davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-27
MIRACULOUS esCApeA

Napoleon Seemed to Lave IN . Charmed
CIrclc anu Went About with No Fear.
In reply tc the question in what
engagements he considered himself
to have been IN the greatest danger
of losing hts life, Napoleon once said:
''1n the CON of my cam
paigns" Indeed. II further proof
were demanded to show that he did
not spare himself at TOulOn IL ID only
necessary to add that du Ing the ten
weeks OF its siege Napoleon, In addi.
ton to bayonet wound In his thigh,
had three horses shot under him,
while at the siege OF Acre, during the
exi edition to Egypt he lost no fewer
than four in the same manner.
During the last days Of his life,
when captivity, disappointment and
sickness mad weIl.nigh completed
their work, II is said that the agonv
Of his fatal disease drew from HIN
on many occasions the pitIful cry Of,
"Why did the cannon balls spare.
me?"
During his long military career
Napoleon fought sixty battles, while
~ oot iOuSuV OuV utUys AL VlO OuuAv
part Of his career he was utterly
reckless Of danger while ON the bat.
tlcneld, and this spirit Of fearless.
ne.s::contributed largely TO the love
Gnd steem In which he was held by
his armies There was q curious be-
lief among the English In NapoleOn's
time that he had never been wounded.
and indeed the report was current
that he carefully, II not In cow
ardlv manner, refrained from expos
Ing himself. Nothing could be more
contrary to the truth, for he was In
reality several times severely
wounded, but, 40 he wished to i'm
press upon his troops the belief that
good fortune never deserted him, and
that like Achilles, he was we'll. nigh
invulnerablc, he always made q secret
Of his many dangera He therefore
enjoined, once for all. upon the part
Of his immediate stan the most abb
soiute silence regarding all circum-
stances OF this nature. for IL 10 al.
most impossible to calculate the con.
fusion and disorder which would have
resulted from the slightest report or
the smallest doubt relative TO his OK.
istcnce. Upon the single thread OF
this mans life not only depended the
fate and government Of u great en-.
piic. but the whole policy and dos
tiny OF Europe rs we'll.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-27
sham Jewell.

Artificial pearls and rubies are now
made with such skill as to deceive
experts and introduce confusing con.
ditiOns into the commerce Of these
costly aud precious ornamental The
diamond Is also produced by artificial
means, but 80 far only of small size
though the experimenters look for
ward to the production OF KOhinOOrs,
Regents, and OriOffs which cannot he
distinguished from the ri tterlng and
priceless treasures recovered FROM the
mine The trophies OF art In the
lnOdern beriOd are indeed miraculous.
working revolutions In all thinga
making the wonder OF yesterday the
commonplace OF to day, turning old
glOries into dreams, and old histOri.
col jewels, like those which burned In
the breastplate OF the high priest or
encircled the p0ntitlcal inter OF the
kings crown, into pebbles and unre.
garded trinketry. That state of
things has not yet come about, hut it
seems to be On the way, and may,
bring with IL new SO ial DEGREES and
usages In the matter OF ornament
and introduce a new scale OF prices In.
the Jewel trade.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-27
Reflectors, Chandeliers, and
Light and Heat Specialties Generally
West Baden and French Lick Springs.

West baden and French Lick Springs.
For the accommodation of visitors
to West Baden and French Lick
Springs the Monon Route will run a
sleeping car to the springs every
Saturday night, beginning Saturday,
June 2, and returning every Sunday
night
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-27

The new billiard nall Of 1essIs.
Pagan b Barber, over TIE House Of
David, l62 Clark street. % the finest
n the city. Visit It.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-27
A DOG . MEMORY.
How an Animal Helped his Master to iden.
tisy Him.

