davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18
AMONG SHAftk
LOST MANHOOD middle mid :, , ased

pimples bashfulness. aversion TO society
stupidness. dependency, loss Of energy
ambition and self-COuldence. which de-
priva Won Of your manhood and absolute
is unfit you for study. business or mar
rage. you should take treatment from
this noted specialist before * IS too late.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18

Medicine sent secure from observation.
~ entitled GUIDE To HEALTH"
sent free 10 those describing taelr
0+s{re hours 70 Z a. IA. 20 and :
10 : :. n. Sundays. % 30 = a. IN. only
Address
IzyERErT swEASY. VI. u.
(C.iss Bls.1,. IL FE.s! s.'ssi. ss..Ls. Gs.2.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-07-06
UNEARTHEO IN EGYPT.
Bodies Discovered that We're System
atiCalIy INITIATED,


atically INITIATED,
The following information which |
have just received. will interest English
students Of archaeology. says Prof. Ma
haley. in the London AthenacUm. Dig
@ing at NaGadah, in Upper Egypt, Nj.
Petrie has come upon very curious
cemetery. which seems 10 be about The.
age Of the twelfth dynasty. But the
people buried there are not Egyptians,
nor Of Egyptian habits, for the bodies
have been Systematically muulated.
The heads We're taken off. and appar-
entity buried after the body. Moreover.
the principal bones of each body are
broken off at the marrow end and
gnaWcd. 50 much 50 that the first idea
Of the finders was To account for il by
cannibalism. But almost any other eX-
PLANTATION will be accepted, for the arti-
CleS found in the tomhS. so far as
know, are of the latest or most adj
yancod stone age, and are not like the
tools of CannihaIs There are stone and
afahaSter vases, beads. superb worked
ftintS, ivory and bone haiIpins and
combs and an enormous variety of pots
many decorated. No iron or bronze is
mentioned. OF course. we know that
many mUmmics were attacked by
wolves in later days No year now pass
IS without surprises IN Egypt, and this
seems 10 Ice one Of the most striking
We thus have indications of how long
& time may have been required to re-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-07-06

agreeable 10 every one, especially to Mrs.
Ruthven. The pretty little widow visibly
revived after his arrival and lost some
thing Of the panied. strained look in her
eyes, which had given Lady bennington
such uneasiuess.
You ought 10 get out more, my dear
Mrs. Ruthven," she said as that lady was
bidding her hostess good night. There
are lots Of pretty drives about, and have
u capital pair of ponies
TO say nothing of an excellent char
ioteer. in the shape Of an unworthy broth
er Pray, allow ne 10 show you the neigh
borhood. | am duly qualified for the task
Of cicerone," said Narslen.
Thank YOU" ana Mrs. Ruthyen raised
her eyes TO his with long. searching
look. If you really don't mind losing a
days hunting. It IS tremendous sacri-
flee
''Sacrifce.' cried Marsden. laughing
II sacrifice ana peuance always took
such a form what a peuitcnt I'd De-.
Then. if fine, we VIII take our first tour
of inspection Immediately after luncheon"
The weather was all that could be de-
sired. more Ike late September than early
November. and the excursion was so sue
cs>Sful that another was arranged for the
following day.
TO he cour!HupdD
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-07-06
About Living stones.

The most curious specimens Of vcgc-
Table or plant life in existence are the
~o-caIlpd diving stones of The Falk-
land Islands, Those islands are
among tie most ch"rTIrss spots in The
world being constantly subjected to a
strong polar wind. la such a climate
il is impossible for trees 10 grow erect.
y they do in other countries. but nature
has made amends by furnishing a sup
ply Of wood i'll the most curious shape
imaginable.
The visitor 10 the Falkland Islands
sees, scattered here and there. sinsu-
LARRY shaped blocks of what appear to
be wearhcr-bgdten and UNDISCOVERED
powders of various sizes Attempt 10
turn one of these "houldrrs" over ana
you viii meet with a surprise. because
the supposed stone is anchored 10y roots
OF great length; il facr. You viii tint
You are fuoliug with one Of the native
trees. No other country in the world
has such a peculiar forest" growth.
and it is said to be next 10 impossible
to work ;hc odd->haped blocks into fuel.
brcau>" it i perfectly devoid Of
grain" and appears to bn nothing but
a twisted mass Of woody fibcr>.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-07-06
Demand for Antiuue Coins

Jewellers say that curious demand
has sprung up for antique coins. 50
one in whose breast this desire has
come is content with copies The thing
Is the real coin. This j. set in a hoI-
low rim of gold or silver and mounted
a. clasps charms. pendants or sleeve
buttons The dealers in these give lists
If the coins. some are more valuable
than others. The most beautiful are
The silver Greek coins coined 600 Is. g.
Tn" drarhmaS and diIrachmas are
used for scarf pins and charms.
The two most widely separated post
offices in the United States arc those in
Key West. Fla. and in OunalaSka.
Alaska. 6.27l miles apart. Two cents
will insure the carriage Of Il letter be
tween those distant points.
During the last ten years there were
29.49J. III bushels of potatoes imported
into the United States.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-07-06
sympathetic Ink :.

