davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-11-25
AN EGYPTIAN ELIXIR
By FRANK N. EASTMAN.

copyright 1897. by the Author.J
Thou couldst tell us. if that icathcrn tongue
Could tell what those dim, siShticss Dyes
have seen,
How tho world looked when IL WIS ircsh ""o
Ara H." s ,.rr,. dclugc still had left it groen.
' >O o Horace Smith
had been exploring largo rock
ton,h in tho vicinity of Karnal1 for u
,,umher of weeks in tho summer of 1S--.
t. w,s n comparatively old discovery,
but owing to tho remarkable character
of thc tomb | bad thought it well worth
nv whilc to CLEAN for such details as
might huvo escaped tho notice of earlier
visitors.
The opening to the sepulchcr, acct
dcntaily discovered, consisted of q
straight passage, barely permitting OF
tho entrance Of single individual at IL
timo upon his hands and knees. It's sides
wero of rcd granite, beautifully pol
ishcd, which glttcrcd dazzlinsly i'll tho
light of the explorers torch. This en-
trance ran straight back into the hill
for distance OF some goo feet, when it
suddenly onpncd upon largo vaultcd
room OF circular form, from which thero
branchcd numerous galleries Of good
proportions, leading to other chambers,
in which had been found many sar
coDhaui, mummics and mummy cases,
one of the surcOphaGi being supposed to
be that Of Thothmcs ILL., the most Glori-
Gus monarch Of E,:yrtian history, who
erected the ohcliEk now in Central park,
though no mummy had been found
within it.
The walls Of the passages and cham
bers were, like those of all of the grand
en- EgvDtian tGmIs, decorated with nu-
mcruuS Srlrit,d pniMti,gs, tho bright
colors Of which still shouo rs fresh and
luStrous as if they had been laid on but
Yesterday. 1t was III this mysterious
abode of death ,lat had been long en-.
eu..cd, colving ii%cIiptiolS and paint
ings, searching for new passages and
rc-cxamining the old ones, with an en-
thusi;,sm which cnly an ardent Egyp-
tologist can experience.
had at length nearly finished my
investigations, and, in fact, the day of
which ann about TO speak was to have
hcpn NY last in the ,omb, thcro re-
muininu but ono rictmo 10 COPY, and
that unon tic wall cf a remote .Sallrrv.
Accordingly, at about noon | found
myself before the picture in question,
nulritc in Lurl surrounded TX a rrCun
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-11-25


system not only makes life miserable, but
1t is sure to lead to something worse, unless
promptly taken in hand and corrected. II
Is foolish to attempt to dodge such troubles
by any mere temporary expedicnt. The
only sensible way is to get rid Of them for
good and all by a thoroughly rational scicn-
tific medicine like DR.. Picrcc's Golden Med
ical Discovery.
1t cures all disordcrcd, dcbilitatcd condi-
ious by its direct action upon the liver and
digestive organs; it gives them power to
make fresh, healthy blood free from bilious
impurities; 1t drives all disease.germs out
of the circulation; it creates solid, muscular
flesh and constitutional power.
Lung and throat affections, which are
often simply the result Of impaired nutri
ton, are reached and cured by this wonder
full Discovery" in cases where cod live,
oil cmulsions are useless because the "Dis
stomachs. 1t is far superior to malt ex
tracts because it's beneficial effects are
permanent.
patients, writes Mrs. Annie NJ. Norman, Of
Equinunk, Wayne Co., Pa. ~ have taken
Golden Medical Discovery also 'Favoritc Pre-.
Ecription' and Pellets with wonderful results
dead brought to life. The doctors said had
consumption and death was only n matter Of
time. That was six years ago. concluded to
by your medicine. I continued until had taken
nine bottles Of Discovery and several bottles
Of Pellets got we'll and have done q prca,
deal of hard worK since"
When the liver and bowels don't work,
the body and brain won't. Dr. Picrce's
pleasant Pellets are sure, safe, speedy
and permanent cure for constipation, and
torpid liver. One Pellet" is a gentle
laxative and two mild cathartic.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-11-25
Needs No Explanation

