davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-05
WABASH RAILROAD HORROR.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
Adrian, Mich, Dec. 4.-Ths curoner's
jury today found that the disastrous collision
on the Wabash railroad near Seneca, last
Wednesday night. between trains ID ana
WINS caused by the negligence Of the Wabash
Railroad 90. and the trainmen of train 4.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-05

gested the replacing of the handker-
chief, winch was done.
= The plaintiff testified that bis at
tention was never di avn to any rules of
the company pertaining to its business.
A recess was taken until 2. 30 O clock.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-05

Former Building Inspector Lewis T.
{7rubb had his left hip and side pain
fully injured last Saturday by falling
On the icy pavement at Ninth and
Kirkwood streets. He Is able to get
about and believes no bones were
broken,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-05

The Delaware Riser Navigation Co. is to
be Htfengthened duripg the winter months
tnd its capital Increased. 1t is stated that
ts business is to be run on an aiyanced
scale. The facilities for shipping and hand
ling goods will be improved upon and the
Rturuge warehouses enlarged. 49,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-05
New ynrls Post,n,sters

Associated P!css Dispatch by Special Wires.
Washington, Dec. The President and
Postmaster General Smith had conference
today, and il was decided to reappoiEt Cor
ne ins Van Cott postmaster at New YORK,
Dwight II. Bruce postmaster at Syracuse
and W. Fl. Smyth postmaster at .Owego. :,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-05

Eegister of Wills CroSsan has granted
aitsrs on the estate of 1honas Fl. Pennock
e'Harry X. Pennock and Thomas \. Missi-
Al and on the estate of William Watmough
Mary L. Watinoueh. and on the estate of
A. Cohcannon to Edward H..
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-05

William L. Banks and Salis I. Shiles,
both of this olty, were married at sos
South jackson street on November
2Sth, By the Rev. W i. Dawson,
pastor OF Wesley NJ. u. Church.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-05

Special Correspondence Of Gazette and Journal.
DIVER, Dec. 4.-The Industrial Cold
Storage and Ice Co. of Wilmington,
Del, with u capital stock of 500, 600,
filed its certificate of incorporation
here yesterday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-05

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires,
Washington, Dec 4.-The President
sent to the Senate today an new Hay
Pauncesote treaty for the isthmian
canal.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-05
Capital Exceeds Threo ,Il,l,on..

cfial Correspondence of Gaztt tie an Journal.
Dover. Dec. The American vulcanized
PIE Co., with cani1al stock of 81, 4O0. 600,
n its certificate OF incorporation here TO-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-05
RAISED TO THE EPISCOPACY
DR.. Cameron Mann Becomes an
Episcopal Bishop.
WAS CONSECRATED YESTERDAY
Ceremonies of an Elaborate
Nature.

The Service Was Held in Kansas City, and
Attended by the Bishops of Missouri,
West Missouri, Iowa, Minnesota, Kansas
and Central Pennsylvania.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-05

Samus. Hugglns OF Frederick has
been granted pension of Sl2 month.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-05

Associated Press DispItca by Special Wires.
New York, Dee. 4.-The stock market opened
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-03-03
GOMPLICATIAG, ASSOCIATE
and REFLEX DISEASES.

Attending the principal afflictions TO ha
cured Is often some additional condition
OF disease which aggravates and favnra
the progress Of the main malady.
possess such skill that I am enabled
10 cure every disease which NAV have
associated itself with or has been caused
py tIie original infirmity or disease. / never
uisnlSS case until cured in every mar
tlcular to stay cured. This IS one secTst
Oh my never failing to cure any man who
applies to me for treatment.
II the case be Varicocele. Strict1Ire
NerVo-SeXual Decline or Prostatis Ois
ease and IS complicated by Ruptures
i1ydroceIe, Hemorrhoids (Piles), or other
rectal or pelvic disease of any Character
always cure such additional maladv
also, SO that the cure may be ptrfsct
and permanent.
Reflex effects of all pelvic complaints
are destructive to the tone Of the Vital
nerves, and often induce mental and ner-
VOus I1aladleS, such as NEURASTHE-
NIA or NERVOUS EXHAUSTION, IN
SOMNIA and MELANCHOLY. Some
umeS ACTUAL INSANITY
mo NO other human ills are so potent in
the dethronment of manhood as Varl-
cocele, Structure, Prostate Disease and
otner destructive maladies of the Genito-
Urinary system.
l understand the true nature of the
causes and effects Of these physical evils.
and have requisite skill to restore AT
men victimiZed by their own folly or by
the innocent Inheritance of blood taint
I am the friend of afflicted mank nd.
and may be consulted free and in ab5o-
Lutte confidence.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-03-03

