davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The indicator., 1897-01-30
RENO COUNTY
RnEUM ATISM.
NERVOUS DISORDERS IN CAS-
TLETON, KANSAS.
Seven Years sufferer Relief from
rhysicians Pink Pnls Work a Cure
On Mrs. Ann Z. DuxsniHh In Sir " s-k.

Seven Years sur.r"r-So Relief from
rhysicians Pink Puis work Cure
On Mrs. Ann 7. Dos.nish In SIX Weeks.
q rom tho Ga1cito Hutchinson KausasJ
"If there is any thing | have entire faith
in, in the way Of medicine said Mrs Ann
4. Dcyeuish, Of Castirtou. Reno County,
Kansas, 10 IA reporter lit is Or Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People"
why do you ask-well for seven years
l was "A wretlhc1 suTcrer from nervous
debility and rhcIu1tisn My wrists were
so swollen aud my fingers so stir that / got
no sleep ut night. Ny bips, backbone and
shoulder bpae4 were So painful if moved
that ] would wake screaming with agony,
and a small lump of bone or callous grew
o. my spine, which was exqusItely painful.
OF course my heart was badly Affected, and
tine numerous Ihvsiclaus whom | CONSULTED
were all of one mind, aud TINT was that
ms days were numbered. and they could do
me no good.
Il could not leave my bed without help,
and once lay for three weeks In one posi-
ton and would not have bncu sorry IL
death had cbdcd my sufTeriug5- when one
day about thrcr months Hg0, some one read
to me from tho Hutchinson Gazette au ae-
count OF "a Wonderful euro OF "a patient
wl0sI ills were somewhat similar 10 mine,
by using DR. Williams Pink pills FOR Pale
People
i was struck by what heard and pro
cured a supply Of Pink pills about six
weeks ago, and h.I not got through the
first box when l'rccoived extraordinary
rrief Hope returned and continued with
the pills, every dag aiding To my store Of
health My nerves became tranquil. the
rheumatic pains began To leave ne. palpi-
t1iipu oil the heart ceased, my kidneys aud
liver grew normal aud though am stIu
taking Pink Pilia, am almost well
"l can tell you Of tUrcc persons 10 whom
| have recommended Pink Pils-aI or
Caslleton, who are suffering with heart
difficulty Mrs l.. myth, Mr. John Pur-
eel and Mr. Muher, aud they viii toll yau
what Pink Pills did for them. and they
also know what they did for me.'
Dr Williams Pink Pills contain, in con-
dcnsed form, all the elements necessary TO
give new life and richness To The blood and
restore shattered nerves, They are also "a
specific for troubles peculiar tpfemulcs such
as suppresslons, u.arities and all forms
Of weakness. They build up the blood, and
restore the glow Of health to pale and
sailow checks. In men they eject radical
cure in all cases arising from mental worry
ovcr-wurk or eXccSses Of whatever nature
Pink Pills are sold in boxes never in loose
bulk at 10 cents boz or six boxes for & so,
and may be had ofaIl drul gists. or direct by
mail from Jr, Williams Medicine Company,
Schenectady, N. Y.
The indicator., 1897-01-30
ExcAvArrNo KANSAS MOUNDS.
Z teresttnG Relies OF "a Prchi-torIc Race
Unearthed