c MADISON, N. c., Aug.4, 'o7.
Goose Grease Linimcnt Co., Greens.
bOro, N. g.
Dear Sirs;--Please ship us at once
one gross Goose Grease Liniment. We
are entirely out. Don't fail to ship at
once. Pi"ase & i've us jobbers' prices,
IL Is the best thing VIC have ever seen
Yours truly,
w. 9. JONES & Co.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-11-25

"P," p. m. IA" o.. m.
Trains 8 and 10 carry elegant Punnn
sleeping cars between Columbia and Aahevi)le>
enroute daily between Jacksonville and Cahoin
natl 49,. .-.'
Traipa leave Srnrtanburg. A. d o. diviaom.
northbound, 8:87 q. M. B:47 y. n.y.. o;le p M,
6:l6 p. m, II :87 u. M. (VoH.ibule Limited.) ..
Trains loavo Grcenvil'e, A. and o. diyison.
nerthkound s As a IN, 2 81 y. IN. aud 80 D. m.
(Ve,tibued Limitod> sonthbmnnl, rs q IA.
A:90 p. M. l2 10 y. III tVe.tibuled IAmitodl
Pullman Service.
Pullman palace sleeping on Trains land
60, u and 88, on A. and c. division.
", H. GREEN, q CUI.P =.
Con. Suporntopdont. Traffic M'R'A
Washington. d. o. Washingtoh, D. O.:
w, A. TURK, &. Fl. HARpwW& :,
Con Pass. Agt. Asst Con. Paha- An
Washington, d. @. AtfG45A&A
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-11-25
There Is

~ trying to
dodge any sort
Of trouble around a
tree. The only way
is to come squarcly
out and face the diff.
fculty and fight il
If you are sick OF
half sick, the best
course is not to neg.
lect or ignore it, OF
prctc nd that II
doesn't exist, but to
find the proper rem.
edy and use it.
A bilious, dyspcp.
tic condition Of t1ie
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-15
THE BOWLERS.

OF all the Clements of luck the writer
has ever witnessed, that which entered
into the game for the Willsrds in the
seventh frame OF the third string, be-
tween the Portlands and Willards at Will
lard Saturday night, beats them ell. On
the sixth frame, the Portlands were As
pins to the good; then the Willards Sc
cured four spares and strike in suces-
sion, and most of them were clear
luck, which brought the lead of their op-
ponents down to IS pins at the finish,
giving the Willards the game by two
pins. The scores of both teams was very
large, that of the Portlands, ION the third
string, being the largest team single
of the season, and had they had the small
est streak of luck they would have won
the game easily There was some very
fine individual work done by several of
the bowlers, Craig getting the high total
for the evening, 296, with Shaw close
second at 900. Thrasher, as usual, Sc
cured the high single, l08, with Shaw
and Craig close after him at 106 and 104
respectively. Trefethen won the game for
the Willards on the very last roll, max
ing 10 spare. The score:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-15
HANNAH'S WHITE POWDER.

New York, November 13.-The World
tomorrow will say: If Edwin Hoyt's
family of Norwalk,' Conn, are looking
for Hannah Moore, or Coughlan, the
woman reported to have attempted the
arsenical poisoning of the Hoyt house
hold, she may be found in the employ
ment office of Mrs. Thayer, Nc. 343 Sixth
avenue. She gives her address as 21S West
9th street. Hannah Moore says she lett
Norwalk on Wednesday morning, arriv-
ing in this city the same day. The
woman took the idea of her buying ar
senic at Stamford almost in the light of
a joke. She explains the disturbance of
her domestic relations with the Hoyt
family in the following manner:
Il went to the Hoyts on the 18th. They
did not like me at all and were all the
time scolding. There was no salt in the
kitchen SO they brought me china
perforated salt bottle. put the salt on
the oatmeal. I thought it was salt but
1t was white powder. | then took it
carefully off the oatmeal. They saw me
do it. l never went into the dining room
at all. 1t was all mistake
Mrs. Tyler said: 81 know Hanna
very we'll and I would vouch my own
reputation that the woman is entirely
honest. She never drinks. If there was
anything. wrong she certainly would not
be around here"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-15
BOYCOTT IS ALLEGED.

