davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-04-04
SEARCH FOR PAPYRI.
Egyptian Exploration Fund and offer
 to Archaeologists,

Recently l1S papyri, which include the oldest known texts of Plato, Aris- totle, Herodotus. Demosthenes, Xeno- phon, Euclid, the Iliad, the Odyssey. etc. have been presented to our uni versailles and museums by the Egyptian Exploration Fund. The University of Pennsylvania has received the oldest extant text of St. Matthew, and Har- yard that of St. Paul. The papyri treats of matters legal, medical. muni- cipal, social, business of every kind; in
 fact, almost everything from the private accounts of a peasant up to the edicts of the Caesars. The an tiquities, too. largely from Abydos. have been distributed. Drs. Crenfell and Hunt again seek for papyri Petrie has just added another chapter which reads like a romance, to his remarka- ble historic disclosures last winter of 4400 to 4s00 B. C., at Abydos; Mir Davis is again recording perishable mural scenes and texts before they are lost to- SC ence.
 Never in the history of archaeology have such striking discoveries of so great a variety been made at so little cost as those of this society. I read of $5O, 900 and even $10O,O00, easily raised or spent on single expeditions or single sites in other lands. The last two years this office has spent but $6,000 each year towards all this work and the publications. We have no endow- ment, but depend for each seasons work on the subscriptions-each sub- scriber of not less than S5 toward the explorations receiving the quarto vol ume of the year full of illustrations, the Archaeological Report brochure and the annual report.
 | The society, therefore, makes unex- ampled returns in publications and am 1 tiquities. Patrons contribute $25; l life membership is $125. Among the | 70 eminent Americans who have sub scrlbed, including the greatest men and
 women in every department of intellec-
 tual achievement are 121 college and university presidents.
 Owing to che increasing agriculture
 In Egypt, and to the monster dam at | Philae for irrigation, to be completed in two years or more, the precious pa pyri will perish rapidly; so that in fu- ture only occasional finds may be ex- pected. This department of our work should have abundant means at once gay s5,000-to proaecute the search for ! papyTi most vigorously.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-04
Knight Temp|ar Praises Peruna
Says: CT am Better Than l Have Been for Twenty Years"

XDlouel T, P. Moody, n prominent X1ight Templar, is well known in every 6I<Y in the United States west of Buffalo, X$Y. ., as a Jewellers Auctioneer. In tho 0Itf of Chicago as a prominent lodge m4n, being a member of the K. ITS and o14 of tho Masons. Tho cut shows Coloncl Moody in tho costume of the 0T1ental Consistory Masons, 32d degree,
 n q recent lottcr from 59OO Michigan e<4nue, Chicago, Ill.,, MT. Moody says t18 Following:
 Uror over twenty-five years I suffered I'm catarrh, end for over ton years GuRered from cctarrh of the stomach to1ribly..
 { I have taken all kinds of medicines o44 have beon treated by all kinds of dGotors, as thousands of my acquaint- oU|ces are aware in different parts of the lVuited States, where l have travcled, GUt my relief was only temporary, until 1 little over q year ago l started to tako p4tuna, and at the present time l am 0ttter than have been for twenty years.
 NThe soreness has Jeff my stomach 0&|rciy and 0n free from Indigestion { 44 dyspepsia and will say fO aH who Gg3 troubled with Cafarrf, or stomach oYQUbic 0f any kind. dOnf pot H off ond suffer. buf begin 10 take Peruns HUI away. and keep h Up until you m cured. os y0u surely will De # you eoe.evere.
 .s "My wife, rs many in the southwest can say, was troubled with n bad cough oud bronchial trouble, and doctors all over tho country gave hor up to die, as they could do nothing more for her. 0he began taking Peruna with theresult thot she is better now than she has been 1n years, and her cough has almost left her entirely. The soreness has left her lungs and sho is as well as she ever was lu| her life, with thanks, as she says, to P0runa. Yours very truly,
 T. P. Moody.
 tarrh assnmcs many forms and at- tooks many organs. Colonel Moody had to0rrh of the stomach, while his wife Mo1 catarrh of tho lungs. Both were A0xed by Peruna, simply because catarrh 4 oatarrh, wherever located. It may e11ock one organ or another. It may be oN1pnic or acute. It may cause one a olight inconvenience or great suffering. O1aeascs that cGtarrh sets up arc called
Arizona republican., 1901-04-04

