Lodge. I. o. 0. F., Elletrs Han.
Henderson Lodge, |. q. o. r., iohey
Mantco Tribe. I. o. r. NJ. Kcrses Hall.
Pavnce Tribe. !. q. X. NJ, Odd-f elbows
A. IS Glinn Council. Jr. o. Z. A. IL. Jr.
q. L. A. NJ. Hall.
Icon Moulders' Union. Eagle Hall
virginia Council. n. A., Powhatan han
NcTarthv Council. K. A.. Lee Camp Han
Cynthus Grove. L. a. o. D. Ccrsiey 3
liberal Grove. L. A. 0. D.. Druids' Hall.
Monroe Grove. L. \. O. D., Baividere
Hail. IL,
Richmond Lodge. Elks. Concordia Hall
Stationary Engineers. Jr. q. l. a ~
Hall. . ~,
jefferson Lodge. 7. O G.. T.. Boze.s ran.
Soldiers Home Lodge, /. O. q. /" Ho'-
diers' Hone. o. ,--,
uoward's Grove Lodge. l. o. G.. T.. Good
Templars' Hall. ...
ST Patricks Beneficial Society. twenty
sixth and Grace streets.
West-End Beneficial and Social society
Laube'S Hall 500.
Stuart Horse Guard. New Armoiy' Nintn
and Cary streets. . ,-,. ~.
Richmond Senate. No. 10. khsnis OF
the Ancient Essenic Order -. Adams
Hall
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-01

WATERTOWN y. r., July A.-Mrs.
idcnt OF Jayville. on the Carthage and
Adirondacks railroad. eioped on June --t
with John kirch. superlnrcude OF "a
sau-miu. leaving one child. hirrl ieit a
wife ana four children. They went 10
MICHIGAN. but. becoming dissatisfied. Mrs.
Covey returned home Saturday night.
She was told TO leave the town hy the
first train Monday morning ana iii go,
going 90 Harr.sgille for legal advice Arm
al with peace warrant she returned 10
was met al The depot by crowd OF
men. women. and boys. who stripped ner
of her clothing and bruised beer SD terri
bly that She may die. SO arr ts nave
been made. Jayville Us a small ticANooa7
village. consisting mostly of huts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-01

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. July 81. Tho
Treasury Department has come into pos
session )f TWO $1,000 hills 10 which much
mysterys attaches. They had been torn
in two, and the pieces pasted together.
They We're found in the attic OF an office
building Of this city, among the rub
bish. BY Mrs Robert Ford. wife Of the
janitor 4 gentleman to whom they
were submitted for an opinion as 10
the officials
Ii is believed az the Treasury Depart
ment that the bills were stolen. bu. no
particulars are given.
Mr.. and Mrs Ford will endeavOr 10
recover possession Of the bills from the
Treasury officials by legal proceedings. il
necessary
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-01

I.ynchburc. Va. july 3D. 1870.
To the Editor Of The Times. ,-....
Sir.-The Lynchhurg News. ID us ISL
OF sunday. the 18th, says. ii Mr.
cleveland had permitted secretary ar
Isle 10 pay out demands equ5iiy Jul
gold and silver. as the law expressly GU
,borized them 10 do. at their user, 'li D,
.hcn the parity Of tho two metals No.iu y.
never have been disturbed FOR a moment.
What sense does the News attach TO
the words ITO maintain the TWO mela's
on a parity?' 49, 90, a.
The TWO metals are not no" on an az
tusl parity, Tor were they so m w ''iii'
referred to nv the News. therefore, 10
place them on 4 parity, as PROVIDED ny
law. f. was necessary TO pay out demands
in the metal OF Highest value or It's equiv
alcnt. $3.50
The advocates Of silver generally con-
tend that the Treasury should exercise
its authority under the law, ana pay Out
demands ia silver: and that II sholll as
regard the clause Ia the Jaw Nulcn re-
ouircs the two metals 20 be ntinltlhed
on a parity. But the opinion or the News
is that the effect Of such poHcy Wouid
be 10 maintain the parity Of tie TWO me-
tails
We should like to see the News under
take To prove this point.
Is not the foregoing opinion original
with the News Respectfully.
ANTI-FtEB-ColNA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-01
The Sunday Law.