ST. Louis, November 13.-An opinion
handed down in the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals holds that the boycott
is not u legal weapon.
The decision will be of interest to the
labor organizations all over the country,
inasmueh as it upholds the right of cor
porations to introduce labor saving de-
vices into their establishments.
The case in question is that of the
Oxley Stave company of Kansas City,
Kan, VS.. J. S. Hoskins and twelve
others. The defendants are ell members of
Coopers' Union, No. is, of Kansas CITY
and Trades Assembly of the same place.
Some of them were employed in the
Oxley Stave company.
In January, 1896, the stave company
placed in their plant machine to hoop
barrels This angered the defendants.
who, after requesting the stave company
to withdraw their machines, and having
their request refused, caused boycott to
be entered against thom.
Judges Sanborn and Thsyer in the
decision said the defendants had no right
to form a conspiracy 10 deprive the plain
tiff of its rights to manage it's own bust
ness. If such a thing were lawful then a
combination may be organized for the
purpose of preventing the use of typeset-
ting machines, presses, harvesters, thrash
ers and thousands of other useful inyen-
tions.
Judge Caldwell dissents from his as
sooiates in lengthy opinion, in which he
scores trusts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-15
HER BRoTHET MURDERED.

Belfast, November l3.-Mrs. Chas.
Leavitt, who was shot by VIM. Elliott,
last Thursday, is still alive tonight,
but she is rapidly failing and cannot
ing her. says that Mrs Leavitt was a very
sick woman before the shooting and that
she hardly could have lived until spring
1t was learned today that Mrs. Leavitt
Is daughter of Freeman Patterson, u
Camden man, who was murdered about
30 years ago by Daniel Blake, a brother
of Patterson wife Blake was sentenced
to the state prison for life, but after serv-
ing about Is years, was pardoned, and
two years later committed suicide.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-15

Gen. Rivera, Governor General of the
Philippine, now in the Island of LuZon,
says that the native battalions are most
efficient and that it is needless to send
European reinforcements.
NO AUTONOMY.
London, November ia dispatch to
the Daily Chronicle from Havana sum-
marizes statements by Gems. Maxine
Gomez, Aranguren, Arrange and the late
Adolfo Castillo, all opposing the accept
ance of anything short of independence.
and declaring that autonomy would not
be worth the paper it was written on.
The same correspondent confirms the
report that General Castillo was betrayed
by false friend to the Spaniards, who
sent a portion of the civil guard to lie
in wait for him and shoot him as he was
leaving the supposed friends house.
BLANCO ISSUES AN EDICT.
Havana, November 1.-THE Gazette
will publish tomorroWian ediot of the
governor general with respect to the
reconcentrados. This will state that it
is impossible to annul at once the edict
of concentration for many of those
affected by it are e. destitute of all means
of livelihood, $50 that their condition would
became worse by an immediate annul-
nent. A.
Those having property shall be at liber-
ty to return to the country districts after
obtaining permits from the local authori-
tics. Property owners shall be at liberty
to provide themselves with the means of
defence.
Such reconcentrados as are absolutely
destitute shall remain in the towns, under
the protection of local bureaus of charity
assisted by state fund
Consul General Fitzhugh Lee and Mr.
Walter Barker, United States consul at
Sagua la Grande, arrived this afternoon
on the steamer Seguranca. They were
welcomed by the consular officials and a
large company of friends
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-15
NO FEAR OF STARVATION.
Returned Miners Tell the Latest News of
the Klondike.