Unearthed
Recent excavations made into the pre-
historic mounds fuu.9d on the + aver
farm in Cowley county. Kansas. have
brought to light the fact that the largest
Mt tlIeIn IS a 'sac,ftiCial mound" and the
explorers have uncovered SacriiiriHl
altar of peculiar pattern and religious sig
uihcance. This altar was tie most Sa-
lr7d altar in the opinion Of Dr. g. :.
Aker, who was the moving spirit in the
Investigations, He says they made If to
represent those portions Of the human
body, which, at the earliest dawn of his
tory We're considered sacred, namely, the
pelvis aud heart. Near the altar was
found a stone war club. which was evil
.lrntly used about the time sacrifice was
offered up
The mound also yielded mp many 9th
pr Interesting relics Stone hammers.
lint hatchetS flint knives. stone pipes.
portions Of necklaces. arrow points. spear
heads, bones Of animals and men and va
rious pieces of pottery. one Of the
mounds near by was explored recently
and an ancient grist mill, nearly complete
was discovered
1t consists of a large twelve-sided stone,
on which the corn or other grain was
placed, and two wedEe-shaped stones,
about ten inches long evidently used for
grinding tile grain. Both the large stone
and the smaller ones are considerably
worn, showing signs OF long use The mill
is made of a coarse, gray, porous stone,
full of ltttle holes. very much resembling
pumice stone. No stone of the same kind
exists here at present. OF pottery, quite
u collection was found. A jar found in
the ''Sacrlticial mound was so nearly
perfect that the shape can be easily
seen. 1t is graceful, with
fancy round top, and is a su-
pcrior piece of workmanship. The
greater part of the pottery is rude
ana coarse, little effort having been made
apparently, toward grace or art in the
manufacture. one large piece Of pottery
was found, however, with rude at
tempt at decoration on it. the decoration
consisting of lines and dots drawn on the
surface Of the jar Another piece of pot
terry deserves special mention. 1t is high
ly decorated and cplorcd. and a very su-
prior piece of work. The decoration con
sists of three parallel lines, one of blue
and two of red, running around the top
The rest of the piece is light yellow and
the material composing it * light AMI
fine. The shell of turtle was found in
the mound and the shells of several fresh
water mollusks.
The indicator., 1897-01-30
Cleveland Getting risky

Washington correspondent says.
President Cleveland is getting very play
fnl ns he urnrs the end II his term. and Is
acting Tx" @ boy who IL soon to graduate
Mt college The members Of the cabinet are
whispering about muny funny things he has
said and done that are surprising to those
WHO consider him serious person. without
humOr or sentiment. But he is usually
very sly about bis fun. and does not let the
outside world participate In the enjoyment.
lie did, however uuheud little at the per
iprmuuCc NJ thpyullrr the English ballad
singer, the other night when he and Secre-
box.
When the prr-tldirifutpr Of the company
was doing hl- truu. he asked the audience to
send cpmmlttrr ~ the platform ~ sec that
there was nu deception He walked acruss
the stage. pointing with his wand at groups
u gentlemen lu The audience, saying
Won't you come to the platform sir" or
Wont you be kind enough 10 assist me
slrr' He approached the presidents box
and, standing within few feet ~ him. re
pentcd tile request The president nodded
Ills head and smiled, and polluted TO Serrp-
tnry blury. The eyes " the audience were
upon them. and tho author N the first per
munent arbitration treaty ever negotiated
by two great nations blushod
The indicator., 1897-01-30
Nearly Pure silver.

The days of few years ago when
veins of nearly pure silver were not in
frequently uncovered in the Mollie
Gibson and other mines in this dis
trict were recalled to-day when 1t was
learned that Henry Turncy and Ed
ward Fuller. partners in II lease on
one of the Aspen Mining company's
properties. had struck n tive-inch vein
of ore that shows an assay value, all
through. as far as the vein is exposed.
of 10000 ounces to the ton. Since last
evening Turlcy 4 Fuller have sacked
something like $1,000 worth of the
stuff. They decline to state what the
name of the mine is they are In, and
the company also declines to tell. Tur-
lev states that their lease is about 500
feet below the tunnel level. They
have not opened it sufficiently to tell
anything about its extent. but enough
of the vein is exposed to insure them
1000 or $4,000. The only damper to
the happiness of the lessees is that 20
per cent of the net returns goes to the
company iu rn- shape Of royalties,
The indicator., 1897-01-30
Desfn... Cannot n. Cured

by local applications, us they cannot rcacl
the diseased portion of the ear There il
only gne way fp cure dplfu.~s and thnt h
by constitutional remedies. ueIfupS> O.
caused by uu luhumeI condition Of III,
mucous lining uf the EustachIan Tube
When this tube Is Intiumrd you have
rummlug sound or Imperfect hearing, 1ut
when it Is entirely CLOSED deafness Is th,
result and unless tue Inflammation can b,
taken ont and ills tube restored to It's nor
S'rnyel forever. nine eases ont of ten arr
CAUSED by rI.IrrG. which Is upfh.ng bu
an ntamel condition Of the mucous sur
Grps.
We will give one Hundred Dollars fu
any case u Deafness caused by catarrA
that cannot be- cured by Halls Cuarrl
Cure send fpr circulars free.
#. J. CHENEY a co. Toledo o.
Sold by druggists 75e.
HnIl-s -amILy rLLIs are the hest
The indicator., 1897-01-30
Ben W.fIe's Hair,