evening on folded skins or blankets,
generally near the meal troughs. she
wears her usual clothing, but sometimes
she places over 1t the atoe, or white
ceremonial blanket with a blue and red
border Little conversation is held With
q movi during this and the following days
of the bethothal.
grinding is resumed, but on the third day
a blush black corn is used. On the even
ing of this day the various girl friends
of the movi bring trays of cornmeal to
the house where the latter stays. On the
fourth morning these trays are filled with
ears of corn and returned to their owners
by the mother-in-law OF the bride. Thls
day may be called the wedding day
proper.
Long before dawn the bride and her
mother-in-law arise, and the mother or
the bride arrives about the same tune.
The bridegroom and the remainder of his
family then get up, and soon number
of the female relatives of both families.
especially the aunts, begin to appear, each
one bringing a small quantity of water
in vessel. At the fireplace In the corner
water is being boiled in a large pot. The
two mothers perpare, In two large bowls,
yucca, called by the Fopi mohu, to which
some warm water is added. When
this is ready, the mothers kneel on the
floor, placing the bowl of suds before
them. The young man then kneels be-
fore the bowl prepared by. his future
mother-in-law, and the movl before the
bowl by the young mans mother; their
heads are then thoroughly washed with
the suds Occasionally the gathered rela-
tives assist in pouring handful OF suds
over the head of each to aid in the
washing.
Presently one after the other of the
women and girls creep in between the
young couple trying to hold their own
heads over the bowls and feigning to dis
place the bride. Others try to tear away
the intguders and to take their places,
the wrangling being accompanied by
great hilarity. When the head washing
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-03-03

mined to some extent by the pecuniary
affairs Of the husband-to-be A young
man is expected to have at least the
necessary belongings of a horse or burro
and little money, perhaps also a few
beads.
To some extent the time for the we'd
ding is determined by the custom that
marriages rarely, If ever, take place dur
ing summer, and seldom in late spring
when the Hopi are busy in the fields, but
in autumn or winter, which is their time
of leisure and frolic, of ceremonies and
katcina dances.
AS soon as the bride. elect has told her
mother or, III event of the death of the
mother. an aunt that she is ready to be
married the mother takes down the girls
hair which has hitherto been worn in
two coils, and ties a knot in the loosened
hair Oh each side of the head. Taking
tray of meal made from white corn,
the mother accompanies her daughter to
the house Of the latters future husband.
This is generally done late in the even
Ing or very early in the morning. Ar
irving at the door the mother calls, say
ing, 1T kwushuu' take this). The door
Is at once opened by the future mother
in-law or her substitute, who, of course
Is acquainted with the situation. The
latter takes the tray of meal, thanking
them and inviting them in to sit down
The girl enters, but the mother usually
returns to her home.
The girl is now called movi (bride)A If
she has come In the morning she is at
once assigned a place at the meal grind
Ing trough, where she grinds white corn
all day; If late in the evening, sho re-
mains over night, sleeping with the
women Of the family and begins to
grind corn the next morning. The young
man goes about his business as usual
gathering wood in the hills, performing
other tasks, or lettering in the kiva to
which he belongs
Late in the afternoon the movi stops
grinding corn and sits during the entire
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-03-03
LITERARY NOTES.

