davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-29

L. A. WATRES, ATTORNEY -AT-LAW,
23 LackaWanna ave. Scranton. Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-29
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

DIR. @. EDGAR DEAN HAS REMOVED
tq 6l6 Spruce sreet. Scranton, Pa
lJust opposite Court House sQuarel
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-29

DR., c, L, FREY. PRACTICE LIMITED
diseases Of the Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat. othce. lie Wyoming ave, Resi-
denee, SO Vine street,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-09
A WONDERFUL RIFLE.
The Deadly Magazine Gun Invented
by a Western Doctor.

by a Western Doctor.
From the Boston Journal of Commerce.
1t is expected that Washington, Iowa,
will soon become famous because of an in
vention of DIR. S. N. McClean's, which is
none other than most deadly infantry
arm the most deadly weapon of the kind
ever manufactured, as now believed. DR..
MCLEAN has been working in his little den
for three long years on this thing of death,
and having perfected it, has secured five
paten upon the arm in the United States
and a patent each in England, France,
Germany and Canada The gun,
says the ST. Louis Republic, is
wonder. Under the barrel is
a magazine that opens on hinges,
into which whole box of cartridges is
dropped The magazine is then closed.
With one grip of the hand five things are
accomplished, with almost lightning-like
rapidity, viz. /, a cartridge is drawn
back 2, placed in the BARREL 3, fired; 4,
shell is tossed out; 5, another cartridge is
seized. The work is accomplished as
rapidly as the gunner can open and clasp
his hand This magazine rite fires six
shots a second, and no other arm save the
Calling gun has its speed Of action. This
gun has one motion, while to most other
crack rites there must be four or five
motions of the hand.
The cartridge carrier is controlled by
cams, and is wonderfully like the
human hand The pair Of shell extractors
work on plan wholly different from the
usual mode, and are controlled by con-
verging cams. IL fires ten balls to one by
any other gun. A rite ball goes t o. fee
a second. Firing six a second, the balls
travel 800 feet apart Let it be supposed
that there are men in fortihcation armed
with the magazine rites. The enemy
forms a mile away for charge. II would
take the enemy fifteen minutes to come
up. In that time each man in the earth
works has sent from 900 10 1900 bullets
at them. II amounts TO practical annihi-
lation. The gunner does not remove HIS
eye IRON the sight in the grip of the hand
that fires the piece, nor does the hand
action shake the gun.
DR.. Mclean has had an opportunity to
dispose OF his wonderful rifle TO Ger
many but declined the oher He will
soon take the gun to Gen. Miles at Chi
cago for inspection and from there will
go on TO Washington TO exhibit il TO the
military authorities The doctor Will
construct several models, one each
adapted 10 the English, French and Ger
man cartridges, and he will visit those
countries to show what his weapon will
do. He will enter the contest in August
at Newport, for gun to be adopted by
the United States navy.
Sir John Millais became a pupil in an ar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-09
boasted of the services she rendered him
with her shining needles.


with her shining needles
There are flowers, says the New Or
leans Picayune, that grow in the gardens
OF our grandmothers that are just as
beautiful 70 US to-day as when first we
opened our wide. wondering eyes upon
them. The blushing roses and the old
fashioned four o'clocks, the shrinking vlO-
let's and the fragrant sweet pinks, have
not lost nor Will ever lose their charms
while gardens give forth their treasures.
Just so II should be with the modest
bloom OF true courtesy. There are GER
tain little differences that grew up in the
days OF our grandmolhers out of the
sou OF tender hearts that should not be
omitted IN the planting of the heart-held
OF our Young America" OF to-day.
Young people should be taught that never
are Iney more gracious in the eyes OF APP
preclatlve observers than when quietly
yielding the comfortable place to some
weak OLD man or delicate tired woman,
whether IL the crowded street or the pri-
VaJe sltting-room. the brilliantly lighted
parIor or the public assembly place. And
the 1act that the recipient of the courtesy
IS poor, mum Ole and plain but enhances the
beauty OF the act. The boy or girl who
quickly stoops to restore the hat or cane
cropped inadvertently from feeble old
mana renders a service to himself as well
as to the person served, for he or she
makes the individual character sweeter
and deeper ana stronger The arm olered
10 tottering, aged grandmother, the
door opened for tired mother the carry
ing OF a bundle for an anicLed or crippled
person-tnese are little things IN them
selves, but they give a fragrance to the
young heart that will not de- art with age.
Ihey are the courtesies that ne err grow
Old, the index to the true heart, the renex
OF a pure, strong soul that will bear its
NOBLE stamp even TO the portals Of eter-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-09
LIFE.