tellectual giants Developed hy the civil war
carried his brains lu o head as bald MS an
elptlcal blllluul bnll But he always wore
One day after hc had concluded very
strong speech iu Congress. he was waited
un"n iu the lobby OF The capitol by a yunug
woman.
"Scuntor" hocnn thc Young woman 81
have listened 20 every word Won have uttcro
to-day with the -r'ufcsr Of Interest. and uh
what o gallant mnu y0u are, Would you
object 10 give me q curl of your hair Ia
carry home tu Ohio with mcf'
Why, r"rJlulg. madam you cHn have ir
all!' answered the senator, removing the
wig ana handling 1t to the Hstoni shed
woman. Washington Correspondence Phil.
adelphla Times
The indicator., 1897-01-30
The Hiil Top Ira mway.

Superintendent nunnway of the
South Park railroad ;ays that the
tramway that is to connect the Hill
Top nine with the terminus of the
South Park and Hin Top railway will
be completed within two weeks. 1t
il 1900 feet long and will have n ca
pacity of 300 tons a day, The Hill Top
mine is now producing three ears of
ore day and will increase the output
greatly upon the completion of the
transportation facilities. The new
railroad will be eleven miles long and
there is now only 1,1oo feet of il ro
naming to be built,
The indicator., 1897-01-30
A Very Popular Calendar.

Few people in these busy days are willing
to live without calendar to mark the pa Ss-
ing OF time This fact no doubt, accounts
for the calendars Of all kinds. colors, shapes
and sizes which flood the mails at this
season. Among them all the one that best
suits lis is the one issued by n, w. AVER x
Son the "kcepiug Everastiugly AT IT,
Newspaper Advertising Agents of Philadel-
phia. We have Just received our new copy
and are fixed for lsa7 1t is not difficult to
see why this calendar is so great a favorite
The figures on 1t arc large enough to be read
across a room; its handsome appearance
makes it worthy OF place in the best fur
nished Office or library while it Is business
like all the way through. The publishers
state that the demaud for this calendar has
always exceeded the supply. This led them
years ago 10 place upon 10 4 nominal price
% cents, on receipt OF which 1t is sent post
paid and securely packed, to any address.
The indicator., 1897-01-30
MoHAMMEDAN DEPUTY.
Creating "A sensation In the Frsuch Cham
her,

Paris dispatch tells 0f the latest senss
tiOu there Hr follows.
The MphammodJn deputy, Dr. Grcuicr,
reconily elected iu The RudicHl Interests to
represent POuurllrr. was present at the
lIuusu Of Deputies to-day. and aroused lively
curiosity and lrndral remarks. He was at
tired IN Arab costume, kuult and kissed
every npur us he entered the house. He left
II towards tho hour ~ uhsulutluu- undwhuu
he emerged lutu the street he kn"lt, prayed
and klssed tie muddy ground, 10 the great
amusement ~ the gHmlns. who followed and
street
DR., Grcnler Is rigid MussumHn, who has
announced his Intention Of wearing the tur-
ban and the hurnos iu the Chamber OF Dep
utles He stood for election with the title Of
Prophet Of Cod lie Is highly educate .
skillful dehuter ana doctor " medicine.
He never refuses a consultation, never ac-
ccpts fee ana gives largely 10 charity. He
advocates frp" marriage and pOlyEamy, and
practices all the Mussuman rites including
bathing naked IN the river. His election Is
SAID TO be due to the bad management Of
the Moderate Republican commission.
The indicator., 1897-01-30
NM fl ,t,

''Now." said one pugilist to another
there is no use OF uur being brutal and uu-
refined, and pounding each other all over
the ring"
"But the stakes are mp"
81 know It, Wei have to give them
boxing match. But jt'll bee much more cul-
tured and humane II we arrange matters
beforehand by shaking dice for the choice of
referee. Washington Star.
The indicator., 1897-01-30

The present king of servia, Alexan-
der l.. was elevated to the throne in the
Place OF his disreputable father, in
1889. He was born in 1875, and Is now
a sturdy youth. who, 1t is said, gives
promise Of being ~ disrsputabls ~ ex-
kiAg AilAs svs wss,
The indicator., 1897-01-30
CelestInl Fashion.

when married you" he said. II
thought you were an angel" Il in
ferred as much" she said From the
very frst," she went on, you seemed
to think could get along without
s."-Tit- Bits.
The indicator., 1897-01-30
What He Did Know.

