davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-12-22
Gin f6redIi6cr Spas.

Bel benz 9itOFod an benz &reu5tpss
Stbt elm @stIt auf einem Stein,
limb er fGbelt Ra9ts beim WlonOIdsir
Suitig cine Naoel Elm.
@er i'm fa6, Der frast nit S9aubsrt:
nWer mag bieIer Stutgeiit Iein,
limb tparllm bel Nd9t uno Rebel
Sdbelt er bic Pabel ein?!"
9 lit elm alter SunggeIelIe.
Der 6isr fputt trpB Sturm uno @inb:
Gr mub feline SpIen fliGen,
Weil lie arg Serri1en iino! -
Darltm bleib' tein Sun9geisle.
Setratb' lieber NOD BEL 3ett,
Soer bu muBt SoIen flidsn
8is in ale @pigteit!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-12-22

Ser 3er t reiyts Prpfef.
for. AID, feb ba. lieber Srernb.
freut mid, Sic nd9 10 lunges 4bpez
ienbett pieber gu ieben - mas mu6t
Sbre Gie6e Srau @enmbltn9" = SD
BIN iruperbeiratbet. Serr profeKor."-
rI9 10 ri6tig - i9 glaubte bod
gang beitimmt - bn! aber mas i9
Tasen po1te, ipie lunge ftno Sie benin
f4pn u%nperbetras 9st2"
= Sine q 6bttte. sSSn 4mtss
btdtt fir ben 8eairt HottlpeT (gDiirta
sembers) gibt EN- Reuiger iciItr innes
rem Danblu9 folgenosn ausorud:
Oiettngen. Gbbitte. SD 1lnterSeifs
meter babe Dem M. .. i9ltftsr Sropf
ssIagt, bas 1T pdbr, unb ouB i9 biea
fen Iusbrad suriidnsbmn muB, tbut
mir leto. Subannes Itaier, gel.
S9ultbeiBsnamt Maisr.
- nniberlegt. 8uredudef
(su feiinm 8edmten): nSie poGlen tpiz
berIprspsne Bon tpem baben sic benin
S6r ganses @ifen. uls bon mir -
Sic S4afstOpf!"
-&affintrt. .Warum IiufIt
gu benn INNER nit Oeinem Wos
mentapparat umeinanber2" - Sang
.infa9. neil bann ale i96nsn RGpel
!teben bleiben unb Die fpiiiten Dor mir
bapon laufen!"
= Inter GaraIteren!-
Renfa,liebit 2'a serN eiaentli9 Define
Braut9 - Summe Gra9e. BEL Ser
Ritsiftl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-12-22
Scr iaDar3e Softer.
9,i6i&t, tines aJtsrS,,

G,f6i&t, tines Tterbs
niasIt ban BEN. Der ben Tlsto,r ausiinSia maStt.
dut9tihrss usbtristuno aus BEN gneI i&,n BON
Gmng SedJsr.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-10

NJ snS s ~ ss'ss ' vii sssss io preessy
IN % pear salem n. oi nm, ~.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-10
TRY Or. MILES PILLS, so DOSES IS CTS
eoid by d. J. Fry, druggist, Salem
(EN JAPANE Sc
C[sMslsA . 4 ~
49, G URE

A new and complete treatment. consisting
OF suppositories, ointment In capsules, also
a box aud pills; positive cure for external,
internal, blind or bleeding, itching, chroni',
recent or hereditary piles, and many other
a great benefit to the general health. The
first discovery of a medical cure rendering an
operation with the knife unnecessary here
after. This remedy has never been known to
fail 81 per box, 8 for $5;. sent by mail. Why
suffer from this terrible disease when writ
ten guarantee is given with boxes, to refu nd
the money Ii not cured. send stamp for free
sample. Guarantee issned by WOODWARD,
CLARKE & Co., wholesale and retail drug
gists, sole agents, Portland, OR. Brooks d
L. gg agents for salem, l68 state street. Pattons
block 5-2ly-dw
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-10

In the midnight hour also, drunken
ness does its worst. The drinking viii
be respectable at 8 o'clock In the even
ing, q little flushed at ., taikativs and
garrulous at 10, ct u blAsphsmons'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-01-06
Annus MirabiIis--IsO3.