timely advice and wish prosperity noble work surely blessing to have full and faith in the Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Compound"GRACE B. STAINS BURY Herington Kansas.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-04
ATARRH CANNOT BE CURED

vllA LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
 cannot reach the seat of the disease. FCoxarrh is blood or constitutional dis ea4e, and in order to cure 1t you must ta&e Internal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cute is taken internally and acts di-
 4ecfly on the blood and mucous sur &4ces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not a
 QNork medicine It was prescribed by 0no of the best physicians in this coun- tfy tor years and Is regular prescrip- tton- It is composed of the best ton 1o4@known. combined with the best b19gd purifiers. acting directly on the mX9ous surfaces. The perfect combi-
Arizona republican., 1901-04-04
Grateful Letters from Cured Women.

DEAR Mas - sufferer from female weakness for about and half have tried doctors medicines but nothing helped underwent the horrors local but
Arizona republican., 1901-04-04
Position lie Took.

"I saw you were talking to Snaggs awhile ago."
 "Yes; we were discussing the fnar- cial question"
 What position did Snaggs take?' That of borrower."-P Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-04
It Would Seem so,

"There is something burglarious about four acres" said the man who sometimes plays poker.
 They are almost like robbery" said the man who sometimes tries 10 play.
 "Yes, and they are safe openers."- Indianapolis Journal
Arizona republican., 1901-04-04

nation of the two ingredients is what produces sucl wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials. free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.,. Props..
 Toledo, 0. Sold by druggists. price 75c. Halls Family Pills are the best.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-04

Mr. Ascum-I hear your old minister has gone in for rituallsm.
 Mr. Lochurch (disgustedly)-Yes he's gone wrong completely.
 Mr. Ascum-How can you say that' He's all right now. Ohio State Jour
Arizona republican., 1901-04-04
December 2s, 1899.

" DEAR MRs. PIEEHAM:-l feel that it is my duty to write and tell you of the benefit have de- rived from the of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege. table Compound. I wrote to you last June and described my sufferings
 |" "I,oolS seven bottles of your medicine and was cured of my troubles. Last September was taken with very bad kidney trouble. l was away from home and was obliged to return. started to take your medicine again and we'll
 :" When wrote to you last summer weighed only one hundred and five. I now weigh one hun dred and thirteen. l am very grateful to you for the gooo advice you gave me, and would recommend your medicine to all who suffer from female weak ness MRS. B. CUNNINGHAM, Oakland, Ill.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-04

received no benefit. My ailmentwas pronounced Liberation of the womb. I suffered from intense pains in the womb and ovaries, and the backache was dreadful. I had leucorrhea in its worst form. Finally grew so weak l had to keep to my bed. The pains so hard as to almost cause spasms. When l could endure the pains no longer, was given morphine My memory grew short and 1 gave up all hope of getting well. Thus dragged along To please my sister I wrote to you for advice. Your answer came. but meantime 1 was taken worse, and was under the doctors care for a while
 After reading your letter, I concluded to try your medicine. After taking two bottles l felt much better; but after using six bottles was cured. All of my friends think my cure almost miraculous. l thank you very much for your
 you prosperity in your noble work, for surely it down woman. l have full and complete faith in
Arizona republican., 1901-04-04

"DEAR Mas. PrNKHAM:-I have been thank. ful thousand times since wrote to you for what Lydia E. PinkfIam's Vegetable Compound has done for me- l followed your advice carefully and now feel like different person.
 My troubles were bacl1ache, headache, nervous tired feeling, painful menstruation, and leucorrhoea. I took four bottles of Vege- table Compound, one box of Liver Pills, and used one package of Sanative Wash, and am now well.
 '' thank you again for the good you have ter Ohio
Arizona republican., 1901-04-04
Doctors Mystified.