How an Animal Helped nis Master to aden.
t,sy nim.
There was quite an interesting
hearing before Alderman Swap OF
Erie, last week Richard DAILY,
about Q year ago, lost o bulldog
which he priced very highly. He re.
ccived information that one John
Donovan had u white bullaOg which
lie kept locked up, and Mr.. DAILY i'm
mediately made Information before
Alderman Swap to recover tho ani.
NAL, which he believed belonged to.
him He went to Donovan aud To-.
duced him to bring the dog out, and
he claims there was q mutual rccog.
milton, donovan, however, refused
to give up the dog.
A hearing Of the case was set for
last evening, and large crowd
found admission to the ONCE Of the
Squire
Donovan sat In the corner with
the deg at bis feet Three men sat
between Donovan and DAILY. IN the
course Of the hearing attorney Wall.
Ing, In questioning the witness, said:
'Csn you identify the dog BY any
marks on his body"
Mr.. Daily mentioned few marks
Of Identification, which werc found
to DO upon the dog present.
what was the dogs name Mr..
Dalt?" asked the lawyer
HIS name was BufY," said Mr..
DAILY.
No sooner was tho name prO.
nounced by the once familiar voice
than tap, tap, tap tap, was heard on
the floor, and this the dogs only
means Ut showing recognition OF his
former Owner-by wagging his tail
was accepted Us competent and con.
elusive evidence. The dog had not
heard tho name for nearly y year, but
his memory served him we'll.
John Donovan claimed no bought
the dog from u farmer. who may
havo stolen II. At any rate the dug.
belonged 10 Daily aud he got 1t
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-27

A MANDATORY of old shoes would
pay we'll; every ane would want .
Eair, they are 80 comfortable
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-27

4 esSTs furnishing goods Depart
ssnt has been added 70 6haynss
STATE street store.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-27

EVERY condition In life has It's
misfortunes; old maids are too thin,
and old married women are too fat
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-18

"It's time for the sun and 1 hear
footsteps along the other side Of the
square, so We'll postpone the balance
ofthe conversation until later. Good
morning"
| raised my hat and bidding him
adieu had taken few homeward steps
when | was recalled by a low-voiced
"hist.n
when you're passing during the
day just toss Gig ,rctte up here, will
your"
| answered in the affirmative and
had for the second time turned away
when | was agaln recalled. The gem
eral leaned his hands upon his knees
and stopping forward said:
"There'a considerable talk abn a
new hospital for Scranton. Now that g
some hing like when was president
of the great republic
But just then the first faint glmmer
of the suns ravs came sho ting across
the hill top and sent mellow yellow
pathway scurrying through the lighted
mist INTO the sky. The figure assumed
its wonted Uoi@e, az turned for last
look, its nethermO4t eye winked out an
admOniton Tor caution and | departed
in silence, imbued with the fallacy of
things today compared with when he
was the president, etc, etc. A. T. r.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-18
Mayfeld.

Miss Katie KlIkrr has returned from
Sugar Notch, where she has been visit
ing.
The Lac&awsnns Valley Traction
company received tho fittings for six
new cars yestnrd Y.
Young Mr., Tiffany, of Foster, who
has been visiting Frank Smith, re.
turned to his hom- Friday.
Fl. j. DeGraw WAS in Scranton
Tours lay.
William Walker, foreman Of the
Erie breaker. Was ia tue Electric CITY
Friday.
E F. Elmunds was in Csrboniale
yesterday.
Charles Hoyt attended the concert
Carbon ,ls last evening.
p +, KlIk-r aud NJ Walsh visits
the Pioneer City yesterday.
j b Hoyt Is expected home from
As ury Park Joday.
JOHN Grant. of Jermyn, was a May
field visitor yesterday.
John MNrhran, OF Scranton, was in
this place Friday on business.
Fl, e. Paine. of Scranton, WAS in
Town n justing the loss on the stock of
A. NJ. Place by the late fire.
Mrs David MendIeson, of Hill street.
is visiting lricnIs at Wilkes Barre.
Ben Mendleson was in Scranton on
Thursday.
Squire Sullivan is having a fl g walk
put down in front of his property,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-18
Dalton.