Heavens Distant Lamps is the title
Of book of Poems of Comfort and
Hope, arranged by Anna e. Mack editor
ed by Lee & Shepard, Boston. The ap.
pearance of the volume in its dress Of
white, blue and gold, is daintily attract
i've.
A book which is likely to he of interest
to agriculturists is '"The Feeding of Ami
mails" by w. H. Jordan, director of the
New York State Agricultural Experiment
station at Geneva. 1t will be published at
an early date by The Macmillan company
in the Rural Science Series" edited by
Prof. L. H. Bailey, of Cornell.
The American Book company has IS
sued Madame Therese," by Erckman-
Chatrian, edited for school use by G. Fon-
the text has been. reduced about
third, and especially adapted for class
room work. The notes are very few, yet
furnish all Information needed for
thorough comprehension of the text when
used in connection with the vocabulary.
What is hoped will prove thoroughly
satisfactory set of documents in English
history, and particularly in English con-
George B. Adams, of Yale, In conjunc-
ton with Prof H. Morse Stephens, of
Cornell This book will be published, it
weeks and will be issued at 4 low price
in order to bring it within tho reach of
students.
A realistic study of life in a New Eng
land factory village and faithful por-
trayal of the trials of an inventors life
have been made by Jennette Lee in "a
Pillar of Salt" announced for publication
late in February, by Messrs. Houghton,
Mifflin & Co. The author is the wife
Of Gerald Stanley Lee. An opposing wife
and a rascally employer greatly entangle
the plot and between them bring out the
sweet, sane strength of the inventors
nature, which at last triumphs over all
obstacles.
1.-The Life and Literature Of the Ancient
Hebrews" by Lyman Abbott, D. D., will
be published by Messrs. Houghton, Mif
fin &, Co. late in February. His book is
q study of the Old Testament from the
standpoint of the reverent modern critic,
in which he lays aside questions of in
spiration and, in an analysis of ancient
Hebrew life and literature, shows the
message of Israel to the world, as well
as demonstrates the richer spiritual re-
suits arising from true higher criticism.
Laird & Lee are issuing an entirely
new revised edition of their famous Ed
ison's Handy Cyclopedia and Universal
Atlas" The figures from the census OF
1900 are given in full together with all
details concerning the presidential cleo
tion exhaustive notices of Hawaii, Por-.
to Rico and the Philippines. with latest
statistics are also included. The reappor-
tionment bill for the United States house
of representatives is given a page. and
the articles concerning every state and
territory have been carefully corrected
I'D to date. These are only few of the
hundreds of subjects that render this
book, with its fifty maps in colors, an in
valuable reference work for all classes.
The Southern newspapers have vel
coined Mr.. William Hannibal Thomas
book on 1.-THE American Negro" for as
strong an argument for the repeal of
the fifteenth amendment as has yet ap-
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-03-03

me fruits or human folly, growing out
OF speelfic offenses against nature and
OF cohtaglous Blood Poison are conspicu
ously manifest in an assembly of maladics
which rob man of health and manhood
of power.
He whose feeble will In youth afforded
no protectlon TO developing manhood or
permitted the acquiring of Blood Poison,
later in life discovers himself to be tie
Vlctlm OF one or more of the vitality.
sapplng inhrmitles so prevalent III this
day and generation
IN this train of evils are VaricoCele,
Structure, Nervo-SexuaI Debility Pros
tatis Disease, Periodical or Contracted
Rltal Drainage, the Paralysis of Specific
t5et3 blood Polscn and number of synpa. !.
lnStlc or reflex nervous maladieS.
Untold thousands of men, diSmayed by
Ihe raiiure OF insufficient treatment TO af-
Iorq them escape from their particular
a1lhctlons, have become resigned to- their
apparent fate. and vast army of others
in the early grasp Of decline would give
almost anything on earth in their pos
session to know where they may obtain
cure.
The acknowledged leader in the ranks
OF true Spectalism of the Twentieth CEN
tury Is b. f. TolSon NJ D., Consulting
Physlcian Of the State Electro-Msdlcal
institutes Staff OF Experts who for more
tnan score OF years has successfully
ccnbated the various forms of NERV-
EASES.
Legions Of men constantly carry in their
hearts unspeakable gratitude to MIN for
his masterful cure of their special
WEAKNESSES and DISEASES. and for
the complete restoration Of their health
and Natural Powers
My exhaustive study of man in health
and in disease has enabled me to evolve
my own methods of conQuering disease
and an my profound profound devotion to the ,spe-
c1aIty of Diseases Peculiar to Men, has
given me the mastery Of Special and
Specific male maladieS
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-03-03
ORA|B MARR|GE CUSTOM
PROTRACTED CEREMONIES BE-
/, FORE THE WEDDING OF TWO
HOPI INDIANS
FROUSsEAU OF THE BRIDE
Bride Grinds Corn for Three Days,
While the Young Man Goes
About His Work RH
Usual