Victoria, November 13.--Five miners
who arrived here today coming out by
Stickeen, report that just before they LETT
Dawson on October 4, q rich strike was
found nnder the moss. A number of good
nurgets were brought in. J, L. Simon,
Who left Dawson City on Oc-
tober 6. arrived here this morn
mo He reports that just be-
fore leaving Dawson some Indians had
i,ronoht in q rumor that Fort Yukon had
been burned. The report could not be
verified. Simons says that there is no fear
of starvation in the Klondike country.
the commands afs fer the wiptsr Mos
If the men who went in over the passes
in the fall are camped along the river.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-15
COBURN, 10; BANGOR, 0.
[sPECIAL TC THE PREss,J

Waterville, Me-, November 13.-The
Coburn Classical institute administered
q stinging, unexpected defeat to the Ban
gor High football eleven this afternoon
on Colby campus. Three times they
rushed the ball across Bangor's goal line
and three times Flood kicked perfect
goal, making the score IS to 0. Bangor
had the ball only about three minutes
during the game and was unable to gain
any distance at all as the line could not
hold and the Coburn men broke through,
tackling the man with the ball behind
the line for a loss. Bangor could do
nothing either on the offensive or defen-
her own way. The field was covered with
four inches of snow, making end plays
impossible hut the Coburn men worked
the line for long gains every time.
Smith, Tillson and Dyer were the best
ground gamers for Coburn and Tillson
did the star tackling of the game. The
Coburn interference was excellent and the
Bangor team were utterly unable to break
it up. The game was uninteresting for
the crowd as Bangor cut no figure in the
contest whatever. Bangor kicked off to
Coburn and Coburn scored in six minutes
of play. No other score was made in
the first half. In the second half CoLurn
kicked OFF to Bangor and after gaining
the ball on downs carried it down to
within yard of Bangor's goal where it
was lost on ofside play. Hunt punted
Tut fifteen yards and Coburn pushed
Smith over in seven minutes from the
time play was called. Bangor again
kicked off but the ball only went about
fifteen yards toward the Coburn goal and
after another walkdown of seven min
ut-s, Flood carried the ball across for the
third touchdown. Flood kicked goal
from each touchdown, making total 0
eighteen points. Time was called soon
after the last kick off with the ball in
Coburn's possession on her thirty-five
yard line. The game was q clean one
and neither side showed the least ten
dency to introduce any Objectionable fea-
lures. No one was injured and the game
was over in an hour. Fred Pike, the
Colby boy who has been coaching the
Coburn team is the lion of the hour in
Waterville tonight.
The line nm.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-15

6-Bath, Murtaugh, 1890
Baths-J. Mooney. 1r; McGilvary Muir
laugh, 2r; K. Mooney, c.; Murtaugh.
Phelan, h b; Burgess, g.
Portlands-Curtis, If; Lincoln, Morton.
Pr; Morton, Whipple, @; Jordan, Jean.
b; Allen, G.
Fouls, j. Mooney, 2; Lincoln, Curtis
Stops, Burgess, 81; Allen, 80. Scorer
S.. Cuyler Greene.
CHAMPIONS BEATEN.
Rockland, November 13.-The Rock.
lands, the champion Eolo team, were
beaten by the Augustus tonight, to 8.
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Observation-Disclosures, 8; Salem o
POLO NOTES.
The GARDENERS, who stand second IN
the league, play here for the first time
Tuesday night. Hadley of last year,s
Portlands is with the GARDENERS tbis
year, and so is Gay, one of the stars Of
the league.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-15
TOO MANY INSTRUCTORS.