not in the ages of the scuptured past,
That sleep within Times precinct still and vast,
Shall there alone be found wondrous year,
Meet to be sung by poet and by seer!
This year wondrous year shall surely be
To such as have the gift to hear, to see!
Never stranger twelvemonth has rolled round
Than this whose birth the steeple chimes resound
This year shall see the winters force undone
Through magic of the southwind and the sun.
And where the sheeted ice and snow have been,
The snowdrop's smile between her blades of green.
This year shall see the seed in darksome crypts
Be changed, and lift myriad eyes and lips
To gaze with fiowery faces turned toward light,
To taste the freshenng breeze and dew of night
This year shall see the green flower Of the vine
Be changed into dark flagons filled with wine,
And, where with bloom the fruit tree blushed but
now,
Red apples weighing down the patient bough
This year a wondrous year shall surely be
To such as have the gift to hear to seel
Life showed no pageants in the days of old
More strange, more rich than those we shall
behold.
Unto this world we know yet not welD
This year shall strangers come with us to dwell
Mute shall they be, yet in their hewitt eyes
Some heeting "reminiscences of the skiesl
This year shall love so strange tale repeat,
Rest shall be exiled be more sweet;
A name beloved upon the breeze shall float,
And every bird shall blend it with his motel
This year shall care, black care, find some new
way
| To take the sweet from life, to wound, to slay
| This year shall some with strange good-by depart
| And empty leave the mansion in the heart
This year the wondrous year shall surely be
| To such as have the gift TO hear, to seel
We greet, between prophetic smile and tear,
J Annus Mirdbi!is- new year, strange year!
| Edith II. Thomas in COngre0dtioRaliSt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-01-06
For Inky Fingers.

A little girl know has made wonder
full discovery, which she thinks all other
little school boys and girls should know
too.
"It's so useful, mamma" she says.
every boy and girl gets ink on their fin
gers, you know"
"Surely they do, and on their clothes as
well" said her mother.
~ can't get the spots out of my clothes,
but I'm sorry when they get there" re-
sponded the little girl. ~ try very hard
not to. But can get the ink spots off
my fingers. Seel"
She dipped her fingers into water, and
while they were wet she took match out
of the match safe and rubbed the sulphur
end well over every ink spot. One after
another she rubbed, and one after another
the spots disappeared, leaving a row of
white fingers where had been a row OF
inky black ones.
"There!" said the little girl, after she
had finished. "Isn't that good? l read
that in housekeeping paper, and never
knew they were any good before. l clean
my fingers that way every morning now.
It's just splendid
So some other school girls and boys
might try Alice's cure for inky fingers.
-Hdrper's Young People.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-01-06
The worlds Babies In Line.

1t has been computed that about SO, 00O,-
600 babies are born into the world each
year. The rate of production is, therefore,
about 10 per minute, or more than one ev-
cry tick of the clock. With the one-a-sec-
Ond calculation every reader is familiar,
but it is not everyone who stops to calcu-
late what this means when it comes to a
years supply. 1t will probably startle a
good many persons to find, on the authori-
t. of a we'll known statistician, that could
the infants of a year be ranged in line in
cradles, the cradles would extend round
the globe. The same writer looks at the
matter in more picturesque light. He
imagnes the babies being carried past a
given point in their mothers arms, one by
one, and the procession being kept up
night and day until the last hour in the II
months has passed by. A sufficiently lib
eral rate is allowed, but even in going past
at the rate of 20 minute, 1900 an hour
during the entire year, the reviewer at his
post would only have seen the sixth part
Of the infantile host. In other words, the
babe that had to be carried when the pro-
but mere fraction of its comrades had
reached the reviewers post; and when the
years supply of babies was drawing to a
close, there would be a rearguard, not of
infants, but of romping six-year-old boys
and girls Orthington's Magazine.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-01-06
.sYesY and .NoY to the Baby.

Long before the baby lips have learned
to lisp their first ineligible words the ba-
by mind will have discovered the difference
between eyes" and mo" as those all i'm
portant monosyllables fall from its moth
ers lips. Make up your mind, from the
very first, never to say mo" unless you
mean it; and having said it, let nothing
persuade you to alter it. Attracted by the
shining blade of a knife, the glitter of a
bright pair of scissors, or some other arti-
Gle, the little one will reach out its hand to
possess the dangerous toy. You say, mo,
no. baby mustn't have that" knowing that
the desired object is dangerous, or, it may
be- too fragile to be intrusted to the wee
hands. Then the little lip goes down, and
disappointment is very naturally followed
by an outburst of grief. Too often does
the mistaken mother yield to the pleading
tears; the coveted thing is given over TO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-01-06
The E,nortstion of Gold.