There are many ways iof producing
writing which is iuvssihIG until exposed
to- certain conditions. The juice Of an
onion affords Il convenient medium for
secret writing. though it is hardly suit
abb. for love letters Gray ink can hei
made from a weak solution If alum I'M
lemon Juice. Wordsiwritteu with it viii.
not show unless the paper BE- immersed
in water when they will be plainly WISH,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-07-06
hEsT IN THE WORM

Beecham's pills ar for III.
iousness, sick headache. d.,.
illness, dyspepsia bad ts~,.
in the mouth, heartburn ,o-.
pid liver, foul breath ,a' y
skin, coated tongue r.mr..s
loss Of appetite, etc. wH.n
caused by constipattaa. ara
constipation IS the Nos. re.
quent cause Of all If ...n
One of the mostiupo.,.r. r..
everybody to learnl- tia: ....
causes more than ha'ftac ~....-.. ..
world Especially OF woua.. les
be prevented. Go by t,,cI... --.-... ....
drlVgist or write 3 F.At.e... -
St, New York. PIlls,Ic. IN. -... ...,
AnnusI sn.as more raa0s
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-07-06
DR.. pIEPCE'S
Golden NiediCal
DISCOVERY
Cures Ni1ety-eight per cent. OF all
cases or Consumption, in aH its
Earlier .StaFes,

Although BY many believed q be ircura-
bic. there Is the evidence cf hundreds IF
living witnesses to the fact that, III all its
earlier stages, consumption Is a durable
disease. Not every case. bit q large pr
teal7a< u cases. aud we believe, JitiLr Gl
fr, rcuk are cured by Dr.. Tierce's Golden
Medical Discovery oven after the disease
has progressed far as 10 induce repeated
blced.ugs from the lungs severe lingering
cough with copious eNpcctoratI0n includ-
ing tubercuiar matter great loss Of flesh
aud extreme emaCiatlCn and weakness.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-07-06
Puffinp the " Ages In

Cleveland. O. July 1.-The Otis Steel
company has announced that commencing
/ today all employees Of the company viii
receive a 10 per cent increase in wages.
| The advance affects all departments Of
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-07-06


to inquire for Mrs. Ruthven and bid her
goodbye.
CHAPTER Y.
When they reached the hotel Mrs. Ruth
ven was ont, ana Nora prolonged her
walk to Harvey < Nichols. where she
and her attendant spent a delightful hour,
and several pounds.
By the time She reached her temporary
homo, Nora fit refreshed and invigorat-
ed by air aud exercise. The shades Of
evening had begun 10 gather, and she
planned - herself that she would read
aloud to Helen after dinner, 10 atone for
her long absence.
The @as had not been lit and going up
stairs IN semi-darkuess. she ran against
someone en- the first landing.
i be" Your PARDON said Winton,
whose voice she instantly recognized, 1T
is So dark
Yes. the evenings draw in 50 soon
now" she replied. with some confusion.
Il am glad To have an opportunity Of
wishing; You goodbye. / am going ont of
town to-morruw for a few weeks; by the
time ! come back. | shall have made up
my mind whether | shall return to India
AZ once or stay 10 the full extent Of my
leave"
Has the country $50 little attraction for
You, Mr.. Nluton. that YOU are ready to
lrav" IL"
PLENTY Of attraction; but-I need not
trouble you with my reasons. Good-byc
for the present. ! hope To see Won again
before long. either hero or n, RrooEdalc."
He held her hand for a moment and
was gone.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-07-06

Tho words have different meanings to
Il spirJtuaj~t. "a krutuckiau. and an aver
age man. For The average man good
spirits depend on good digestion. How
to inearv good digestion: \ Ripan&
TahuIr after each meal that's all.
Thomas Taggart, chairman Of the
Democratic state committee of Indiana
mas refused to call convention to dis
tusS silver.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-07-06
Highest of all in Leavenng PowcLatest U d Govt Report
R[>I B REs,xi:issl
ABSOLUTELY PURE
breaches on His Hobby.