Life is a book
OF clear, VIII te pages. given us at birth,
Wherein to write the record of our lives
The record which beyond us still survi1 es
The story Of our pilgrimage on earth.
Our ev'ry deed
Each day we take the pencil and indite
On new pase-our wishes hopes and
For goo- or i'll. And so on thro' the years
The record grows, of ey ry day and night.
We may not look
AT what we once have therein written, but
Ihro memory: nor may we er erase
single thing that in there has its place,
Till all is finished, and our book is shut.
o soul. take heed
That in this LIES book naught shall e'er
Eave thou a care atout thine every act,
That thy book eauty may appear intact
Nor blot, nor hlem sh mar it 10 the end!
w. Ii. Cline in the Chicago tribune.
The one woman, says the New York
World, whose face is radiant with expec-
tauon of good things to come, and Joy in
things already here, IS not she whose Cir
die is adorned with most scalps Neither
is it she who is TO have an early fall
wedding as an end of the summer cam
paign. 1t is not even the DIRE ssnaker
surveying with tlendish glee the battered
ball gowns and faded street frocks of the
returning bellies. IL is the complexion
specialist.
Young women have been light-heart-
edly letting the salt spray wet their
faces and the hot sun beat down upon
them. They have tossed aside their hats
on the tennis courts with an assumption
of girlish petulance beautiful TO behold
They have swung idly in hammocks
while stray sunbeams might kiss their
cheeks as poets always gracefully cau
the act of frecklinp They have sat bare
headed on sunny piazzas; they have
scorned hats and brims they have dis
carded gloves. And that is why the com
plexion specialist smiles.
Brown hands and faces and even
freckles are not counted exactly ugly in
the free-and-easy life of summer places
Indeed, the girl who displays most bravo
do about her complexion and who can
display the richest mahogany tint at the
end Of August is rather proud of the
achievements. But when she returns to
the city there is a totally different as
pect put upon the question. When she
sees herself by the pitiless light in her
own room, when she has leisure TO ex-
anime herself and to consider the length
of time it will take to restore her TO her
normal condition, she is horrihed. She
wonders how she will look in evening
clothes all during the winter She shud-
~ b'AS t'lON%A1 budb sue may maze
hideous blunders in the selection of her
fall gowns. How can she tell what shades
TO select when her face is the color of
leather or ruddy beetsi Altogether, the
situation strikes her as a fearful one. and
she HES without delay to the ornate par
Tors Of the specialist who claims TO be able
TO give the wild Indian complexion of
roses and snow, and to restore the fur
rowed countenanCe of great-graud-
mother to condition Of infautile fresh
ness
The complexion specialist will advise
the seeker after beauty 10 use the par
ucular brand Of cream and face-wash
which she, the beautiher, manufactures.
She wlll also recommend course Of face
SIeamlhgs and massage under her charge.
She will add a few truisms CONCERNING
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-09

Mr.. James J. Corbett whose physical
achievements, says the New ork World
entitle him to consideration when he
speaks of exercise and training. tells
what he thinks women ought to do to at
tain health and beauty. He has not too
high an opinion of the development of
modern women, and he compares them
with the women of Greece and Rome.
greatly TO the advantage of those ancient
danes
A cold dip is the first feature of Mr.
Corbett's regimen for women. He admits
that it may require some courage on a
morning in winter. but he intimates tnat
after few trials women viii become
welded to the practice IL win awaken
and invigorate them as nothing else can
it win clear their skin and strengthen
their muscles, the great champion saws.
After the cold dip he recommends some
simple exercises with l-pound DUN bbels
OF bring the muscles Of the upper part of
the body into action, loosen the sinews.
reduce superttuous tesh and develop mus
cular tissues. Then rub down with a
Turkish towel follows, and the body is
prepared for its days WORK Mr.. Corbett
also recommends not water drunk some
time before breakfast, or hot tea. Coffee
bears the weight of mis- disapproval. He
believes also in mild milk punches. and
advises the seeker after strength 10 drink
two day, one between breakfast and
luncheon aud one between luncheon aud
dinner He does not add whether or not
he takes this form Of nourislment when
he is in training
MIR Corbett believes thoroughly in
lawn tennis, but he does not believe 1T an
IN the way women act after they have
been playing. They should not stand
around. often in draughts the great man
says. aud run the risk of taking cold. but
they should speed at once 20 their rooms
and take sponge bath, followed by q
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-09