Professor F. E Wood and wife, of
Scranton, spent last Sunday with DR.
Collridge. Of this place.
Miss Filth Jones. OF Scranton, spent
Sunday with friends here.
Mics Susie Jennings, OF Kingston,
has been visiting at this placs.
Lynn Stiles. OF Cooperstown, N. Y.
was visiting at this place a few days
last week.
The base ball club of this placs will
play the Tritons at Tunkhannock to-
day Saturday
MIR and Mrs. Z Schoonover have re-
turned TO their home at this place after
spending few weeks with friends in
New York city.
Harry Dixon and Miss Alica Dixon
have returned to their homs at Kings-
ton after spending q few weeks with
relatives here.
The concert given at the Baptist
church last Wednesday by Miss Mabel
Colyin, Of Glenburn, was u great sue
cess.
Miss Lulu Beemer, OF Mill City, has
been spanding few days with Miss
Carrie Stoll.
S G. Shosmaker 10 at New York
city on business.
Mrs. Anthony, of Wallsvillo, Pa
was calling on her daughter. Mrs w.
E. Smith, of this place, last Friday af-
ternooD.
Mr., and Mrs Grant Boardman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry v Decker. are
visiting friends ut Lynn, Pa,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-18
CarbOndale.

The following party OF campers vii
! ave toiay for rn outing at Cryst
lak.: Mrs. J. r. Shepherd, ohaperou
+. NJ. Shrplerd. II 1 Will ma. NJ 5
Charlotte Oils aud Mi>s L zzi Scarry.
They will iced on Monday by NJ
and Mrs ] b. Nicholson.
DR. Jonn S!tdi. of Syria, will sd-
dress IN su lisnce in the Trinity churc
~ Sunday evening
Miss James NJ. Niehol and Miss Myr
lie x glsr. of Spring street. left this
week for an extend d visit to Topeka.
Kan. Mira Nichols former home.
Miss Hattie Hutchins lett yesterday
for visit with friends in Scranton
Today occurs the benefit picnle IL
MuTdock's grove for tho widow of th'
late james Garden The Mozart band
and HsSler's orchestra will be in at
tendance
A pleasing programme has been ar.
ranged by tho Mozlrt band to be rem.
dere this evening from Hotel Anthra-
cite balcony.
Michael Butler OF No. POI Dundafl
street, died on Thursday afternoon
after seven weeks illnssa tn
funeral will he held on Sunday after
noon in 81. Rose church.
George J. Benton will leave this
afternoon to spend his vacation at bis
former home in Alton, n. Y.
The funeral OF tie late Lewis Kasp,
who died in the Dauviils hospit,l or
Wednrsdsy, will occur this afternoon
at o'clock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-18
Priceburg.

A man was Offering large bundle Of
underwear for sale in this town on
Thursday evening; he offered them at
such low prlse that it aroused sus-
lioion, and Constao ole Barron was noti-
fed, who succeeded in running the fsl
low down at a late hour the sam night.
He was taken to the county j Ill on
suspicion OF being concerned In the
Riverside store robberiss.
Don't forget to attend the A. o. H.
picnic held in Father Matthew grove
today.
One Of the greatest nuisancss In this
town is the gang of hoodlums, whose
ages range from s to 10 years, that In
fest Lincoln street aud make night
hideous with yelling and hootinH.
The midsummer fsir for the benefit
Of ST. Paul's German church will close
this evening.
Mrs. Christ Leitner. Of Maple street.,
is on a visit to friends in Pltlston.
Mrs James j. Logan called on Mrs
Charles Burnett, Of PsCkyills. ysster-
day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-18
AVOca.

Mr. and Mrs James Knit, OF Brook
lvu, are guests Of Charles ArSmAn,
Mrs. john McQ Iecn is lying seriously
Ill at her home Iu West Avoca.
Lawrence Mlrahsn left on Tuesday
for Albany, Boston. Montreal and
Philadelphia to eomnete for athletic
pr zes In the C'ledonian games.
Engine N. SO N the Delaware ana
Hu son struck md killoi Polandsr n
,uort distance below the bridgN yvstsr.
lay. H is now in the static at Cork
Lane waiting the coroner's inquest
he identity Of the man is uukanwu.
Misses Agnes Morannu ami Eul
Q ,inn are journing at Like Ariel
Mary Aikman returned to Wilkes
B,rrs yesterday after spending u few
i ys with her parents
Tn" peopl" of Av &c, received quite .
nrpri'D to ~y weit nluunesmont
vas maze tnst Mlts Mary WhElon OF
this place and G org Dills, of Duryrn,
were m ,rrird in Bingaamion on Thurs.
lay evening.
W. H. Hollister attended the rasss
Scranton tod y ace mpauisd by D.,
B rye.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-18
PeckVilIe.