Th,, bicycle hobby has fastened on
Nf5sSa,huSoffS Clergyman who took for
his trxt the passage in. job. Thou
Cau<rth Ne 10 Ride Upon the Wind.
and pictured the NV Jerusalem where
along the shining streets of gold ! seem
e. see a company clad in white and rid
Ing on golden wheels What were the
white garments. Not boomers, let us
hupc-kau>a~ City Star.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-07-06

The civil marriage ceremony Of NJ.
Alexander BCm1~ and Nine. Require
d. Ia EruNnru vs. nnrLnLLnN In paris.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-07-06

Mrs, SinSIoN7S So8THIEF SYRUP for chill
dren teethlu-, sOttcns the gums, reduces in1am.
nation, a.lay~ pain cures wind collie 2JCa bottle
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-07-06

are employed.
But theirncccS-
Sary work at
nome, sewing,
nieul3ng, etc.,
must he done
after that time.
and sthcirUOrk
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-05
Bushes. Embarrassments.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Jan. 4-The case of
Stephen Douglas Ryan. of Dubuque, Ia,
against the Minnesota and Ontario Lumber
Company and Dennis Ryan, in which both
sides made senss tional charges. was before
Judge Nelson, of the United States court
to-day on the application of the plaintiff
of the injunction and the appointment OF
receiver. There were lengthy arguments
and the court took the matter under adj
visement.
NEW YORK. jan 1.-THE failure of
Thomas NJ. Hanckle was posted at the Cot
ton Exchange to-day by order of the super
visory committee. Mr.. Hanckel has been
trading very little in the market of late,
and his obligations cut figure as an in
inal members OF the exchange. His mem
bership seat will be sold for the benefit Of
his creditors.
NEW YORK, Jan. 4--John III. Trues-
dell Anton j. Spreter, George ID. Ryder
and Oliver ID. Myers composing the firm of
TruesdelI, SpreteT & CO.. retail dry goods
Dealers at Nos. 287 to 295 Eighth avenue
and Nos. 307-309 West Twenty-fourth street.
made an assignment to-day to VIM. J..
Underwood The liabilities reported to
be in the neighborhcod OF 100000 and assets
$1lS.000.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Jan. 4.-frwin 4
Oldest firms in the city. assigned tonight
for the benefit OF creditors. Liabilities.
$4,000: assets. S5S.Oa0 The American Ma
ticnal Bank OF Kansas city u the heaviest
creditor being caught for $25.0D0
GT9OyERSVILLE. n. 81, Jan 4.-wilkIss
A. Close, glove. manufacturers or Mayfeid.
assigned to John n. Jiidson. of this city,
yesterday, Liabilities, $4,000; assets much
less,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-05
CALIFORNIA ORANGES.
This fear's Crop Il Little Less Than
3,OOO,OOO Boxes.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 4-P E. Plat,
the Eastern representative of the Southern
California Fruit Exchange is in San Fran
cisco on his way to take charge of the
business of the exchange in Chicago The
exchange is now appointing two hundred
CT more brokers or agents. one for each
city big enough to handle carload at one
time. These brokers will be advised daily
by Mr.. Platt from Chicago, and the man
agement at Los Angeles, of the changes
that are made in prices and figures at
which they may sell oranges. The orders
as fast as received by the brokers are re-
ferred to headquarters. The crop this year
Is estimated at about $500 carIoad., or q
little less than two million boxes Since
the news has been received of the frosts
and consequent loss of the orange crop in
florida, prices have advanced somewhat
for California fruit, but, notwithsta nding
the damage to the Florida crop and the
fact that inquiries coming to the ex-
change from all over the country, reason
able prices have beer fixed and the ex-
change is now selling seeding oranges at
from $3.50 to 81, and the choicest navels at
81 to $3.50, boxed and delivered. Up to this
date no injury of any kind has befallen the
California crop but, the contrary, as
Mr.. Platt explained, he had never seen the
outlook so good as it is this year
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-05
WORKING FOR VOTES.
from First Pageo