woman is sick disease peculiar to her sex is fast developing in her system She goes to her family physician and tells him story, but not the whole story
 She holds something back loses her head becomes agitaed orgets what she wants to say and finally ceals what she ought have old and thus completely mysties the doctor
 Is it any wonder, therefore that the doctor fails to the disease? Still cannot blame the woman for very embarrassing to detail some of the symptoms of her suffering to her family physician. It for this that years ago Mrs Lydia E. Pnkhm at Lynn Mass determined to step in and help her Having had considerable experience in treating female ills with her Vegetable Compound she encouraged the of Amer ca to write to her for advice in regard to their complaints and being woman it easy for her aing sisters to pour into her ears every detail of their suffering
 In this way she able to do for them what the phy scans unable to do, simply because she had the proper information to work upon and from the little group of who sought her advice years ago. great army of her fellow beings to day constantly applying for advice and relief and the fact that than hundred thousand of them have been successfully treated by Mrs. Pinkham during the last year indicative of the grand results which produced by her unequaed experience and training
 No physician in the world has had such training, has such an amount information at hand to assist in the treatment of all kinds of female ills from the simplest local irritation to the most complicated diseases of the womb
 This therefore, is the why Mrs Pnkham in her laboratory at Lynn Mass able to do for the ailng of America than the family physician. Any woman therefore, is responsible for her suffering who will not take the trouble to write to Mrs Pnkham for advice
 The testimonials which are constantly publishing from grateful women establish beyond doubt the of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to conquer female diseases
Arizona republican., 1901-04-04

to you what your medicine done for believe it saved life had womb trouble and fammaton of the ovares troubled with flowing had doctors but they did After the of your remedies and to-day we'll cannot say
  FRED. LEO, Box 520, Skowhegan, Maine.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
FREDERICK SIGR1sr

Frederick Sigrist, ex-Alderman Of the old Twenty
first Ward OF Brooklyn. whose vote in the Reform,
Board of Aldermen in 1876 caused the downfall of
BILLY Fowler. then Commissioner of Pnbu,
Works. when he voted for the commissioners i'm
parchment. and who was also one of the central
figures in the organization of the vigilance COM
mittee Of San Francisco died in his seventy-seeond
year AT the home OF his son, John J. Sigrist. No
IS Harmon-st.. Brooklyn. on Tuesday from paraIv-
sis.
Mr. Sigrist in 1898 ran against Isidor Straus in
the XVIII Congress District, New-York City. where
he resided prior to his having been stricken and
reduced the Democratic jority from IS OGO to 0S6
against heavy odds; Mr.. Sigrst a Republican
and always prided himself on the fact that he had
assed the half century mark in voting He was
one OF the first producers of California wines and
brandies his vineyards being Napa City Cal
He made a fortune and retired twenty-five years
ago.
Mr. Sigrist born in Bavaria. Germany and
leaves three and one daughter-Francis n
Frederic q. W.. John j. and Elizabeth The funeral
will take place this morning at St Barbara =
Church. Bleecker and Central aves.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
RAMAPO STILL ALIVE.
TALK OF A BILL To RESTORE ITS RE-
PEALED PRIVILEGES.

Albany. March 2s CSpeciaD.-The rumor that
another Ramapo bill is TO be introduced Mon
day night restoring to the company some Of the
powers cancelled by the repeal OF the act of 1895
was verified tonight by a Ramapo attorney
Both Mr.. Lauterbach and Mr. Limberger
counsel for the Ramapo Company. have been ex-
ceedingy active about the Capitol to-day and IL
said that, after consulting with Senators
Bracket and Elsberg, the latter had consented
10 introduce a bill restoring to the company the
rights and privileges il had under its incorpora-
ton act Of 1887. which would give it supremacy
all other water companies that are incorpo-
rated under the general transportation CORPORA
ton of 1890
Senator Elsberg denied that he had the bill
but said he might introduce il il presented TO
him. later in the session. the condition that
he found its provisions equitable and just
Mr.. Limberger said tonight, on being asked in
regard TO the reported bill: II am not here to
press any such BILL but TO appear in defence of
the Ranapo company. when the case TO dissolve
It's corporate existence comes up here Mon
day before Judge Herrick."
Has not such bill been drawn up?" was
asked.
Il have heard So"
VIII il be based on the laws OF 1890 or 1857 p.
ON the laws OF 1887. since the company can
obtain the powers granted by the law of 1890 il
II does not have them already. by simply re-
Incorporating
This will give the company greater powers
than other water companies will it not?'
Wen you ought to answer that question
YOU I SeI, 81 was Ar. Llmoergers evasve reply
Is Mr. !.auterbach here in behalf Of the bill -"
Oh no." was the answer hes only here 10
attend a little social function"
The situation. however. has become so grave in
.he Hlnos OF the Merchants Association that IL
has redoubled its vigilance at the CAPITOL in
watching Tor the appearance of the new bill.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
OBITU1RT.
CHARLES r. HICKON.