To the Editor Of The Times;
Sir.-Having read your cditoflai ~ 49,
terday's paper Of enforcing the SuHIas
law. I must say / heartily ehH'i - w
same I'm every respect. and am ccil'lii.
glad 20 know that we have he"7i'ff.
which has the courage 20 10 IFS nhls u"
the public at large In the face OF all on
stacles What struck me as nlsrailidsr
Of Justice and unfair Interpretation OF tne
law occurred at the Police court tulS
morning. The har-roOm OF the L'Aii,-.'
Hotel was open on last Sunday, ana the
testimony showed that Policeman Walk
cd into the place. finding the haf-he'l'i
I'm the same ready for business, report
cd him. and when summoned before the
Police Justice. through some strange ut
seemed 10 mel understanding. the charge
was dismissed Now. what / would IKE
10 know Is what the law is on the sun
day opening. / always understood mat
when mans bar was FOUND OPEN
and no one in there but himself ne was
liable. and had been guilty OF violating
the city ordnance II some are 10 ne
fined and others be let Of through IA
voritism Of the pc ice or MS head. then
tho law will soon BE- a farce on or stat
lte-tOOks
Ii y ould be we'll 10 look into this. as
] may have IN article 10 forward You on
the sunday law fro m the standpoint OF a
citizen who wishes 20 see the course YOU
have begun applauded by al ia.r-miniei
citizens o. our fair city.
Respectfully, ......-
CITIZEN JOHNSON.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-01

OF whom I am. SAYS: For unlawfully as
saulting. beating and wounding JONI
Dern" ! will state no one struck perh
but myself, nor did any OF US toucn NE
furniture. / will admit that ! s,ruSn
Dern, but only two blows. ana thoSc
consider under sufficient provocation.
As for Dern himself he is. In my opln-
ion an undesirable citizen for any CONT
munity. II is well known that ne ana MS
wife engaged In frequent fights between
themselves, and In other ways rendered
themselves Objectionable TO their neish-
bors.
j will further say that Dern's state
ment that he was followed by the partts
that were tried before the MAGISTRATE
court, OF was molested In any way by them
or any one OF them, is entirely untrue,
The facts are that the parties mentionen
ieit Marlborough some time before ne
,Defn) aid. and arrived al the court
mouse at least an hour ahead
secondly, the charge that Max May
struck his little girl is positively untrue.
Third. as for his statement that there
are 4 gang Of mocnshiners arounn " az,
borough. that will be thoroughly looked
into by the Revenue Department, ana the
facts will show. when the investsauoh -
over. further misstatements by llern.
Fourth. that he aid not have more man
500 worth OF furniture. ana IL was ndii-
aged to not more than onc-iOurth OF lts
value. according 10 the statements OF an
OF tho people that saw l. the FOLLOW lls
morning. Everything that / have SAID IN
regard to bern will be substantiated by
the best proofs whenever asked lot
Fifth. / will say. also. that l had OBJ
jectcd to the case Of John Dern VS.. my sell
being tried before magistrates court AZ
least ten days before the case was cali
ed, and made the objection before VI. ..
Carbon. County Sheriff. and ". l.. Men
lett. the commemorative Attorney. Tor
the reason that there were great many
false reports circulated I'm regard 20 the
case. and ! wanted it thoroughly inVes-
ticatei.
1 viii say further that all / have said
In regard 10 Iern Will be- sunstantiated
by The best proof whenever asked for
G.. ". HARDY.
Marlborough r. O.. Lunenburg county
TuI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-01

kentucky Patriotic Women
Monument.