what to do. Mr.. Hepburn said his self
laudation was impaired by the recollection
of his speech sixteen months ago. when the
same conditions existed. Mr.. Hendrix then
the repeal of the Sherman silver law. Mr..
Hepburn declared that. Mr.. Hendrix had
pointed out unwittingly the remedy for the
present evil, when he told the House that
the great banking houses of Europe exer-
c.sed their discretion about depicting their
gold vaults. why will not the Secretary
of the Treasury, exercise the same dis
cretion?" he asked, amid a round of APP
plause. The exercise of this discretion did
not impair the credit Of European banks
country, with 63,0e0C00 of people behind it
and an unlimited taxing power, would be
impaired because it refused to kneel at the
demands of the shylocks (Applause.)
why have not the Republican Secre-
erection ~ asked Mr.. Pence.
81 have not been Secretary of the Treas
ury," replied Mr.. Hepburn, hotly. when
l am / will answer. / fully con-
WINGED, however as / am that ] am alive
that if the Secretary of the Treasury were
now to exercise his discretion and pay gold
where legitimate redemptionS We're asked
and refuse it to sharks and SPECTATORS,
the evils from which we suffer would cease
to be- (Applause) t
Mr.. Dingley placed the. necessity for
remedyinS the defects in the currency sys-
tenn ABOVE the necessity OF relieving the
treasury The treasury had been living on
hope for the last eighteen months and
there could be no confidence until the rev.
enues eQualed the expenditures. Mr.. Ding
ley asserted that the pending bill would not
relieve the treasury.
Mr.. Gresham supported the bill. At the
conclusion OF his speech the House, at D
night, the night session to be devoted to
private pension bills
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-05
obituary..

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 4.-James NJ.
Walker, formerly associated With Mackey,
Fair, Flood and o. Brien in mining ventures,
is dead, and will be buried soon after. his
old partner ex-senator Fair. Unlike him,
however he leaves no estate to contest
Walker accumulated millions and went to
Philadelphia in 1872. He lived luxnriously
and entertained lavishly. His millions were
railroad stocks.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-John Marshall, of
Virginia, a close knsman of the late Chief
Justice Marshall, of the United States
Supreme Court was found dead in his
apartments, near the City Hall to-day.
Asphyxiation was the cause of the death.
Marshall was former resident of Detroit
and had lived in Washington less than a
year.
MADRID. Jan. marshal Pavia, Marquis
of Ncvaliches. is dead. In the troublous
times of the republic in 1874, when the dis
orders of the Democrats and the approach
CT civil war threw the responsibility. or gov
eminent on the army, Marshal Pavia, who
was then captain-general of Madrid, forei-
bly, dissolved the Ccrtes
SIAM Somdetch Chowfa Maha Kajiruntis,
died at $3.50 O'Clock last night from uraemic
fever He was born June q, 1878. and was
designated as crown prince in July, 1887.
BERLIN. Jan. 4.-WilheIm Meister.
founder of the firm of Mester. Lucius &
Bruning. and an Intimate friend of Prince
Bismarck, died to-day at Hochst.
WASHINGTON, Jan. MIR. Deerge
Mar of the Agricultural Department. a
well-known entomologist and worlds au-
thority OH spiders, is dead
NEW. ORLEANS, Jan. 4.--Col. T. b..
the Texas IL Pacific. which he built, died
tonight. aged sixty-five.
PARIS Jan 4-Jean Turcan, once ia
nous sculptor. has died in perjury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-05
General Notcs.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON Jan. "A marriage IL
cense was issued to-day to Godfrey Koeng
OF Washington, and Mary f, Pake, of Craw-
ford county, Indiana.
Mrs. Rosa Smith Engemann, OF the Uni
versty of Indiana, has been elected presi-
dent of the National Science Club for Wor-
en-. now in session in this city
\ delegation of Massachusetts agricultur-
lists had a hearing before the Senate ag-
ricultural committee to-day in advocacy of
a bill to exterminate the gypsy moth
The Secretary of War has written a let
ter to Congress recommending the appro-
priation of S15.74 to pay for the damage
done by the explosion of an ammunition chest
in the streets of Chicago last July. This
estimate of damage was made by a board
appointed from the army TO inquire into the
matter.
Senator Lodge to-day gave notice of an
amendment which he intends to offer to the
urgent deficiency bill providing that the
offices created by the bin for the collection
OF the income tax shall be placed in the
classified service and filled from the eligi-
bic lists of the Civil-service Commission.
Vice President Stevenson left for Ashe-
vile. n. c., tonight, where he hopes to
be able TO remain until there shall be ar
Improvement in the condition of his daugh :
speak in Philadelphia next Tuesday on the
occasion OF the celebration of the battle
OF New Orleans.
Several estimates for appropriations were
submitted TO Congress to-day, one for $50
OD0 for continuing the work OF locating and
marking the lines OF the Gettysburg battle
field. another for $4,000 for improving the
Yellowstone Park. and one for $4,000 10
continue the work of the Puyallup Indian
commission
WAS last fall elected a. member OF the eollrt
OF Appeals OF that State. to-day 4fel
Speaker Crisp that he had forwarded to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-05
NOT Likely TO SUFFER.
The Japanese Army Well Provided Il
withstand Geld.