InQuiring Spectator-Which horse
was 1t that won? Speculative Spectator
(gloomily)-I don't know the name of
the horse that won, but l know the
name OF most of the horses that didn't
win.-New York Weekly.
The indicator., 1897-01-30
Not Yet Known.

Tommie Tompkins-Pa, was Senator
Ducksworth, who died the other day,
politician or statesman? Tompkins-
Nobody knows yet, my son; his estate
hasn't been ppraised.-Truth.
The indicator., 1897-01-30
Her Word uf Prni-

"Miss Cayenne complimcntcd you very
highly after YOU had told that story at the
dinner table" remarked one young man.
"She liked the story did she?''
'No. Eut she thnuglt II Illustrated n very
admirable trait I'm your character. 1t shows
you never go hack an old friend
Washington star
The indicator., 1897-01-30
y, ger srrd Co. Ahead:

So enormous has been the demand for Sal.
zers seeds in Texas that the John A. Sazed
Seed Gu, La Crosse, Wis, sent ont a spe.
clal train on Jnnuary I'm, londe,l with seed
potatoes, grasses aud clover. seed corn. oats
etc. 10 he distributed among It's southern Gus
TONERS.
The indicator., 1897-01-30
Sometimes.

Bacon-I was reading to-day OF vio-
lin maker who made over 1000 fiddles
In his life. Egbert-It's fact, then,
that the evil man does lives after him
-Yonkers Statesman.
The indicator., 1897-01-30
Calendars and Coupons.

SO many beautiful calendars and enter
tanning novelties have been issued by the
prOprietOrs Of HOOd'S SarsapIrilla, that we
are hardly surprised to receive this season
not only one Of the very pretticst designs
in calendars, but with it coupons which en-
title the recipient to attractive novelties
Every one who gets a Hoods Sarsaparilla
calendar for 1897 secures something that
will prove interesting and valuable as well
as beautiful specimen Of the photographer
art. The calendar is accompanied this
season by an amusing little book on "1he
Weather" Ask your druggist for Hood $
Coupon Calendar, or send cents in stamps
for one to c. / Hood x Co., Lowell, Mass
The indicator., 1897-01-30
A Regular Artist.

She-Why do you insist that Jenny
Bee is particularly accomplished? He
Because she can fry a doughnut so
1t will taste like angel cake.-Buffalo
Times.
The indicator., 1897-01-30

Two through trains daily via the Union
Pacific. carrying through seepers and max
ing from slN 10 fifteen hours quickest tiur
den, salt Lake, Butte. Helena, Portland.
San Francisco. SACRAMENTO, etc. Ask about
them at Hil l1th st. corner Curtis.
The indicator., 1897-01-30

"Quecn Victoria owns sixty pianos
"Thlt doesn't cut amy Ice, how does SIM
stand on bicyclesf"
The indicator., 1897-01-30

"Experience teaches us many valuable les
sons. Mr. Thinkerton.," ''Gcs; but the
trouble is that after we have learned them
we never have sense enough to quit school,"
The indicator., 1897-01-30

'pon't you think IT would encourage men
II they could read their obituaries while they
are alive" ''Np they would get so con
ceitcd that We couldn't live with them"
The indicator., 1897-01-30

"Slings Shy has struck It rich" .'What has
he donei" ''lnvented revolving office. con.
structed so that when man is very busy
be can turn Ills door clear out Of sight"
The indicator., 1897-01-30

Just Try 1Oc box OF Cascarets, candy ca
thartic the finest liver and bowel regulate
made.
The indicator., 1897-01-30