ID According to H. r. voth. the marriage
ceremony of the Hopi Indians of Arizona
SIS a complicated and protracted per-
fOrmance, and those customs observed
at Oraibi, the largest and most primitive
of the villages OF Tusayan, are especial
ly interesting
Among the, Hopi marriage by purchase
does not exist. The choice of q life
companion is left almost entirely to the
couple contemplating marriage, coercion
on the part of the parents or guardians
being exercised only in rare instances.
The love affair of a young couple often
remains a matter between themselves
as far as any public declaration of their
relations is concerned.
When it is decided by the young peo-
pie that they are ready to be married
the parents or their representatives are
informed This being ready" is deter,
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-03-03

Elements Of Latin" by William r. Har-
per, president of the University OF
Chicago and Isaac B. Burgess. AN.
American Book Company New York,
Cincinnati and Chicago.
The arrangement, grading, scope and
Typography are all excellent In the in
troductory lessons there are given care
fully selected forms and rules, so that
when the text of Caesar is taken up no
large number of new forms or syntactical
rules will meet the pupil A brief sum
mary of the most important forms Is
given after the lessons. We are glad to
have the opportunity to review such a
book, and feel sure that it will meet with
most favorable reception.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-03-03
ON OUR BOOK TABLE.

Laird & Lee, Chicago-"wed by Mighty
Waves by Sue Greenleaf, rs cents; Ed
tson's Handy Encyclopedia" SO cents.
Small Maynard & Co., Bostor@-"The
Sl.&.
Houghton, Mif1in & Co., Roston-"sam
LoNeIs l. I'VE ST Boy" by Rowland E. Robinson,
sIG gea Tooks IuTR Of the Road by Fg
Life and Literature Of the Ancient He
brews," by Lyman Abbott, D. D., 81; "a
Pillar of Salt" by Jennette Lee, $125;
The New Epoch for Faith" by George
A. Gordon, y. D.. $1.5O.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-03-03
TREATMENT BY CORRESPONDENCE

Most cases can be treated success July
at home. One personal visit IS preferred,
but If 1t is impossible or inconvenient for
you to call at cur Office, write full un-
reserved history of your case. plainly
stating your symptoms. Physicians hav-
ing stubborn cases to treat are cordially
invited to consult US. We make no charge
for private counsel, and give to each pa
tient q legal contract backed by abund-
ant capital, to hold for our promises. II
you cannot call at the institute today,
write. Address all communications to
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-03-03
VARlGOGElE.

| cure to stay cured by painless,
rapid. safe and reliable method Of .ny
spare the Varicocele patient the risks and
suffering incident to the old-time, wide
open open operation with the knife. The yori-
contracted and strengthened, their eias
ticity is restored and normal circuIa-
ton and nutrition of important organs
becomes, re-establised. Thus VaricOcele
is cured and recovery of health and
power Immediately follows
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-03-03
"R,ornas, History"

Outlines Of Roman History for the
use Of high schools and academies. by
history and political science, University
of Rochester. American Book COM
pany, New York, Cincinnati and Chi
cago.
In this history, the rise, progress and
decay of the Roman empire are SO treat
ed as to emphasize the unity and con-
tinuity Of the narrative. The work Is
admirably adapted to the needs of Sec
ondary school courses. Specially helpful
to the student is the series ef progressive
maps, which show in the plainest and
most graphic manner and In detail the
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-03-03
California Via the "sunshine Ronte,
~ =, o~ss

" 80 - Avcs
Every Wednesday fine Pullman tour
oson osS siseper leaves Twin Cities (SU Paul
S;W a. M, Minneapolis 1850 q. m.) via
~ N & St P. Ry.. and run through
70 Los Angeles. arriving there every
Price of double berth in this car "a N
Seicre making your arrangements for
IIainIo1nla get particulars as to "Sun-
Hundreds Of Northwestern people nat.
tronlze this popular service every sea-
son-lt traVerses one Of the most Interest,"
Ing portions of America.
Tor comfort and convenience it Is not
cheapest rates are obtainable via this
route inquire of ticket agents. or write
j. l. Conley. Asst Gen. Pass Agent
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-03-03
MOTHER AND CHILD

