davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-12-29

etaat Ohio. SoIebo.
9ueas County. IS,
8rant Sc eb beidiport. oab er Der
dItere Bartner Der 8, 8. gbenep & So. lift
weIbe 8eiddfte in Der Start &oleoo. in oben-
genanntem county uno Staate, tbut, uno oab
beiagte 6irma bic Summe bon einbunoert Dol
lars tiir leoen Sal bon Satatrb bejnblen piro,
ber ourd ben @ebrauh BON Salfs Satarrb
8 nidt ssbeilt usroen fam.
Grant 3 Gbenep.
~ 8eibuoren Dor mir uno unteridrie
Siegel ben in meiner 8eaeniuart am 6
e' September v. .. 1876
u. u. Sleaiou, ofeutIidtr Rotar.
SoL's &ntnrrb.Sur piro innsrIid senommen
unS wirft brett ouf Dos 8lut uno DIE idleimi
gen Oberldden bss Sptems. East Sud
3susnifis frei aui6 iden.
8. 8. Gbenep & Co., soIeoo. o.
~ gertauft Don allen apOtbstsrn, Toe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-12-29

S&ener unb anbtrfn glnbsnssbaubtn barauf.
Mit 8rihIas ttItsi unb In Grtfiticn ssuen,-
men auf bic 8lass Ron Narp Vim Bred, isBt
iibtrftrifbtn an Sobn .. Rtly, ststn @scrst 9.
CALLAHAN unb Sobn .. Callahan. S9uIe
$i050. Subsmtnt Ro. 1853 Sspt. Z. 1893.
vi, 81. ia. tum Sanuar 8. 1894.
8tIlH Nnipalt.
ga has s%snannte Gissntbum pirb MIR ssssn
9aar' S~srfauft Sobn q. Tabep,
S&riHs Offes Serantun, puvl S&sriH.
%. Dts. 1893.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-12-29
@ef6dftssM n5ei8er

0ei&dftssM n5ei8er.
5uds une Meefesnt,Dr
Grtb. q. @ a 9 Dru6arbsit itbsr art,
tn snslil6er unb beutl&er Spra9t, SIT eada.
WANNA apenut, ssssnibrr BEN 8tnley Stors.
@roeeriss unb p%rppifpnen.
8t@tpIb, BranbpB & Co., Grad.
fclssr RON 8sabls 4 Stsa), 1t6 penn aps.
Gbptn g. Seal "a eadapanna ays..
has bfriibmff Wbtte Sppust Mtbl.
grsb. 8. @tbmaytE DeIffateFtn,
$50 9~adapanna Mpenue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-12-29
Grant Stetter,
SOtel nno SGferet.
Watuffrafe. HnSe sOarF

Marine unS taIte Speifen fnb Bu ieoer ga.
3u taben. 6rifdes Eager tets an
5aPt, iouts Bsine. eiquore unb gigorren. .
Dte nit meinem SoteI perbunbene Bdderei
ltsfert Elm por5iglides Badrptrf. unb perben
aue 8sftsannssn prompt uno biuis beiorgt.
raut Stetter.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-12-29
@eHfeite Mn3eigem.
@efferm OreFeb Beet.

auber ben awei %GarIaounsen 3useridte.s
bleifd. bas mir Montag un6 Oonnerftaa er.
baIten. empfansen mir ta9Iid frifd aejdiad.
tetes GIeifd bonn 2anbe, friide nno &aif.gier,
Satter' Sdie unb eanSproSufte iibsrbanpt.
9tr baben ferner einen 8orratb Der beten
Bologna Nblrt. triide uno 9eiaIaene StuI.
Tern. @ippen. 9buds. @unofids etc. tlniert
Solosnaiuurt iibertrift ale anbere.
Date & 60,
AIS Roro adte Strabs.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-07-05
CHAPTER XIII.
nET rAfprnvNtE~rr