The Rev ]. B bwset, of Ashley. will
be one among the prominent speakers
who will address the Sunday schools at
Lake Ari"l on the Goth.
Counsel J. W. Smith lost a valuable
horse lnt Wednesday. The animal
fell and broke a leg In the blacksmith
shop. He valued the horse at $500
Mrs. S. ]. Cole, of Towands, Ia visit
ing at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. U. V.
Mace.
Joseph Group leaves this morning to
spend Sunday at Salem samp grounds
Mrs William Kestel visited yester.
day with friends at Dunmors.
Invitations are out announcing the
marriage Of Miss Lizzie Williams to
Arthur M. Peck, at tho home OF the
bride. on Wednesday, Auc. 20. at 10 IN.
The employees Of Mount Jessuu, Blue
Ridge, Ontario and Johnson's breakers
will receive their pay today.
Mrs. I. P. D1ty, who has been indis.
posed for the past week, is slowly i'm
proving.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-18
Forest CitV.

DR.. D. Dwyrr. of For =, CITY, lcsves
'ol y Tor business trip to New Y"k
CITY
Tracy HAYDEN. Of Nv Milford, was
in town Thurs ny,
Alo ~ Cotton OF 90 an City, N. J ,
was visitor IN this borough Oh Thurs
lay.
Hrrry Yswpns, of Scranton, was en- &.
.ared f. this ple'e vastsrl lV
NJ 50 Iona T,ylnr is visiting friends
IN A ton, n. Y
A. d Barnes. q p ,pnl 'r merchant Of
Herrick called on borough friends
ves'nriay.
R R,bert Clark ia a'esdily improvlnr
rom mis- recent injury.
R NJ Shepherd, Eric station agent
Il this plac", leaves ,ol lay for a works
vacation Rnssel Int nds to rustisate
in camp At CrystaI lake win party OF
G rhon 'alisn'
Rv. W. G, Watkins, Of Proyidsuos.
viii deliver One " his pOpulW l"c-
lures, Woman Discovered" Monday
evening at the First B ptst shuroh In
This place. Admission @j eeuts, chill
lrrn IS cents. Lecture will eommsuc
SD. IN. 1t il for the benefit o, the
church. Mr. w itkins Is y brother Of
our townsman, T. f. Watkins.
Miss Winnie HYATT spent q short
time yesterday in Carbondale.
David r Lumley. Erie station agent
,t U ion, N. Y was the gn st Of BEN
j mia Mtx'y, Yesterday. Mr.. Lumley
was ne first Erie station agent an!
the first postmaster at this place
wenty-one years ago. The first sta
tion was small building, s by 10 feet
in sizs, and located on the present sit,
Of the Forest CITY breaker
Evangelist H. A. Payne, Of Bing.
hamton. will conduct an all day sAr-
vice next Sunday commencing at 10 30
At D. N. free lunch will be serve /
in the lecture room Special evsg-l'
istic ssrvics at 2p. M. Sunday even
ing Mr.. Payne will close his worA BY
an interesting al iress.
Misses Stella aud Flo Allen are visit.
ing in Harrisburg.
BENZ min W. Richards, Of Davies
hotel. will leave Wednesday, selling or
the City Of Berlin from Nav York 70
Cardiff, South Wsles, to visit mis- HON,
which he left eleven years ago. Mr.
Richards will be absent about thrs
months.
A base ball game was PLAYED Thurs
d " afternoon in this place between tn
Athlstics and the TwilightS The Twi
lights won by scors Of 6 to2
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-18