Washington, November 14.-Adjutant
General Breck in his report to Major
GenernI Miles, calls attention to the
heavy draft that is made on the effective
strenoth of the army by detailing officers
to colleges and military schools, and sug-
oests there be no increase in this direc-
tion- BE says the services of artillery
officers are much ne ded in their regular
duties, He recommends two additional
regiments of artillery and two companies
TO each regiment of infantry.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-15
CUBA LIBRE.
The Insurgents Everywhere Renewing
the Fight.

Havana, November 13.--The insurgents
are again active throughout central and
eastern Cuba. 1t is understood that they
will shortly make bold demonstration
as proof that they have not accepted
autonomy and to induce the next session
of the United States Congress to recognize
their rights as belligerents.
Throughout the island general dissat-
isfaetion exists among the Spanish troops
who oppose the policy of ooaxing the.sinsur-
gents and according them kind treatment
when they believed facilitate plans of
the insurgents.
Marshal Blanco. 1t is understood, lacks
the necessary moral influence over the
troops to induce them to carry out his
plans for the kind treatment of the in
surgents, and the natural consequence of
this Is a state of confusion.
The annexation of Cuba to the United
States is gaming in favor among the
mercantile and foreign elements in the
islands.
The local guerilla band at San Felipe,
province of Havana, while accommodating
in the environs were surprised by band
of insurgents under Juan Delgado and
eight Of the twenty guerillas We're
macheted. The rest fled.
BLANCo'S MESSAGE.
Washington, November 13.-The Span
ing cable message from Captain General
Blanco: g protective committee for
reconcentrados has been formed with
great success by Gen. Bernal in Pinar del
Rio. The committee is aided by very
general cooperation, but especially BY
the tobacco planters who agree to contrib
ute one dollar for every bale of tobacco
h Hhic haI,>
amount Of from eighty to one hundred
thousand dollars.
"The greatest activity is displayed all
through the island in the formation of
like committees, the success and imme.
diate efficacy of which 1T is hoped will
prove the best remedy for sufferinrs of the
reconcentrados. under the present oircum-
stances.
(signed) "BLANCo."
AN OFFICIAL VICTORY.
Havana, November 13.-It was officially
announced today that column OF Snan.
ish troops commanded by General Velasco
has been engaged with an insurpent force
in the province of Pinar del Rio. The
enemy was commanded by Percio Diaz
and others. The Spanish captured four
insurgent camps two storage places for
insurgent arms, two prisoners and a
quantity of arms, ammunition and
stores. The insurgents left forty one men
killed on the field and many wounded
The Spanish lost 8 soldiers killed and
three officers and thirty soldiers wounded.
WOODFORD AND MoRET
Madrid, November 15.-United States
Minister Woodford had cordial inter-
view yesterday with Senior Moret, Minis.
ter OF the Colonies, and IL is believed that
he assured Senior Moret that the United
States government is satisfied with The
measures taken thus far by Marshal
Blanco
The government has received of the
Queen Regent the oabled request from the
Union Constitutional Party that Her
Majesty would decline to sign the DEGREES
establishing autonomy on the island.
But the request will be ignored land the
action of the party is regarded as unim-
portant If the government decide to carry
out its programme Loyalty and sincerely.
A dispatch received yesterday from
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-15
AN AUGUSTA BLAZE.

Augusta, November .13.-Fire was dis
covered in one of the rooms of the pub
fishing house of W. II. Gannett at
O'Clock this morning. The department
quickly responded to the alarm. After
a hard fight, with a ouldering fire
which was difficult to handle on account
of the many partitions, the fire was ex-
tipauished, the principal damage being
caused by water and smoke.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-15

other South Portland players were in
jured more or less and it was thought
that two of them were suffering with
broken nose, although the facts could not
be learned Saturday night as the players
were rather sore over their defeat and
the rough way in which they were used,
declining to say much about the matter
and refusing to give the names of some
of the injured.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-15

preston of rowdyism on the part of play
ers. For indecent or foul language on the
field and found guilty Of this offense, af-
ter full hearing, will be expelled from
the game forever and shall not be eligible
to Reinstatement. The league is still in
session
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-15
GARDINER WON.