- ~
Withstand Geld.
WASHINGTON, rJan..4.--T japanese au-
thcrities here have not received any infor-
nation concerning the reported extreme suf-
fering of the Japanese soldiers from the
cold in China. Chancellor Nakayama of the
legation stated to-day that 1T was fully un-
derstood that the rigorous climate in Man
churia would prove hard on those Japanese
soldiers coming from the south of Japan
The soldiers from the northern islands are
hardy class accustomed TO six feet or
snow and ice in the winter. The first army
corps in Manchuria is made up OF mixed
Nakayama says, however, that full preeau-
tons have been taken against the cold The
army is provided with ample supplies of
woolens goatskins, etc. Moreover IT has
captured so many towns that it has shelter
in the pagodas, temples, ETC., so that rev
soldiers are left exposed in tents. There Is
ample supply OF wood and coal In CHINA me
army at Port Arthur is well housed. After
these circumstances the minister says the
hardships will be those inevitable TO VIM
ter campaign, but that they have not, 50
IRENE of suffering which might threaten a
repetition CT Valley Forge, or the memorable
repulse Of Napoeons army by the SHOWS
of Russia
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4-Secretary Her
bert has decided to send naval attache
to the United States legation at TOXIC
and has selected for the post comm IA, l',
dered to London. as naval attaens ts ON
mander Barber will sail from San Francisco
the 18th instant for his field OF opera
tons. He will attend all naval meme .Ars
in the East. China as we'll as Japan he IS
we'll fitted for this duty as he returned only
year ago from China where ne ta mad been seer
Monocacy and had in the course or his
cruising become well acquainted with the
authorities at nearly all of the Eastern sea-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-05
BURNS'S LAST SPEECH
THE LABOR AGITAToR FIRES A
PARTING SHOT AT AMERICANS.
At Pittsburg, He Says, 81 Saw the
Greatest Fraud ON Earth, Andrew
Carnegie's Iron Works."

NEW YORK. Jan. IA farewell recep-
ton was given TO John Burns. NJ p. to-
night by the Central Labor Union. The
hall was crowded. James p. Archibald
presided and complimented Mr.. Burns on
his services to the cause of organized la
bor which, he said, could not be challenged
by any one.
Mr.. Burns who received an ovation, in his
reply said: II could get more cheers from
you if 1 INDUCED in a spread-eagle, star
spangled-banner sort of a speech, but
come here to narrate my observations while
in your country, and 1 going to do it,,
regardless of all criticism. You in New
York have not only to read the funeral
services over Tammany, but you have to
scatter the ashes to the four winds of pub
lie indignation. find disposition on the
part of the American workmen to view pol
tiles with suspicion and apprehension; but
this, in my opinion. will soon give way to
optimism. 1 am getting suspicious or the
man who calls himself Anarchist or So
cialist. whose only aim is to tear out the
quits of the political concertina to see
where the wind comes from. The time has
arrived in this country when tha the a st
labor unonism.'' This declaration was
loudly cheered.
Kisses, Il saw the greatest fraud on earth
Andrew Carnegie's iron works
There is only one way to Kill the sweat
ing system here. Work must be divorced
from the dwelling place of man, so that
home can be made home"
Mr.. Burns then alluded to the Pullman
strike and said: II believe that half of the
trouble was due to the fact that Mr.. Pull
mans workrNen lived in houses owned by
their employer.
II have been asked" he concluded. "to
give general opinion of your country. 1t
is that you have a grand future and that
America is an international Mosaic. al
though the green in it may be bit too
predominant" Mr.. Burns will sail for Eng
land tomorrow by the Cunard liner
Etruria.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-05
CUT IN PLATE GLASS
THE DIAMOND PLATE COMPANY Is
IN 1T FOR A HARD FIGHT.
Evidence in the Morrison Will Case to
Show the Testator Wns of Unseund
Mind-State News.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
KOKOAIO, Ind, Jan. 4.-The plate glass
war inaugurated Jan. / promises to be a
war of determination. Six of the eight COM
panies have retired early by closing down
and the great struggle will be between the
Pitsburg company, capitalized at $4,000
and the Diamond company of this
city with 100000 capital. Col. A. L. Con-
ger. OF Akron, o., is president of the Dia-
mend company and among its stockholders
are many millionaires. The latter corpora
ton has several advantages over the East
ern concern in the contest. one of which is
free natural gas fuel, which does away with
an expense of $4,000 per year, and this
alone is big item. The Indiana concern
has also fortified itself by the adoption of
new machinery of a labor saving character
fight with y emf Of % nar cent decla res
it will continue in operation and make BUSH
ness, let the prices be what they may.