81 love to have you come to see sister, MI
TOmpkins" =" why, DfckieF' '"Causc su
never likes that candy You bring her, M
gives IT to me"
The indicator., 1897-01-30

When bilious or costivo eat II Cascaret
candy cnthnrtic, cure guaranteed. Toe. 25c
The indicator., 1897-01-30

Plsn's Cure for Consumption Is our only
medicine for co, CHS and colds.-Mrs. q
Bcltz. l39 Sth Ave, Denver. Col. Nov $ %
The indicator., 1897-01-30
No-ro-sAc FOR FIFTY CENTS

over 10000 chrcd. why not let No-To- Rae
regulate or remove your desire for tobaccoi |
Saves money, makes heath and manhood.
Cure guaranteed. SOC and Sl,pN. all druggists.
The indicator., 1897-01-30

"po you lose many valuable books by lend
Ing themT "No always lend the books
that want to lose"
The indicator., 1897-01-30
SIGNS OF THE STARS.
SOME TALES TOLD BY THE
HEAVENLY BODIES.

fforrsspondents Should He Careful to
Follow Instructions Rs to Full Names
and Addresses-patc, Place and Hour
of Birth.
The indicator., 1897-01-30

Anthony Hope has written story called
The Lady aud the FlHCon.' "Wcn
thought II wouldn't Ice long before rushing
the grpwlcr would get into literature
The indicator., 1897-01-30

FITS stopped free and permanently cured Ni
after hrst day use ot DIR. t>lins's Grea' S.-N
Rcstorsr. Free ~ trial hnuIs and treatise
send to ur. kLiNp, gaI Arch st. Philadelphia Pa
The indicator., 1897-01-30

"Madge is such q peculiar girl" "How
soi' "She thinks she hasn't any PECULIAR
ties"
The indicator., 1897-01-30
Inthn nur.iin L MI

What is the age NJ chiyalry Aunt Pencil
opeT ''Those good old times when men frl
In love with women over 40"
The indicator., 1897-01-30
Mrs. Window. soolnlng syrup

forrhlJreu teotntnr soricus tlrf inns reduces inhan
nation Alsyz pau cures wir0l roc. Is cents bottle
The indicator., 1897-01-30

Nots.-Those who have sent in their
stamps (26 cents) for readings by mail.
will usually be promptly answered. In
cases where there is an apparent de-
lay the astrologer should be notified at
once and the mistake will be rectified.
The indicator., 1897-01-30

HE Astrologer a.
gain insists that all
p erso ms writing
him with a view
of obtaining free
readings in this
column, must send
full name and ad-
DIRE IS. The name
will not be pub
liehed. The data
are often me gre. in
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-03
TRUE, GAME, CORNELL |!
Won The Race, but Offered TO Row
University Of Pennsylvania the Dis.
tance Again Today.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, July 2.-The
second varsity race upon the four-mile
course, between the eight-oared crews
from Cornell, Columbia and Pennsyl-
Vania came off this evening. Cornell
won, Columbia second, about eleven
lengths and half to the rear. Penn
sylvana foundered just after passing
the two-mile mark.
The official time: Cornell, 20.47 As;
Columbia. 21.2O 2-5
All OF the expectations of those low
ers of American sports that by estab-
llshing new records Pennsylvania and
Columbia would be entitled to demand
admission into what promises to be an
intercollegiate rowing combination OF
three colleges, Yale, Harvard and
cornell, have been rudely shattered.
The contest on the Hudson this after
noon which had been heralded as
promising close and exciting finish,
and which each college coach declared
would be a record breaking contest,
turned out to be the merest sort of a
procession and an apology for a race.
1t is true that the water conditions
were not favorable to fast time, and
that men like DR.. Walter Peet and
ether boating experts alleged that it
was not a proper time to start race,
but 1t is also true that once having
started the chances were certainly
equal for each crew. There was really
no race to describe, at least not after
the second mile. During the first three
quarters of a mile the contest was rath-
er pretty, Pennsylvania took the wat
er first, Columbia following and Cor
rell hanging to the rear. At the quar-
ter OF mile Pennsylvania had a lead
or one-half a length over Columbia
and Columbia one-half a length over
Cornell; Pennsylvania was. however
splashng badly.
At the three quarter of a mile Penn
sylvania had three-quarters of q length
still over Cornell, who had pulled on
beyond Columbia for about half a
length. 1t was here that the trouble
seemed to begin in the Pennsylvania
boat. They had caught considerable
wash from a passing steamer. BY the
time the crews had reached the mile
and a quarter the Pennsylvania boat
was numbering along, filled almost to
the gunwales, but the men continued
bravely pulling, although falling far
behind Columbia, who in rowing in
shore to avoid the swells, had lost con-
siderable distance to Cornell. From a
mile and a half down the almost lu-
dicious procession began. Cornell fin
ished an easy winner.
To the pitiable fizzle of the afternoon
there was one bright side and that
was the true American sportsman spir-
1t displayed by Cornell. On the ref
eree'c boat, just after Pennsylvania
was swamped, Professor Wheeler, of
Cornell. turned to James Bond, of
Pennsylvania, and said:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-03
WELL! WELL! AGAIN.
Miners Play the Ponies TO a Standstill
in Ten.Inning Game-..TwO
Straight.