My mothers cousin, Mrs. Laura Ber-
nard, was stately dame with strongly
marked aristocratic tendencies. Her
husband was prosperous business man,
reputed very wealthy, and his house
was the costliest one in the town. Mrs.
Bernard no doubt realized the ndvan-
tages she possessed on account of being
the wife of such husband, and the
mistress of such a home, and perhaps
she was not to blame for availing her.
self of them and holding her head as
high as they would permit. Certain it
is that she assumed an air of superior
ity that was intended to lift her a de-
gree or two above the rest of the world
and place her entirely out of reach of
the common run of humanity.
Mrs. Bernard, though aristocratic and
proud, was charitable after fashion.
With her charity was fad, and she
gave to the poor not for the sake Of
helping them, but because it afforded
her an opportunity to contrast her posi-
ton with theirs and thus make more
apparent the wide gulf that lay be-
tween her and them. She was careful,
too, to impress her benefciaries, by her
manner of giving. with the fact that she
was Of a higher caste than ordinary
human clay, and that she stood between
Heaven and earth, receiving God.
blessings, which were intrusted to hel
hands for distribution among the poor
She enjoyed alms-giving because it at
forded her such magnificent oppor
tunity to make the recipient feel how
small, unimportant, and generally un
worthy of existence he was.
When reached the presence of my
relative / was received not altogethel
uncordially, but sufficiently so to cause
me to feel very uncomfortable and i'll a
ease. She welcomed me to her home
but did it in way to make me fee
completely unwelcome; and she &C
knowledged our relationship, but at tn,
same time erected barrier between u.
which kept me at a chilling distanc,
from her.
49," she said, unconcernedly, wher
4 made myself known to her, 'you ar,
Margaret Owens child Well I'm yer,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-07-05


AS the mercury runs up to the 80
mark, hot weather jokes come into
season. This is said to haye hap
pened at a Maryville hotel. A
guest was sweltering in his room
recently and sent down for a pitcher
of ice water. Directly up came
mind host. his countenance a
picture of establishment. "Why,"
said boniface, ''you say you want
ice? Now, whoever heard OF ice in
June?"-Knoxville Sentinel.
Some Knoxville people think it
smart to put on airs and turn up
their nose when in Maryville and
then tell lies about the place when
they leave. The above is one of the
latest and shows the low breeding of
the teller.-Adv.
The social at Gus Ambrister's
on the night of the 4th was a most
enjoyable affair.
NoTIcE:-Mr. Vice President OF
the Blount Co. S. S. Convention
is requested to see that all the
Schools in this respective district
send delegates with full reports
from the schools.-C. G. Haggard,
Secretary Blount Co. S. s. Conven-
ton.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-07-05