Let the mother take SCOTS
emulsion of cod-liver oil for the
two; it is almost never super
fuous.
One can eat for two; but
nourishing two is different
thing; it implies a degree of
interior strength not often
found in woman of either ex-
treme.
Luxurious people are not
very strong by habit, and over
worked people are weak from
exhaustion in some of their
functions. Between the two
is the happy mean; but how
many women have plenty of
life for two?
The emulsion is almost
never superfuons.
wellsend you little to try if you like
SCOTT & BoWNE. 4O9 Pearl street, New York.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-03-03

and cause their absorption and renewal.
thus leaving the Urethra or Urinary
and the secretions of the productive cr-
gans.
This treatment for Structure is a revela-
vantage of this perfect means of cure
are enabled to avoid the terrible
suffering caused by harsh steel-sound
treatment and cutting procedures which
SO often entail conditions worse than the
original malady.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-03-03

'"The Kingdom of the Yellow Robe.v
1.-THE Kingdom Of the Yellow Robe" by
Ernest Young. New Amsterdam Book
company, New York.
The far East has become such a center
OF interest for the Occidental world that
any book dealing with it's peoples and
its customs finds readers. Japan and
China, particularly the latter, have been
voluminously written up in the last few
years, and now Nttle country in south
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-03-03

Dubuque, Io.--George Armstrong. of
Farley, has been appointed superintend-
sands of soldiers are buried The gov
ernment is going to reclaim some of the
ground and beautify it.-Winiam H. Dug
gan, prominent wholesale liquor dealer,
died. aged forty years.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-03-03
HERVO-sExUAL DEBILITY.

Is combined term which signifies a de-
cline Of force in the general system and
also loss Of certain special functions
and powers.
No matter what the cause, it is always
necessary in such cases to correct the
defects by supplying. elements OF power.
This Is the keynote of success in the treat
ment Of Nervous and Seminal Debility,
Premature Decline, Lost Power and other
weaknesses, included under the broad and
sweeping term of Nervo-Sexual Debility.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-03-03

nuence OF my treatment. The curative
remedies which use possess wonderful
M aMlterat1ve, tonic and anti-tonic properties,
hLu may be taken without interruption
ullui " ~ every drop OF blood and every atom
Oh Oh tissue in the body is rendered normal
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-03-03
STRlGTuRE.

cure by the use of special curative
remedies, which quickly dissolve ali un
natural and hardened structure bands.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-03-03
SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON.
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
PEamANENTLY LOCATED so1 HEaNErIN
"EIements of Lattn.n

steps in the expansion Of the Roman do
minions.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-03-03

1rd
Ssss @ Ss sSA @aS EiS
T e. sSssss1s
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-03-03

The cure of these infirmities singly or
collectlvely implies the restoration of
tone in every organ of the body, and
the renewal Of the nerve impulse or force
winch governs and controls all organs.
solved this problem years ago by the
search along the line of animal chemis-
try, and my discovery was that Of means
by which I revltalize the powers of thei
male organism so as to cure any form
or stage of Debility.
SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON.
Is cured by me without saturating the
human system with poisonous and des-
ffructlve fr e,, minerals which are so difficult
Tor nature to remove from the tissues
when once they have been administered
Ny treatment for Blood Poison does not
modest normal, healthy tissues, but it has
the wonderful property of antagonizing,
destroying and expelling blood poisons
and blood taintS.
SGR0fuLA, RHEUMATISM,
And the countless skin diseases which
are due to blood poison yield to the in
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-28
POSTMASTERS APPOINTED

Special to the Register
WASHINGTON, D. c.. October -
The following frst-class postuaste..
have been appointed in West Virginia:
B. l.. Mouse. Vandegrift Randolph
county. vice c. Vandegrift, resigned:
A. S. Richards. Williamstown. Wood
county. vice J. h. Palmer, removed, y
S. Cunningham, job. Randolph countG
vice ]. H. Lambert resigned; B. T.
Bee Lawford, Richie county. vice y
D. Wright. removed: w. Z. MARBLE
Woodbine, Nicholas county. vice J L.
Hicks. resigned; L. D. Phillips, Neel
Marion county. vice J. A. Fast, remog-
ed; J. l.. Hamrick, Skelt, Webster
county, vice Isaac Cogar. removed, l.
Mcdonald, Tyrconnell Mines, Taylor
county, vice A. 5. Love, resigned
A new postoffice has been establish
ed at Greenbrier, Greenbrier county
Joseph Bowman postmaster. The new
free delivery service at Grafton will b.,
supplied by four carriers and two sub
stitutes. commencing December l.