the workings of both societies
Colonial Danes and the Daughters of the
American Revolutionary emphatically
that there is no antagonism between
them. They are managed on different
lines, that is all. The danes try to keep
their ranks very exclusive while the
daughters eagerly welcome any woman
with Just claim TO mem bershlp.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-09

exercise and diet, and for her advice and
her bottles of sweet-smeIling stun and
her Jugs Of grease she will charge large
sums.
The best of the harmless whiteners OF
the skin are lemon juice and other yege-
Ia bic aci-s, benlOiu anu almond oil. An
application of lemon Juice 10 the face and
neck Just after washing in warm water
each night is valuable in removing light
coats of tan and freckles which are only
skin deep. But lemon luice is harsh and
dry and the skin which is treated TO
too many doses of this medicine IS apt to
become wrinKled. If the summer girl
will alternate between applications Of
lemon and of a pure cold cream, the re
suit viii be pleasanJer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-09
vigorous rubbing down. A cold bath, he
thinks, should end the day.

vigorous RUBBING down A cold Datn, ne
thinks, should end the day.
Another instance. saws the New York
Tribune. or the emancipation Of women
on the continent aud their jealousy of the
achievements Of the opposite sex is fur
uisued by the attempt of fifteen young
women, ranging in ages from IS TO IS, 10
walk firm Jenna 10 Dresden, distance
OF $50 miles. for a prize Of 5000 marks
They started from the Austrian capital
an Aug. 3. Among them we're four Prus-
slams, two English girls, three Americans,
three Swiss women and three Tyrolese.
They were dressed in q special uniform
Of gray cloth, broad straw hats, wore
blue eyeglasses, and carried umbrellas.
alpeEstocks, revOlvers, knapsacks for
food and gOssamers. In each knapsack
there was food weighing eleven pounds,
to te used in case they were unable TO get
anything to eat on the way.
After many adventures, most of the
pedestrians reached Gmund on Aug 9,
where the undertaking was abandoned.
Several OF the young women were almost
totally exhausted, and the others were so
tired and tootsOre that they could not con
tInue the Journey. They all took the train
al Gmund for Dresden or Berlin. They
had shown, however astonishing powers
of endurance up to that time and many
OF them, including the Americans, de-
clared they could have reached their des-
tlnation had they taken heavier soled
shoes and no knapsacks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-09
COUPON OFFER.
This LOrdly Castle,

which the
eminent artists and architects s5
et and is Situated aday cutting down
the summit ha hill bong wOus bud
will
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-09

A curious custom in Russia demands
that bride shall prepare small trous-
seaU for the groom's wear, ana for the re-
cent imperial wedding at Peternof the
cars daughter duly regarded this ma
tional observance. With the exquisite
and extensive trousseau prepared for the
bride were some fine shirts and other ar
ticles of mems wear for the Grand Duke
Alexander, including a gorgeous lounging
gown OF cloth of silver that, from its de-
scription, must have been more splendid
than comfortable.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-09

A new fashion in wells, says the New
York Times, is announced that must have
originated with some woman whose
beauty was not even skin deep. The wells
are of cream color, and usually real lace,
but the net is covered over with large cat
erpillar scrolls and festoons, beneath
which Helen of Troy herself would be
ugly.
Another new small mode is the substi-
tuition of Frenchwomen OF flowers for the
smart little bow or rosette that has here
tofore furnished our folded neck bands.
Stylish Parisians arrange a full-blown
rose or bud quite six inches apart on each
side of the front and repeat the flower in
hat or toque worn with the costume.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-09

Life Is a book
or clear, viii tie pages. given US at birth,
Wherein to write the record of our lives
The record which beyond us sun survi1 es
The story OF our pilgrimage on earth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-09
Over One Hundre
Rooms.