small service although l did 1t purely
accidentally. But now that we are on
that subject, let me add that the past
has but little happiness in it. 1t is true
many of us in looking back see little in
cidents here and there which are pleas
ant to recall, but they are so woven in
with disappointments and sorrows that
their brightness is almost completely
obscured. The happiness of humanity
lies in the future in having some
worthy purpose for the accomplishment
of which we must work and think.
That takes our minds away from the
past and leaves us no opportunity for
studying and grieving over what has
been or what might have been. But
excuse me. did not mean to preach a
sermon or deliver lecture"
assured Mr.. Cornell that his remarks
were not in the least tiresome, and they
were not to me. To those who had
gained knowledge of the world they
might, perhaps, have been tedious, be-
cause the ideas were old, but to me, in
my ignorance and inexperience, it was
all new, and eagerly drank in every
word he spoke.
'Now that you see the necessity of
adapting yourself to a life work." he
continued, shave you an idea of the
sphere in which you would choose to
LAHORE"
"No, at present I have not" / an
Swered. "The thought is so fresh with
me that cannot decide that point now.
must have time to think it over"
Certainly. There are many things
to be taken into consideration, of course.
Your inclinations must be consulted,
and then ones circumstances and sur
roundings must be considered"
Eyes, and my circumstances are
such" replied, that may find it diff
fcult to begin anywhere"
"Well," said he, thoughtfully, "you
may find it so. But you have fair
education and believe you will not
have the difficulties you anticipate.
How would you like teaching for a
commencement"
81 would like it splendidly," l re-
piled, with eagerness.
81 think you could get country
school very easily, and while it would
afford you good support it would also
offer You an opportunity to advance
your education"
The suggestion filed me with Joy,
and during the remainder of our ride
think Mr.. Cornell must have found me
very lively company. My spirits were
exuberant, and Lchatted and laughed as
blithely as child, and was altogether
SO different from my old self that
must have seemed puzzle. | felt
strong and self-reliant, and when left
the buggy at my cousins door the
thought of not being kindly received
did not affect me to any great extent
felt that if was not welcomed to my
kinswoman's home l could go out
among strangers and secure employ
ment and live Independently of any
ones charity.
In leaving me Charles Cornell as
sured me again that could always re
member that both he and his parent.
were my friends, and that they would
be glad to serve me at any time. HI
urged me to correspond with hi
mother, and if at any future date l
should feel the need of II friend, let he
know it. l promised, little thinking
then that his purpose was to thus keep
himself informed regarding me and my
welfare. did not know, nor did sus
pect, how deep and broad was the in
terest had excited in the breast O
Charles Cornell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
A GLORIOUS TRUTH.
And Women Will p foundry
Appreciate It.
A Vista Of Hope and Happiness 0pansd
Up for Women.
Facts in REGARD to It Given By Sons
Well Known People.

All women will be deeply interested
in the following true story told 10y Mrs.
Amos V. Dell, who resides at 235 Hans
cock ave-. Jersey City Heights, n. j.
Il suffered from complete proStration
and exhaustion of the nerves and phys
zeal system" she said, 81 had womb
disease terribly. and lencor-hGa so bad
tina. | could hardly walk. | was tired
and weak all the time. and hardly cared
whether j lived or died. | took DIR.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem
edy, and now feel DIS if | had anew
lease of life.
IL no longer have that tired feeling,
the leucofrhma has stopped, and / do
my. work without getting tired. This
wonderful medicine has done Inc morU
good than anything else | have ever
taken. Why, had only taken one dosu
Oh going to bed. and in the morning |
woke up feeling like another woman; H.
seemed strange for me to know what il
was to get up without feeling tired. I
feel that | cannot praise DR.. Greene'S
Nervura blood and nerve remed5
enoughr"
Her story is more than equaled by
that of Mrs. j. b. Swift. of 27S9 Wash'
ington street, Boston, Mass. She says:
-Four years ago | was in position Of
complete phi! steal and nervous prostra4
ton; had but Little appetite, with severe
indigestion, stomach dSteGded with
gas, constipation, palpitation of thu
heart, eepleSsness, pain in back of thu
neck and base of the brain. so nervoui
and Respondent that life was a burden
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
MRS. AMOS V. DELL.