relief will be almost immediate. Re-
peat this every night for week and
the cure will be complete.
Regular and prolonged brushing and
rubbing the scalp with cosmoline will
darken, thicken and lengthen the hair.
Brush at least ten minutes every night
and every morning. Use the cosmo-
line once daily.
This treatment for sunburn and
freckles is strongly recommended:
Battle the face twice daily with a 10
ton composed of tincture Of benzOin
one ounce, glycerine two ounces, rose
water four ounces.
For pimpes on the face use this re-
cipe: Thirty grains of blcarbonate of
soda, one drachm of glycerine and one
ounce of supermacei ointment. Rub
on The face; let it remain for quarter
of an hour and wipe of all but slight
film with soft cloth.
There is no dye for hair except a
kind that Is injurious to the hair and
health Quinine and whisky rubbed
into the scalp night and morning will
improve the nutrition of the scalp and
hair, and by so doing possibly cause
the original color to reappear.
For feet that perspire powder com
posed of twenty grainsof salicylic acid,
one on ce Of oxide of zinc and an ounce
of carbolated talcum is usually bene-
fetal. The feet should be- thoroughly
busted with it several times day.
Infusion Of white oak bark may also
be used with benefit. The feet should
be bathed in the hot infusion two or
three times daily.
TO remove warts the common house
hold remedy Of raw white potato is
safe and oftentimes etlicacious. Each
wart is to be rubbed with u clean Il -
used slice Of raw potato, and then
when the surface of the warts is dry
the bits of potatoes $50 the grand
mothers say which were used on The
warts are to be buried in the earth
and when they are decayed the warts
/ will drOp off,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-18
Prizes FOR scranton
Final Day Of The CaTbODdale Tennis Club
Tourney.
J,HNSON'S GOOD Play At FAUVIEW
The Delaware and Hudson Challenge
Cuo and Singles Won by N. r
Johnson-FuIer and Johnson Cap
ture the Doubles from Torrance
and Moon-The Games Wera
Marked by Ra lies and Sharp Play
ing-Tournamsnt in DstaiI.


Scranton won everything
The lournam.ut of the Cnrbondale
Il MIA club which bsgsn Tnurs liy At
u rVi'w, wa eamplst-d yesterday.
When III" day whS done n r. 10 nson
4 this city hal defeated II. Torr nee,
J of C'rhondAle, for the D'lawar~
'nd Hul"on challenge oup, and Joqn-
.on a'd 7. Z. Fuller had won the h1a
ioubl"s from Torrance and Moon. o.
ihurstay Johnson won the singles by
ir'Hul fr m Fullor
An attendance greater than that OF
openiug day witnessed the conts.',
probably owing to pleasant an warm
weaib1r. The PLAYING was sharp d
included large nuAbsr OF rallies.
+ ur hours were consumed in tho con-
t"sts.
When ths semi inal doubles el losed
Thursd y with Torrance Moon and
IOhnson-Fuilsr the winu-rs, tns for
III r wer- tho fayor!tisS for the On II
srts although their win was secured
y default from tho Ssdlers. That
ne ability of the Carbon lals pair wa
not over-stimAtsi IL proven by the
core Tue Scranton men won, but II
quiral five SITS, one OF which Was
v ntaga TO decide the event.
TORRANCE IN POOR FORM
While the best player undoubtedly
won the cup event, the contest might
usvs psen closer If Torrance had been
in better form. He played mach
poorer Ramo than In tho doubles. Tue
sVsut opsnsd with series OF cannon
aiing rallies in the first SET aud the
Csrbondals mans friends did not lose
heart when he lost only by vantage.
Through JonnS1nS victory the cup
comes to Scranton for ths first Tins.
Il has to bs played for each Year Ia the
Ctrbondsle ouO's tourney until one
player has won it three times, not ne.
eessArlly eonsscutivrly.
The summary of yesterdays play is
rs follows.
Final doubles -Johnson-Fuller vs.. Tor.
rancs-Moon, 2-6. SO. 9-7, 6-3 6-1.
Challenge Cup-Johnson vs.. Torrance,
rs, 6-2 4-6 6-l.
The third set of the doubles was very
exciting as ths score shows. Witt
two fets possessed by the CarbondaIi'
ans the Scranton men only secured q
foo,hold toward victory ~ oapturin q
the third set, 'vausag- OF. The fourth
set was well contested, but the anal
was won easily.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-18
TAYLOR.

d c'or q E. ao,tou is hnms from =
few dlvs' visit at Brooklyn, Pa
The'Eectrics were defeated al Oiy.
phant Thursday by the Browns of O,y
phant.
Taylorville lodge. No 66S Iniepsni-
nj 0 der Of Od Fellows, will picnic
today Mt the old Homestead gardens on
N rth Main street.
Edmund Williams, Robert Llewellyn
ana David X Lewis, are home from
Wales
Nellie Thomas. Of Minooks, gave q
lawn party on Thursday niR1t.
Sarah Reeves 10 home from q visit ut
Avoca
The Pyno mine is Idle for q short
lime.
Miss Primer, Of Wilkss-Barre, ~
visiting Miss Blanche Ward.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-18
CAMP LIFE.