The New York Times of Friday said
that Secretary of the Treasury Fosters
recent trip to New York was for the pur-
pose of consulting Wall street magnates
on the proposition TO relieve the money
market and check the export of gold by
having the government issue from $50, 000,-
600 to 500, 000,000 of bonds. The Wall
street men favored the scheme. President
Harrison, however, refused TO approve of
it, declaring that he could see no excuse
for issuing bonds, and that he did not pro-
pose that any should be issued while he
was President. The story is denied by
Secretary Foster.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-01-06
Half the Worlds Mileage.

Statistics collected by the Engineering
News show that not far from 400 miles of
new railway line were built in the United
States during 1892. This brings the total
railway mileage of the United States up u
ia, 600 miles, or about 45 per cent of the
total railway mileage of the world. The
longest line constructed was the Pacific ex-
tension of the st. Paul, Minneapolis d
Manitoba railroad to Puget Sound, 55s
miles, completing another transcontinenta
route. No railway was built in five states
but one mile was built in Kansas, and the
greatest mileage was built in Washington
426 miles.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-01-06

By the death of Mrs. Jane G. Cannon,
at Batavia, Ill.,, the Methodist seminary at
Atlanta, Ga, gets $3.50, 900 under the terms
of her husbands will.
Five additional cases of typhus fever
were reported in New York Tuesday, max
ing a total of II for the day, and 60 since
the beginning of the outbreak.
1t Is estimated that the currency of the
United States, fractional and otherwise,
destroyed beyond redemption since 1862,
amounts to from $4,000, 900 to $50, 0OO,-
900.
Tom Malana broke 1000 glass balls in "A
minutes at Rockford, ILL.,, Monday, with a
22-calbre rife. He stood 80 feet from the
thrower and his feat breaks the worlds
record.
Kilgore, a small town in Carroll county,
Ohio, has been almost depopulated by ma
lignant diphtheria. The disease started
about two weeks ago and fully so persons
have died
A big trust, formed by prominent wall
paper manufacturers of the United States,
known as the National Wall Paper compa-
ny, contemplates increasing its capital
stock to $38, 100000.
An epidemic similar to that at Home
stead during the strike has been prevalent
among the employees of the Apollo, Pa,
Iron and Steel company. About 800 of
the men have been i'll with symptoms of
poisoning.
Edward Lacross, aged IS, was knocked
from piazza by Joseph White, aged 80, at
Laconia, n H., Monday night and fell a
distance of 20 feet to the ground, receiving
injuries from which he soon died. Both
men were French Canadians.
Miss Mary Garrett has given 100000,
in addition to $4,000 heretofore given, to
make up the endowment of 100000 nee
essary to enable the Johns Hopkins uni
versity to open its doors to female medical
students on the same terms as to men.
1t has been ascertained that DIR. Ralph
Butterfield of Kansas City, who left $780,
600 to Dartmouth college, was an old mi
ser, who had lived the life of recluse for
many years and died in apparent poverty.
He graduated from Dartmouth in 1859.
David II. Blanchard of Boston has de-
cided to give a $4,000 purse, divided into
5000, $500, $500 and $1,000, open to all
trotIing stations of the 2:l2 class, for a
race at Mystic Park Sept. IS, 1893.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-01-06

quiet the cries; and baby learns two i'm
portant things. First, that mothers "No"
does not mean "No;" secondly, that If it
wants a thing very badly, the best plan is
to cry for it. Now, admit that it is very
difficult, If not impossible, to teach an in
FAINT that the article it longs to play with is
not fit for toy; but it is comparatively
easy to teach it that when that article is
refused it is no use desiring it any longer.
This can be done very firmly, though very
lovingly, and the lesson once learnt will
never be forgotten. 49, u 'orthington's Mag
dzine.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-01-06
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Incendiary Fires.
A Plot to Burn the city OF Milwaukee.

n ElOt 10 hurn tne Nity OF MtiWnuHee'
Milwaukee has had remarkable series
of fires, beginning with the conhagration
which destroyed 81, 100000 worth of prop
erty, including 300 buildings, on the night
of October 20. One day last week there
was a sudden explosion in the main build
ing of the street railway company; in few
minutes the fire was beyond CONTROL and
in an hour the entire plant, worth over
100000, was destroyed. 1t was at first
reported that the fire was started by the
explosion of bomb, but this is now con-
tradicted. Only the day before this fire
two large tanneries, worth $250,000, were
burned. There have been several other
fires which have caused losses of from $20,-
600 to 1925, 900 and the origin in almost ev-
cry instance has been unknown. The chief
of the fire department has received an anon
ymous letter, stating that Milwaukee will
be in ashes before July 4 next. The may
or has offered a reward of $500 for the
detection of the firebugs, and 100 extra
policemen have been engaged.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-01-06
The nest way to neproye children.