"AS result of this condition, other
Weaknesses peculiar to my sex fell upon
me, until was utterly wretched.
AFTER much medical treatment and
constant failure. | was induced to try
DR.. Greene'S Nervura blood and nerve
remedy. 1t was ina faint-hearted way
and with little hope, but | soon begah
to sleep better, my digestion improved,
the pain in the head became less severe
and gradually gained strength until /
felt as if L had been eXtricated from
pit Of abject darkness and despair, anG
had emerged into the sunlight. DR.,
Greene's Nervura blood and nerva
remedy saved me!
Very many of my friends to whom l
have recommended the remedy can
attest to similar results in their own
cases. DR.. GreeEe's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy is truly a wonderful
medicine, and might we'll be called thu
'WOman's Friend"
This great remedy is purely vegeta-
bic and harmless, and doctors recomr
mend it because they know it is such a
wonderful curer Of disease and because
it is the prescription and discovery q
the noted physician, Dr.. Greeur. of -
West Fourteenth street, New York, thu
successful specialist in curing all forne
of nervous and chronic diseases. This,
doctor can be consulted by all, free "a
charge, personally or by letter.
NO suffering woman should be with.
out this sure remedy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
On CONSULAR SEALS.
President Harrison Reads His
Message to the Cab
met.
All Approve Of 1t Except At
torney General
Miller.
His Views Will Not Be Harm
full to Northwestern
Interests.
Roads to Establish a Worlds
Fair Bureau Of Infor-
nation.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.-The prcSi-
dent has completed his message~on the
subject of the Canadian roads and read
1t to his cabinet. 1t met with the APP
prevail of all the members except At
torney General Miller. who thinks it
wrongly interprets the law; but as the
president and Secretaries Tracy, Foster
and Noble think otherwise, Miller'S dis
approval will be of no avail except to
make him mad. The president thinks
that the attorney general took the wrong
view of the law. The view which he,
the president, takes, will not be harm
full to the interests Of the Northwest,
according to a cabinet minister
He told the GLOBE correspondent
tonight that according TO the
presidents Interpretation OF the law
the consulars ealing system, so far as it
refers to goods shipped from other than
contiguous countries, will be inspected
and the duty collected at the point Of
entry into this country. Goods from
Europe or Asia entering this country by
Canadian roads will be treated as if
they came into an American seaport.
But goods may be shipped in bond from
one American point to another Amer
lean point through the territory of
contiguous country, as has been done
heretofore. Thus, freight can be shipped
in bond from Boston to st. Paul or St
Paul to the Atlantic seaports of the
United States through Canadian terri
tory. The message may be sent to the
house tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
EVENING SESSION,
MIR. ChOate on Bad ROads-Dirt
Roads Also Discussed.