Charles r. Hickox, well known member Of the
Produce Exchange died yesterday at his home. No.
l26 West Ninety-fourth-st. Mr.. HickoX was born
in Warren Ohio. in 1881. and 10 this city 10
engage in business in 1855 He entered the army
when the CIVIL War broke out and was appointed a
second Lieutenant in the 5th Artillery May H. 1861
lie served throughout the war. and was present at
portant engagements
II is said that on one occasion. when his entire
command had fed from the fire OF the approaching
enemy. he stood firm and refused 10 move. De-
spite his daring exposure of himself he escaped
unhurt. and was cheared by both armies In
June 1864. he appointed first lieutenant, and
resigned in December Of the same year.
After the he returned TO this city and en-
gagged IN the grain business. becoming known as
OF the most active operators on the Exchange,
and serving two terms on the board OF managers.
In recent years he had been less active. Mr..
Hickox was member Of the Union League Club:
the New England Society. the Loyal Legion and Of
Lafayette Post of the Grand Army OF the Republic
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
GILMAN s. MOULTON

Gilman S. Moulton died at the Hotel Manhattan
yesterday morning from an attack of pneumonia of
short duration. For many years he was well known
in this city but latterly had passed his life in
West Randolph. Vt, where he born sixty
years ago He was in the habit of making fire.
quent visits to this city
MIR. Moulton was intimately associated with the
late Austin Corbin in various financial and bust
ness enterprises and shared with him the bIiIdine.
of the Manhattan and Oriental hotels and in the
Improvement of the Manhattan Beach property
For a long time also Mr.. Moulton had charge cf
A. T. Stewarts real estate and of the Dr Par
malice estate His first wife Miss CTricc. Of
Philadelphia. After her death he was married 10
Mrs. Ripley, daughter of the late Sidney Dillon
and she survives him.
Mr. Moulton was the proprietor of Green Noun
tain Farm. in West Randolph. Vt. upon which he
lived and which he managed. Connected with the
farm is large dairy. with creamery In which
Mr. Noulton took especial delight. The product of
the creamery was shipped to this city for use in
the principal hotels and restaurants here.
Mr.. Moulton had been a member of the TTnio,
League Club since 1863. He childless
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
4 MOVE AGAINST DEVERY.
TO MAKE THE MAYOR RESPONSIBLE FOR
HIS RETENTION.

Albany March IS CSpeciaD.-''The legislature Will
not adjourn" said leading member OF the As
semby to-day, until the appointment Of Devery is
placed fairly and squarely upon the shoulders Of
Mayor Van Wysk. that he must either remove
the Deputy Commissioner from office or be held re-
sponsible before the Governor OF the and the
voters OF New-York City for that appointment.
This can be done by amendment 10 the New
York City police Law, which is to be incorporated
into the revised charter. providing that both
the Police Commissioner and the deputies be
appointed removed by the Mayor. Such an
amendment is acceptable 10 the majority of the
Assembly Cities Committee. which is wrestling
with the details OF the new charter"
This statement was corroborated by several New
York Republican members of the Assembly. and
was given additional weight by the fact that such
amendment offered last night by Gherardi
Davis in the executive Session of the Assembly
Cities Committee. and was received by the Re-
pubicans with favor.
This amendment is still a subject Of widespread
discussion. II learned that Mr.. DaVis's sug-
gestion so startled Mr.. Mcheown the Democratic
committeeman from Kings. that after staring at
Davis for five minutes he exclaimed:
My good, good Davis, where did You discover
that boTnb?'
The antl-Devery amendment, however, is meet
ing with increasing popularity among the Repub-
hcGns from New-York
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
GRAF WALDERSEE'S PERIL.
BIG LINER FACED A HURRICANE FOR
THREE DAYS.