Gardiner. November 11.-Gardiner de-
feated Lewiston tonight in hotly con-
tested game of polo by a score of to 2.
The game was in doubt until the last
period.
The features were the all round team
work of the locals The lineup:
Gardiner-Gay, r; Smith, s2 r; Doheg.
ty, c; Hadley, h b; eastman, G.
Lewiston-Tarrant, r; Walton, ri;
Fitzgerald, C; Furbush, b; White,Ssg.
The summary:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-15
BALL PLAYERS MUST BEHA We

Philadelphia, November 13.-The Ma
tional League magnets adopted the donh1s
umpire system today and also adopted y
resolution presented by Mr.. Brush of
Cincinnati, having for Its object the snn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-15

Don't hurry. Take time to examine
the labels and trademarks of goods you
buv. and you will protect yourself from
cheap and worthless substitutes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-15

Games the coming week: Monday, Or
tents VS.. Arlingtons; Wednesday, Waiver
leys VS.. Willards; Friday, Tontines, VS..
Imperials.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-15

Umpire-Mr. Cobb of Gardiner. Ref
eree-J. r. Bates, Waterville. ui1e-
men, Chapman of Colby and Greenlaw of
Bowdoin. Score-Bowdoin, o; Colby,
o. Time-Twenty-f and twenty min
ute halves.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-15
TO CURE A COLD in ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Qulnlne Tablets. All drug
oisfs refnnd the money if it fails to to cure CSC
The The genuine has L. B. O. on each tablet
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-15
BoWDoIN. O; COLBY. 0.

Brunswick, Me-, November 13.-Bow-
dom and Colby played an excellent game
here this afternoon but neither side was
able to score. A large crowd Of football
enthusiasts attended the game. The wea-
Their was ideal aud the field in good con-
dition. The exhibition was clean through
out all plays being carried out without
friction. The tackling of Kendall,
Veasie, Wiggin and Merrill for Bowdoin
was really the feature of the game.
Neither goal was in danger at any time,
Bowdoin gained about 100 yards more
than the men Of Waterville during the
contest. The line up:
ROWfinin Colby
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-15
WIZARDS.

4UU TO 46S-I50f
The following is the standing of the
teams In the tournament now in pro-
gress at Pines alleys:
Won Lost. Pld. Pins.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-15

Thornton. Edward Little.
Boyker, lie, re, Harbon
}. DOW, t, TT, Murphy
Hatch, &, rig. Morris
Wentworth, Q, C, Hastings
Hamilton, &, G, Lord
Cole, T t, l t, Hall
Averill. e, l e, Russell
Leavitt. q b, q b, Bartlett
Giles, b b, b b, Hodgkins
Bradford, b, b b, Clement
E. Dow, b, b, Davis
Score Thornton Academy, 20; Edward
Little High, O. Touchdowns, Bradford,
9, Boyker, Dow Goals from touchdowns,
Bradford, g.. Referee, Hodgdon of Saco.
Umpire, Murphy of Lewiston. Time,
Commute halves,
OTHER GAMES.
At PhilAdelphia-Un University of Penn
sylvania, 20; Wesleyan, 0.
At Bethlehem, Pa.-Lehigh, 40; Uni
versity of New York, O.
At Utica, N. Y.-Colgate. 10; Hamil-
ton, 6.
At Syraouse-University of Buffalo 10;
Syracuse University, 0.
At Troy, n. Y.-Wcrcester Institute of
Tech, g.; Rensselaer, Polytechnic Insti-
tute, O.
At Observation-Disclosures 81; Am
herst, 0.
At Buffalo-Cornell, AZ; Williams, 0.
At New Haven-Yale freshmen, 10;
Princeton freshmen, O.
AT New York-Brown, IS; Carlisle In
dians, IA.