Roads Also Discussed.
The evening session Of the convention
was held in the house chamber at the
capitol, and there was full attendance
of delegates. A. Z. Choate, of Mime
apolis, was the first speaker of the even
ing, and his subject, bad Roads
Causes and Remedies and Needed Leg
islation," was comprehenSiVely aud
ably handled.
Mr.. Choatc deprecated the working
out of road taxes. 1t utterly lacked
system, and was absolutely nnbusineSS-
like. Any farmer could see the folly of
a neighbor putting in work worth so
cents and taking credit for $3.50 for it.
A dozen or more men might go to work
on highway III all uDSystematlc way,
and when they finished with the road it
would be in worse shaSe than when
they began. The speaker thought bad
of inexperienced farmers and incOmpe-
tent supervisors and road overseers.
If we are too poor in this state to have
good roads, as some people claim, we
are too poor to pay out an enormous
sum of money for incompetent super
vision. If the money spent in Mime
sofa for incompetent supervision dur
ing the past twenty years had been
expended in a systematic manner for
the building of good roads, we would
have less occasion for this meeting.
Thousands ofsdollars are wasted an
snually for unskiiled, unsystematic
highway work.
The greatest evils in our highway syS-
tenn are the practIce of paying road tax
i'm personal service. the supervision of
highway work by large army OF i'll
competent men under conditions unfa-
vorable to eff ective work, the failure OF
our highway laws to provide a way
whereby successive generations may
unite their efforts for the common good,
the withdrawal of 100000 acres of farm
land from taxation, constitutional pro-
hibition of AUDITING and adjacent prop
erty assessment for highway improve
ment in the county and the prohibition
of the state from being a party TO the
improvement Of highways.
The pointing out of these evils sug-
geSts in general way the remedy, but it
is much
Easier to Point Out Evils
than to correct them by definite and
practical legislation, and after studying
this question | have come to the conclu-
sion that there are two insurmountable
difficulties in the way of securing at
this session of the legislature such COM
prehensive legislation as we need. The
first difficulty Is lack of comprehensive
knowledge of the subject. While
nearly every one is in favor of
road Improvement, but few have
given the matter sufficient study to
appreciate the complexity and intricacy
OF the problem. In some parts of the
state the remedy is comparatively sim.
pie, and those living in these favored
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
ALL FOR GOOD ROADS
From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
advancement of the age. 1t turns atten-
ton away from the petty quarrels OF
the neighborhOOd to the great affairs of
the world and leads to a higher and
nobler plane of life.
The daily communion with the world
and consequent acquaintance with its
needs, with the necessary work to he
done and how to do it, will largely ben
eft the mental vacuity which sooner or
later takes possession of those whom
circumstances conSign to isolation.
** A perfect highway is
a ing of beauty and joy forever. 1t
beSses every home by which it passes.
1t brings into pleasant communion peo-
pie who would otherwise have remained
at perpetual distance. 1t awakens
emulation, cements iendships and
adds new charm to social life. 1t makes
the region it traverSes more attractive;
the residences more delightful; it slim
ulateS spirit of
General Improvement.
Fields begin to look tidier, shabby
fences disappear, gardens show fewer
weeds, lawns are better kept.the houses
seem cOsier. trees are planted along its
borders, birds fill the air with music, the
NOil III OGCilIS lIiO dlillOSpilCiC
purer. The country is awake. patriot
ism revives, philanthropy blossoms as
selfiShneSS fades and sinks from view.
The school house and the church feel
the magic influence, the wand of prog
ress has touched even them; the Old are
young again. the young see something
now to live for, and to all life seems
worth the living. The daily mail
reaches each home. The rural cosmo-
politan feels the daily pulse of the
world" Wheelman are no longer con-
fined to the cities. Bicycles, now with
i'll the reach of all, are no strangers to
farmers. The golden days of which the
poets long have sung are upon us. The
dreams OF the past are coming true.
Nothing can thwart the will of fate.
Put your ear to the ground even now
and you will hear the footballs of the
good tine coming"
The committee on credentials at this
point submitted report of the dele
gates, which was adopted. 1t showed
that several counties were not repre-
scented.
J. H. Ramaley extended a cordial
welcome to the delegates to visit the
Commercial club during their visit TO
the city, and a recess was taken until
O'Clock III the afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
TO ANSWER QUESTIONS.
Railroads to Establish a Bureau
of Information.

Railroads to Establish a Bureau
of Information.
CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-Representatives
of fifteen railroads and three lake lines
participated in conference today at
the Great Northern hotel. the object of
which was to arrange details for the
establishment of a bureau of informa-
ton at the worlds far grounds during
the progress Of the exposition. Among
the lines represented were the Burling-
ton, the Chicago, Milwaukee IL st. Paul,
the Chicago IL Northwestern. the Chica-
20 Great Western, the Wisconsin Cen
trail and the Lake Michigan IL Lake Su-
perior Transportation company. The
result of the conference was the adOp-
ton of resolution agreeing to establish
a bureau of information. and a commit
tee was appointed To arrange the details
for putting the plan into execution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26

that follows. there was no doubt in the
minds of those who were sick in Enfield
what course to pursue. Said Mr.. Hig-
gins:
Il regard it as a pleasant part of my
pastoral duty to recommend Paine's
celery compound wherever. there are
physical needs. My wife anSmy daugh-
ter, in fact there are four of US, have
been using Paine's celery compound for
several weeks with beneficial results.
General prostration, the result Of grip
and malaria, seem to have been the
cause of weakness. My daughter has
taken the compound for malarial
troubles and general prostration with
very satisfactory results. We can't keep
house without it."
1t is such words as these from thou
sands of grateful people that more than
anything else have spread the fame of
the great remedy first prescribed by
Dartmouth's noble professor, Dr. Phelps
"a remedy that makes well those who
suffer from the various ills that result
from impaired nerves and impure blood.
Charles A. Wurr is one Of the best
known young men of New Haven, where
he holds responsible position with B.
Shoninger & Co., the organ and piano
manufacturers. As result of over
work, Mr.. Wurr's health gave out, and.
to use his own words, his blood be
came impure, and erysiDelas broke out.
1 consulted good physician in this
city, who prescribed for me certain
salve, but this drove the poison back
into my blood about six times.
II then thought that it was time to be
doctor myself. and bought bottle of
Paine's celery compound. Before | had
used it up felt change for the better.
took it Just at the time that my face
was in fearful condition, and felt bet
ter thirty-six hours after using the same.
and in few days time was as we'll as
ever"
Paine's celery compound cures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26