louisville. July 5o.-The monun',,H'' ~
g. rorfodorato dead. erected tnu,, -
auspiccs OF the Kentucky NohCn ,Lte az
nent Association. was dtul. 80, inter
tornOOn The shaft. situated az 1S',,,ir,-, ii
s.rffon of Third street and me i'ou. -, Z,
~ ~ street is the result of niteen ~.
labor on the part of the MclNsit ~, for
STATE who raised upward OF 81 .oi.
the purpose. IL was a lfol' ~, ard az
lives when their tribute OF loNt 1oni-
fiction for the Lost 'a,iss Yea ly for
pleted and raised on its pel's'"'
rhe dav had been de .larod a hall-ilo.-
dav by Mayor Tyler. About us NJ Sesi-
mert a great crowd gathered. ssv-
r.tion was pre- edcd by paraur On 80
C.,.i tb,,'eond confederate veterans, -
corted ~ the Louisville Legion Wt...,,.4
state Guard. The Grafton was DEW .,,
Hc General Basil W. Duke, ni'tn, -.
law OF General John II. MORGAN. a' S1,aae1is
OF his STAFF. His remarks VI vote
10 the hearts OF tie white-hal'1 .rcre
rams who stood about him, anu 4,1
was scarcely 4 man among them WIZ w. w.
NOT shed a tear as the old times "1''
recalled. monies
IN mound ai.1ut tho pedestal was ~
erallv covered with flowers. COloI.i 49, 49,.
81 Weller and the Rev. q h. 'Nt. 49,
az the request OF scNeiat Ni-it' oaq
"a a tattcrcd and torn COM eI,la, az,
or SILK iuaL IdN N''. .. -. B., Wow
phan brigade. After holding IL up 20 VIZ, w
amid perfect silence. they iurieu IL bae
and r'laood if ina the case where IL "'+
~cetoi since poace was declared. ,,...
The shaft rises 10 the height OF n eacf,
foot af,ve hexar0nal base fifteen lee,
souaro The base IS broken INTO +hs
of three steps. 10 is croWhe1 ~ % in
aettra of "A soldier an parade res,
Confederato regimentals. The worn,
.ccrfederate Memorial stand our Jus,
aSoye s7 he tor step. and are ianked on
one side by figure OF an artii,,.ls ' s,5s
with raised swab, and on lne TO- sword
ss,inture6 cannon balls make r,iit-
sSont the shaft just above tn ,he
Soo5e Tnder this warliNe necklace Is eno
emblem and motto of the Conl'"'i
states Of America.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-01

with ,vnhoid fever. Mr.. Bungc took ,9ne me he
u'' the .y Flushing Hospital For ,Se epitcai
seemed to improve, but ,;., when changed " for
period per came and on saturday he ded P Sad
ing his hist stay in the hospital Wi nslied 70
received no letters ana ~ moments ne
maintained a stolid indiner,1in,gsse phys!-
condition and declined TO zen IN his past
clans or nurses anything a'o"'
life. S.,,nd n photo
graph OF remarkably nan .l'snvnarently a
p wgan Of rank The picture coupled WV by
occasional broken sentences M hospital
Wilkie while delirious; led ,.sn W. VS. an
atfendants to believe that Nithie ~ ne
officer in the German army, n,csr over
fought duel with a brotner, MINES, zines" was
the handsome woman "hoS hen He'd TO
found i'm his trunk. and men To one
Amer America to escape punishment. body.
came to claim the young, ~ the town
90 Monday he was buried IN inc
eafpaferN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-01

YUMA, ARIZONA. July 3l.-On the
White river. eight miles from Camp
Apache. has been found remaf hable
cave. For six hundred feet OF the dis
tame the explorers were obliged 20 crawl
on their hands and knees. using candles
and bulls-eye lanterns for light They
tons, indicating The remains Of pe-sOus
who had. perhaps. been smOthered 90
death by smoke long years ago. Some
Of them We're In crevlces just large
enough 10 admit human body. The
skeletons are Of various sizes. some be-
ing very small The skulls are Of a
brown color with the exception OF a few
that are white. Tho White Mountain
Apacfes are very superstltious about
the cave. any say that within il there is
a large lake OF water. The visitors found
no water. but intend 10 explore il FUR
Their. There are but iwo ways OF enter
ing IT,