The ceiling the banquet hall will be IS feet
chu and the sNas might
The carvings and annexation battle
description by their dazzling spIandOr
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-07-26
GRIMM Al. C<DUN
wha, the IsOdv Has Done Up to
Ihts afternoon.

In Criminal court Yesterday afternoon,
speaking OF the Jesse Murray case, Judge
Jones said .hat in all probability if Muir
ray had htcn colored and the girl had
been white the case would not have gone
as far as {, he court. ,Indgc juncs' sen
tcncc , I 10 years imposed on Murray ap-
Darently had little Effect on the prisoner.
He is only lG or | I years Of aye.
i'm Walker, her, ,toiorcconvlct,do oi lar
ccny, was sentenced to two years Oh the
county roads.
In the case against b. pirtman and
Bui Mcl5ce, aft ay, the former submitted
Ed X Newton, charged with larceny,
was found not guilty. mol pros was
entered in the case charging perjury.
Ohm Lott n witness in this case, was
called and failed to answer, and a fine oi
S. was imposed upon him for his failure.
The four cases against 5. II Justice of
Hay" ood, itr tDrgcry. were continued.
New bills were sent by the graud jury
against d. l.. Reynolds on the charge of
cmbczzlcment. these taking the place OF
those found at the last term.
lputN WI tHc CdSt tSdi'St NH' iHh
Beck Clarke. charged with torcih!c tres
pass, the defendants were found not
gully.
State VS.. w. Spears and !. l.. Love,
ailray; former submitted and Judgment
suspended on payment OF costs; latter
not guilty.
State W.. Della Lori and Lavinia vii.
iams, ailray; submitted and Judgment
suspended on pay ilent OF costs.
State VS.. Ed. Wilson, assault; not
uuiltv
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-07-26


!he material ABOUT mere would wear out
IN perhaps SIN mouths. Gen. , one sad
that II the macadam would stand the
weather II would answer perfectly Tor
the under stratum OF the roads.
W. " noughteing inquired II 1t was
not TACT that poor granite was bet
Ter tnan GOOD limestone lie had noticed
that IN limestone street IN dry weather
there was ai"aVs great deal OF dust
ana III wet weather thtrc was sort OF
mortar. ucn' stone Thought that the
pest qua'ity OF limestone was the better,
nh' as RUE trap rock was better still.
ne uscfulhfSs OF a state highway COM
MISSION "ou'o De demonstrated mere, IN
"aK'hS tests OF the oiiiereht materials.
peh' o'ohe beheVeh thc county would
CONC tn tlie point OF ISSUING Donds Tor
ronas, i,n IL the county voted TO borrow
%-ou' wv, as IL Is auIhor'|,u 10 40, 1t
'ou'" ou''u Low hii'es VI highways
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-07-26
STRUCK RY a HORSE.
An AcCiden nt on NOr.h Main win
No SERIOUS Result.

Yesterday afternoon as Rev. Dr. II. Il.
Chreitzbcrg was driving in his buggy on
North Main street near College several
men crossed the street i'll front of his
horse and hc icincd up. As the horse
started forward again !lit,le child ran
across the street in front of the horse and
was not and could not have been seen by
DR.. Chrcitzberg until the animal had
struck it. The horse, as it was stopped,
had a foot on one OF the child's feet. The
little fellow was taken to Dr. W. T..
Whttingtons office, where DR.. Chrcitz-
berg was assured that the only injury
was an abrasion of the skin aud not at
all serious. DR.. Chrcitzbcrg offered to
pay all expenses that might arise from
the accident.
At the time of the accident an uncle of
the child, a Madison man named Tilson,
used offensive language toward DR.,
Chrci,zbcrg. This morning he was in
the Mayors court therefor and was
fined $40
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-07-26
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