Plymouth March 2S.-The big Hamburg
American Line steamship Graf WaIdersee. COM
manded by Captain E. Kopff. and carrying over
a hundred cabin passengers for this port. Cher
bourg and Hamburg. from New-York. arrived
here at 1:15 o'clock this evening with a heavy
list To starboard.
The vessel had an extraordinary escape. hav-
ing faced a hurricane from the 10Th to the 22d
inst. during which, at times she nearly
on her beam ends Immense seas boarded the
liner. finding their way below and doing con-
siderable damage. Many of the deck fittings
were demolished, several members of the crew
We're injured and portion of the cargo shifted.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
AT WORK ON THE CHARTER.
BILL EMBoDYING REVISION MAY BE INTRO
DUcED ON MONDAY NIGHT.

Albany March 2s CSpeciaD.-The Assembly Com
mittee on Cities held long executive session this
afternoon which several recommendation made
by the Senate Committee in regard to the revision
OF the charter were rejected. The committee will
again take up the revision work tomorrow, and it
is expected that it will have bin ready for in
PRODUCTION on Monday night Thus two bills en-
bodying proposed charters for New-York City,
which, though alike in the main. will nevertheless
differ substantially IN certain details, are 10 be
presented to the legislature almost simultaneously
in either house. One will have been drawn up by
The Senate Cities Committee and the other by the
Assembly Cities Committee The outcome of such
a conflicting course has caused considerable specu-
lation. The general sentiment, however, is TO the
effect that the Senate bill will pass the upper
house be sent 10 the Assembly, then referred 10
the Assembly Cities Committee. and after some
amendments there will be passed by the Assembly
Among the provisions OF the Senate bill which
were rejected to-day by the Assembly Committee
is the one providing for z single headed Dock De-
partment Instead, a commission of three men is
recommended on the ground that there is too
much power in this department 10 be vested IN
Another point on which the Assembly committee
dermen. the former fixing the salary at 5000 a
wear the Senate figure being $1,000
The educational features Of the CHAPTER are still
undetermined by the Assemblymen, and VIII ac-
cordingly be formulated in detail tomorrow in eN-
ecutive session.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
POLLEY AND HIS FRIENDS WEEP.

THE FORMER LOCKED UP IN THE ToMBs. THE
JURv NOT HAVING REACHED a VERDICT.
The Of Grahams Policy. who IS charged with
forgery. which has been continued number OF
times by Justice FUrsman in the Criminal Term
of the Supreme Court. was given to the jury at /
o'clock yesterday afternoon The charge grew out
of Poeys purchase of the controlling stock in the
Hoffman House from Edward S. Stokes. At $50
O'Clock last night Justice Fursman telephoned that
he had decided 10 lock the prisoner and the jury
up the night. and would not hear the result. II
reached, until this morning.
Deputy Sheriff Kelly told Policy that he would
have to stay in the Tombs over night, and IN a
moment Policy and several friends, who watt
ing in the corridor. were in tears. IL was neCeS-
sary for officers to assist the deputy sheriff
separate Policy from his friends and lead him over
the bridge 70 the Tombs.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST
Washington. 2s-Tho storm centre in the North
east has passed the Atlantic. the pressure
the Atlantic States though still low. rising rapidly
There another depression Of marked character in the
extreme Southwest with tendency toward
movement thus far attended by little precpita-
tion except Colorado where falling elsewhere
Rocky Mountains the weather has been
eraIly except from Western New-York eastward
whore there were also light SHOWS Temperatures are
seasonal except in the Gulf
the Northwest, and have apPreciably fallen
New-Esngand and the northern portion Of the Middle
Atlantic states. West OF the Rocky Mountains the
been fair. except in Northern Nevada ard
ah and North Pacific Coast. where
little rain Temperatures Mere somewhat higher except
Central Rocky Mountain region, and in
the middle and southern slopes and extreme Southwest
During Saturday rain will probably
Middle and Upper Mississippi Valley. With these
generally fair weather will prevail
Rocky Mountains during The next Two days In the middle
and northern piateaus there will likely snow on
North Pacific Coast rain The temperature
Will be marked. except in the extreme Southwest
will be somewhat colder. On the Atlantic
the winds will be fresh northwest to north.