Few people can discern the real secret of
successful rebuke. Many are altogether too
apt to increase rather than diminish the
faults to which they object. Misdirected
efforts to subdue a child's evil tendencies
generally serve to inflame them. Parents
and teachers sometimes allow their protests
against wrong to degenerate into an exhi-
btion of their own i'll temper Occasion
ally our righteous Indignation overbalances
good judgment, and we reprimand the cul-
prit in tone, language, and temper which
may be greater error than that against
which they are directed.
81 never chide my boy during my anger,
or even my annoyance" said a wise moth
er. III wait until have perfect command
of myself before endeavor to command
him." Words well chosen and fifty spok-
en-. 1t is, in the vast majority of cases, a
gross blunder to administer any reproof in
public. If we take our willful ones aside
and, speaking to them in an earnest, low
ing, and yet calm and temperate spirit,
persuade them we only wish their highest
good, depend upon it the day is ours.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-01-06
R1oodv Riot Ina Church.

Clark Watkins met his sister-n-law, Mrs.
Peter Watkins, walking with man named
Harris at Porter, Ohio, and attacked him
with knife. Harris and the woman, fol-
lowed by Watkins, ran into a church
where services were in progress, and gen.
eral fight ensued. When the riot ended
Peter Watkins, the woman's husband, was
dead; Harris, the woman's escort, was ia
tally wounded; Jas. Grover had an eye
cut out; Clark Watkins had been beaten al
most to death, and half dozen others had
been injured.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-01-06
VERMONT VALLEY RAILROAD

On and after Oct. s. 1899, trains ON this road
will leave BrattlebOro for all points North al
6:l5, 1910 A. NJ, 300, $3.50 and 1918 p. NJ
The 6:15 A. N. train is accommodation to Bel
lows Falls and Windsor
The li:l0A. NJ, train ismail train for Montpelier
st. Adams, Rutland, Burlington, Montreal and
the Passumpsic road.
The 200 p. NJ, is the Montreal ana Quebec day
express
The $40 p. NJ, train is mail train for White
River Junction and Rutland.
The 1918 p. d., train is en express TO Montreal,
Sherbrook and Quebec, with sleeping cars at
tached. This train runs daily Sundays TO Mon.
treAl only)
All these trains make close connections with
Boston q Albany h. R., both east and west Of
Springfield. J. MULLlGAN, Supt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-01-06
TWENTY TWO MEN KILLED
Battle Between Lynching Party and
Sheriff's Posse.
Each Side Lost Eleven Men---Scene OF
the Riot at BaIersviIle, N. &.

Each Side Lost Eleven Men---scene of
the Riot at BolersviIle, N. &.
Calvin Snypes, the murderer of Isaac
Osburne, was taken from Jail at Bakers
vile, N. c., Wednesday by mob of 500
masked men, who hurried him to dense
forest half mile away and lynched him.
The sheriffs posse attempted to defend the
prisoner. In the struggle which ensued IL
of the posse and II of the mob were killed.
1t was one of the bloodiest riots that ever
took place in North Carolina.
The whole county is going wild over the
war between law and disorder, and recruits
are arriving hourly from the adjoining
counties for both sides.
Snypes and his partner, who ran an illic-
it distillery, shot Isaac Osborne last Au-
gust because Osborne gave information to
officers which resulted in the destruction
of the dlstillery. Snypes was bound over
on circumstantial evidence, but two weeks
ago he confessed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-01-06
Melted $5OO,OOO.

1900 Shares OF Bogus Mining stock
Sold in ~. Louis.
William Whalen was arrested at st.
Louis, Mo-, Tuesday, charged with perpe-
trating stupendous mining fraud. In
1889 Whalen, who was the reputed owner
of St. Peter mine in the Antelope district,
went to st. Louis and succeeded in placing
among l07 persons 1900 shares of stock.
TO keep up appearances Whalen has paid
out $65, 900 as dividends. At length sus-
picion was aroused and one stakeholder
had Whalen arrested, but compromise
was reached and Whalen left town. The
stock fell fiat, and of a holding of face
value of $750.000 the stockholders had left
only the printed certificates. A day or two
ago Whalen returned to the city and his ar
rest followed. 1t is understood that Wha-
len netted about 100000 in the deal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-01-06

Alfred Morrisette confessed to the Gus
toms inspectors at Boston [hat he had
Struggled $3.50 worth of opium across the
Canadian border last May. His object in
confessing was to have revenge on Ones
line Matthew, with whom he intrusted the
opium. Matthew sold it and refused to
refund the money Thereupon Morrisette
notified the authorities that Matthew's
place was the headquarters for smuggling
operations, and implicated himself in order
to secure Matthews conviction.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-01-06
A Banner Year.
Fewer Failures and Smaller Liabilities
in 1902.