followed Mr.. Estabrook and read a
brief paper on dirt and Gravel Roads"
His discourse was OF statistical nature
and unintereStine TO the average reader.
G. j. Buell. wanted TO criticiSe several
things in Mr.. Choate's paper. He didn't
believe i'll classification of roads and the
appointment Of state road commission.
1t smacked too much of politics. State
road commissioners would do nothing
but sit around and draw their salaries.
Mr.. Buell. thought road Improvements
ought to be paid for by special assess
ment against the property benefited.
MOre Committees.
The following committees were an
nounced before adjournment:
Committee on ReSOlutiOns-At large,
c. J. Buell., E. l.. Grant, W. Ii. Grant;
First district, p. Halvorson. Henry
Chase; Second. +. j. Lynch, G. ID. Gill
tillan; Third, DR.. l.. p. Dodge, D. f.
Peterson; Fourth. r. FL. Sanderson,
Peter Bohland; Fifth, W. S. Chowen. E.
B. Miller; Sixth. B. f. Howard, ID. w.
Flanagan; Seventh, Z. L. Dinner, +. b.
Van Hoesem.
Committee on Permanent State Good
Roads Associatlon-At large, A. b.
Choate, A. z. McKinstry, W. W. SWEET;
flrSt district. u. ID. Belden, James Mon
roe; Second. J. A. Johnson, F. f. Bent
ley; Third, l.. j. Rogers, Charles Stro-
beck; Fourth, August Mabaur, f. Nc
Carron; Fifth, j. II. Mitchell; Sixth, }.
+. Stone, ii. Lyons; Seventh. Olaf Oh
son, E. b. Hosaman.
TOday's Programme.
The morning session today will be at
the chamber of commerce, and the aft
ernoon ana evening sessions at the cap
itol. The programme fol the day fol
lows:
MORNING SESSION, 10 A. NJ.
Stone Roads-The Two Systems. TelfOrd
and Macadam, Compared; Common
Gravel Roads; Drainage; Foundation
Material for Wearing Surface.-kufus
Cooke. c. E.
AFTERNOON SESSION, 9 p. VI.
Report of Committee OH Finance.
Good Roads State AsSociation-The
Needs and Uses of Such all Associa-
tion.-E. j. HOdgsOn.
Report Of Committee on State AsSocia-
ton.
Organization of State Good Roads AS
ISOLATION.
EVENING SESSION, SP. NJ.
The Need of Good Roads. Illustrated
With Stereopticon ViewS.-Isaac B.
Potter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
GROUNDED HIS VESSEL.
Commander johnson Dismissed
From the NAVY

Commander johnson Dismissed
From the Navy.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Commander
Henry l.. Johnson has been dismissed
from the navy. He was tried before
general court martial at Mare Island
navy yard in December last on three
charges, the principal one of which
was, in official language. Through neg
llgence, suffering ysssel, Of the navy
The vessel was the Mohican, which
Johnson commanded, and the ground
ing took place off the Alaska coast. She
was the first vessel to hich he was as
signed after suspension of several
years for the same otfense for which he
was dismissed. The court found him
guilty OF the three charges preferred
and sentenced him to dismissal. Secre-
tary Tracy approved the findings and
this action was confirmed by President
Harri son.