Springfield. July 2.-It would take
mathematician with an expert knowl-
edge of spherical trigonometry to fig
ure out why Springfield was able to
make today's game a ten-inning fight,
for the Ponies were outplayed at near
ly every point and did not deserve to
be in the game at any stage.
Lucky batting and some magnificent
pitching by Mains at critical points
made up for his poor support Rain
stopped the game at the end of the
seventh with the score tied at 3-3.
After a thirty-minute wait play was
resumed.
Gillon could not do much with a wet
ball and the Ponies batted in two runs.
IT GETS INTERESTING.
Gilbert's wild throw and Maguires
single gave Scranton one in the eighth
Ia the ninth O'Brien's double, Gilbert's
Wild throw again and a base on balls
tied the score.
In the tenth after two We're out the
visitors won on Magures scratch hit,
Moore's error and Boards single.
Two sharp double plays in the ninth
and tenth innings by Beard and Ma
nguire respectively shut off what would
{hace been inevitable scores off Meany,
WHO succeeded Gillon in the ninth. In
ach case a run would have won the
game, but for the Miners fast fielding.
By Associated Press.
Springfield, Mass, July 2-Luck and
Mains magnificent pitching in tight
places enabled Springfield to give Scran-
ton good argument today. The home
players gave Mains little support and
the game was won on errors by Moore
and Gilbert Score:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-03
BARNEY BIRNEY DROVE.
Horseman Well Known Here Drives
an Early Season Record.

Barney Birney. the well-known dri-
yer, formerly located at Wilkes Barre,
and who has "reined" behind many
horses at the Scranton races in the
PAST, drove the greatest race OF the
year at Readville, Mass, Thursday.
He won the 2.10 pace with Prince AL
bert in the remarkable time of 2.11h,
2.0S1s, and 2.07%.
This is the fastest record of the sea-
son to date. and is great speed for this
early in the year. Probably because
Birney is so well known here his drlv-
ing at Readville was generally dis
cussed at the Scranton Park yesterday
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-03
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Percentage Record.
Misunderstanding.

Reading, Pa, June 2.-The Athletics
won today from Reading by heavy hit
ting, aided by Minnehan's costly error.
Conn pitched fairly good game. but
wild at times and easily ratified. Lucid
was knocked out of the box in the third
inning and McMackin Readings new
twirler, Jared little better. Kinsela had
his thumb split in the third inning.
score: R.H. Il.
Reading ...........0 O0012 / 3 6 4
Athletics ...........1 O4 900 OK s IA 4
Batteries-Lucid McMackin, Kinsella
and Barckley; Conn and Fox. Umpire
Leighton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-03
TORONTO.

Earned runs-Toronto, l. Two-base hits
Lush, Taylor, McHalc, Smith. Home
run-White. Stolen bases-Gilboy, Casey,
White. Double plays-Sullivan to Barry
to Field; Gilboy to Sullivan. First on
balls-By Williams, ); by Brown, 3.
Struck out-By Williams, /; by Brown l.
Left on bases-Toronto 6; Buffalo, 6. Sac
rifice hit-White. Time-1.4O; Umpire
Joe LVnlor.