According to r. G. Dun & Co.'s mercan-
tile agency the year 1892 was remarkable
for fewer failures than have occurred in
any other year since 1885, the number be-
ing 1884, or 2,029 less than in 1891. The
Indebtedness of firms failing was but IA,
100000 in 1892, against $50, 100000 in
1891, and about the same in 1890. The
average liabilities of firms failing in 1892
has been only 81, 900, the lowest average
reported since 1878. The largely increas-
ed number of traders, and the enormous
increase of transactions for the year, rem
der these figures most significant. In 1892
only one in every ll3 traders failed, against
one in every 90 in 1891, and one in every
102 in 1890.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-01-06
A Modern Joan of Arc,
who Is Leading n Revolt Against the
Mexican Government

Mexico has Joan of Arc. The tele-
graph brings an account of murderous out
RACES perpetrated by the Yaqui Indians in
Mexico, whom the government troops have
been unable to overpower. These Indians
were lately removed from rich farm lands
along an abundant river and located in the
northern part of Chihuahua, where they
have intrenced themselves in an almost in
accessible mountain fastness, fearing that
they will be swept from the earth, as the
Temochians, their neighbors, were recent
ly, by order of the Mexican government.
The misfortunes of the tribe seem to have
inspired a beautiful young girl named
Anita, who has infused into her country
men a spirit of religious fanatcsm, de-
manding in the name of the tribal gods
that a revolt be made against President
DiaZ
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-01-06

Physicians prescriptions have failed to reach
many cases of rheumatism known to have been
subsequently, cured by Salvation OIL. That IL the
reason why the popular voice il practically unan-
hnous in It's favor. rs cents
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-01-06
A New Union station at Boston

The Boston & Maine railroad directors
have voted to build mammoth passenger
station at the west side, Boston, to cover
their three divisions and make one term
inal instead of the three which now exist
There will be % tracks under single roof
and the architectural finish will make this
alton the finest in the world.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-01-06

1t wont cost you one half much. Do not de-
lay. Send three two-cent stamps for postage,
and we will send you DR.. Kaufmann's great work
fine colored plates from life disease, It's causes
and home cure. Address A. p. Ordway Il Co.,
Boston, Mass
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-01-06


"I was terribly troubled with my stOm-
ach, nv food would break up sour after cat
irg-woull wake mp every night with
burning, GOur distressed feeling here,
that made ry life almost unbearabIe.
doctored with physicians a. took many so,
called cures. but none helped me ; r. aiding of
DIR. David Kennedy,s EaVOrite Rem
edy, OF IsOndOut, n. NJ, ! determined TO
try it; aft using 1t a tile Will Keller came
and before La fin shed the til ird bottle
vas cured. But the reatest blessing wasthe
cure it. performed for nv wife, who previous
to t-kn, II was /, Dubbed with ticsne COM
mon t. al women. She vas so i'll that she
could hardY drag herself about the house;
she too tired oil nds OF so called pcs tive cures,
nut with no avail until she used FaVOrtlo
Remedy. In short while she began TO
pic lip in health and strength and is
wen woman to-day. i honestly believe
had NJ net been for DIR. INennedY'S Favor
igc ReSmedy, ste would have been In her
grave TO- ay. Hts the greatest medi-
cine on earth. Ellsworth It's weight
in gOiG."
We guarantee q cure, or money re-
funded, Try it. you run no risk.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-01-06

Not interchangeable punches.
The woman s question What did she have onN
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-01-06
THE FISK MANUFACTURING CO.,
THAT COFFEE POT.

no YOU SEE IT. 1t is Marion Harlands
IL We buy them of the manufacturers at low
price and viii sell equally low. IL does not take
near so much coffee, and then the coffee is so
much better than when made the old old way.
These pots are extra strong and very handsome,
an ornament to any table. All we ask is that you
look at them. No more grounds In the coffee, no
intricate machinery, nothing in any way object
ionable about these. just simply perfect, that's
all. We are very busy taking account of stock.
Next week will try TO tell you what we have OF
left-OveB that we can sell low. Those patent
baking pans for roasting meat are creating a
great cOmmotion. They make tough meat ten
der, and make dry meat juicy, and are mn
equaled for baking bread or cake. WILCOXB
N YORK BARGAIN STORE