Dedicated to Company B, with due apology
to Longfellowl
Tell me not in mournful numbers.
Camp.lIfe is au idle dream.
And the Soldiers full who slumbsrs
AS he drinks book beer and cream.
No, their life is real aud earnest, ss.tssl ss.sl
And not fun and pleasure alone.
For they drill and then returneth
To eat hard tack and shin bone.
They looked vey nice on leaving;
Slick and clean with smiling eyes,
But, behold them when returning,
They will give US surprise.
For instead Of solliers merry
Marching home on Saturday night,
We will see them sore and weary,
Nearly dead and "out Of sight"
Q. d. o.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-18

street, returned Thursday from Philadel-
phia.
iss Hughes, OF Franklin avenue, has
returned from Crystal lake, wh'ro she
ha' been visiting friends.
Miss Name B id EFT, of Carbonate, il
the guest Of Miss Kate Crane, II Dun
more
iss Sadi spenc T is visiting h It sister,
Mrs John A Du kworth, at Lt'e Ariel.
Mre. c. J, Carter aud son have returned
from visit with relative in To 'snda.
Gavin Seybolt aud family will lpav' his
week ;or Il tel Columb a, Belmar, j.
Miss Helena Wall, Of Wave lv, N Y, is
ueSt IT lends on NJ iison avenue.
i-ses Lizzie and Margaret Reynolds
have returned from Atlal ic City.
Mrs. L. Klapp, Of j ifer'on avenue, is
visiting !rends a East Lemon.
Mis- Cora R.uchler, Of North Lincoln
avenue Is Mt Cleamon beach.
Captain G. W. Simps N, of Nanticuk'. is
visiting relatives in this city.
Miss Helen Purcell, of New York city, is
viNi ing friends In this city.
Miss Name R we, of Bnghamton, is the
guest Miss Jessie DAVIS.
w. r. stOrr, is spending several days
on New L gland coat.
The Misses Worms er have returned from
h. Delaware Water Gap.
Mis- Mar a ct Burnett, Of Pleasant
street, is At Laae W nola
Miss Nsrgarrt Collins, Of Lackawann
we ur. is at LAX Ariel.
E C. Lally, OF Newark. N j., is regis
srcd a the S Charles.
A. NJ. Warren, II Philadelphia. is visit
, ing fri 'nds in thi city.
Congressman Scranton has returned
IT m " ashlngton.
Visa Mary Snow is visiting friends at
Su quehauna
Ex Judge Ward is conhGed to his home
ny illness.
Miss Clara Lauer has returned from
Sratoga.
william Gallagher Is at Niagara Falls,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-18

Beecham's pills are for
olliousness, bilious headache,
dyspepsia, heartburn, torpid
liver, dizziness, sick head
ache, bad taste in the mouth,
coated tongue, loss of appe-
tite, sallow skin, when caused
by constipation; and consti-
patton is the most frequent
cause of all of them.
Book free; pills 25c. At
drugstores, or write B.F. Allen
Co,365 Canal St., New York.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-18
OUR cReAIssT MISFORTUNE.
Schuulkill r. publican plntform.

SchuVhH R'publtcdn Platform.
Resolved, That the greatest misfortune
that ever befell our country in time of
peace was the accession to power in the
administration Of our government, of the
Democratic party in the year 1892. Their
credit at home, and abroad 1t has in great
measure destroyed our commerce; 1t has
in many instances destroyed our capital
lied investments in industries and other
values, In the whole aggregating sum
over a, 900 100000.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-18
LIFTING BoKs'S SCALP LOCK.
SehpultiH Rcpub ican Plntform.

SchuyRiH Rcpuo icdn Platform.
Resolved, That we join with the Ameri-
can veteran volunteer soldier in his just
condemnation Of thu course of tho s-cre-
by his high handed disregard OF the esteem
in which wa hold our citizen soldiery, not
only entors tho open field to insult them,
but who withdraws and withholds from
them their sacred rights endowed upon
them by q grateful republic.