President Cleveland has appointed
Carol d. Wright, commissioner of labor,
Iohn u. Herman of New York, and Mich
olas l. Worthington of Peoria. ILL.,. a
commission to investigate the Chicago
strike.
John Collins and his daughter were
shot at Birmingham BY a son who mis-
took them for burglars. The father is
dead.
Grand Master Workman Sovereign
goes to Alabama Friday to take part in
the State campaign.
Mayor Fitzpatrick of New Orleans has
begun a 100000 libel suit against Il Z
Daily States.
Coxey and his son have gone home
and his ragged men are on the point o
starvation.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-07-26
MURDER. SUICIDE. LyNCnING
a I.'W Uf Horrible Grim n f'aN,
wes, and south

:
Wes' aud south,
Los ANGELES, Cal. July 2G.--) Ohm
Craig last night drove to Glendale, five
miles from this city, where his wifi, from
whom he was divorced three months
ago, WAS stopping with her brother.
George Hunter. and deliberately shot
and killed both. He then returned to
this city, went home to his fathci-in-
laws, William Hunter, killed him, walked
to the dining room and shot and killed
his motlier-in-law. lie then fired two
shots into his o%n forehead, but failed
to killed himself. The trouble was over
the settlement of community property.
Sr LOUIS, Mo-. luly 26.-Chark Viii
son, colorcd, was hanged this rrorning
for murder OF another negro, Mose
Hold ycs. y ,vcmber 8, 1892.
CARLISLE. Ky, July 26.-Shortly after
midnight mob broke down the Jail
doors, took oul Vim. Tyler, colorcd, and
hargcd him to the Gro s-arm of tclc-
graph pole. TYLER was in Jail to answer
the charSc OF CRIMINAL assault upon
13 wears old girl, whom he had choked
and beaten
DuyLESTowN, Pa, July 26.-Wallacc
Blu tc, a halt-hrccd Indian, was hanged
in The county jail here this morning for
he murder al al aged couple.
SAVANNAH, Ga, july 2G.-Max Eiscn-
mann, n well known clothing merchant.
who failed a few days ago. took morphine
this morning and is dying.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn July 26.-E. w,
Matsun, editor OF the local evening
paper, was called to his door aud as
sautcd last night by County Judge
Hugh Whi,csde. whom Matson had at
tackled in his paper. The Judge struck
Matson and attempted to draw a re-
volvcr, but Matson escaped. Recently
udge Whltcsidc attempted to kill DR..
George Hunt tor similar oilrnsc.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-07-26
Recalled For Cause.

TOXIC, July 26.--Gozc Tatcno, Japan
csc Minister to Washington, has been
recalled to Japan and Mr.. kukino, an
diplomat, has been appointed
to succeed him. This change is made on
account of dissatisfaction at the manner
in which Minister Tatcno has conducted
negotiations with the Washington gov.
eramcnt looking to a modification o
cxtra-tcrritorial treaties,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-07-26
Bet,er Times I'm One Place.

NEWCASTLE, Penn, July 26,-Thc i'll
dustrial situation in this city is brighter
than for months. Two furnaces have
resumed operations and another is pre-.
pairing to blow in. Extensive repairs
are being made ut Red Jacket, and will
probably resume in about two weeks
The Shcnango Valley Steel mill, which
has been idle several months, will 81 art
up next Mondiy.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-07-26
Ktlled ia a Mine.

Wm.KEsnARRE, Pa, July 26.-An cx-
ploring party OF prominent men descend
ing mine III West Pit,ston this morn.
ing. when the cage fell to the bottom
Col A. G. Mason, superintendent Lchigl
Valley company, was instantly killed
Three others were fatally injured; Prof
Joseph Borrcll, Lehigh University; vii
liam Smith and Frederick Mcrcur.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-07-26
IN THU: HOUSE.
A Oucs,iOn OF Reference to Com
ntitecS.

nlittecS.
WAsmlNnTuN, July 2G.-ln the House
today nearly tlrcc-iuurths Of an hour
was spent at The beginning of todav's
session deciding whether or not the bill
to prohibit and prevent the adutcration
of foods and drugs should be taken from
the committee on interstate commerce
aud sent to the committee on agriculture.
BY vote of l26 to &c the House de-
clared that the bill rightfully belonged
to the committee on agriculture. This
being disposed of, the regular order was
demanded and the House, after agreeing
to a conference report on the District OF
Columbia street railway bill, proceeded
to the consideration of measures re-
ported from the committee on Interstate
and foreign commerce.