davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-15
FOUND at OLD FORGE.
The Coming Pigeon Shooting Match.
Psrsonnl and Other Items.

The Coming PiRaon-Shooting Match.
Psrsonnl and Other Items.
Special 10 tho ScrqHton Tribune.
OLD FoRoE. Pa Feb ID. "A pigeon
swsspstaks will take place here on
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock sharp
for amateurs only. Entrance fec 50,
and six birds 81 30.
The merriest jingle OF the sleigh bell
heard today was when popular Tom
Clark. accompanied by his accomplished
lady, passed on our main street in one
of the best appointed cutters.
All our local sports are looking for
ward to the grand pigeon shooting
tournament to take place under the
personal supervision Of Thomas l
Davis, the we'll known proprietor Of
the Valley House, at Bsrbertorn on st.
Patrick's Day.
The tonghs OF BarbertJwn had their
delight last night, when from ten to
twelve of them took and dragged one
in the snow that had never done, In
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-15
WAFIEp FROM WAVERlY.
News Notes ConoerpiuR tho Residents Of
a DaliRhtfnl Rnral Town.

Dsliahtful Rural Town.
aDecini 10 nc Scranton Tribune.
WAvERLY, Pa, Feb IA Giles Stan
ton. who has been sick with the grip
for two or three weeks, Ia now very
low with tho typhoid fever.
The Mitchell Brothers, who have
been drilling an artssian we'll on tho
Frank Jsrmyn farm have found water
after drilling 200 feot, and have moved
their drill 10 Dunmore
The young mon OF Wavsrly are try
ing to start an athletic club. Thsy have
now eighteen members and promises Of
more
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-15
FROM LIVELY JERMYR.
Bright Batch Of Brief News Notss Care
fully Cullsd

Special TO the Scr0nion Tribune.
JERMYN, Pa, Feb. 14.-Rev M. E.
Lynott, who has been confined to the
house for a number of days with o
severe cold, was able to celebrate mass
yesterday as usual.
John w. Cure and w. Mead. jr., OF
Tompkinsville, and s. " Hail. Of Scran-
ton. called on Jermyn friends ysstsr-
day.
William Taylor gave a number Of his
friends sleighride yesterday driving
to Rendham, where the evening was
spent with the family OF Joseph Msr =
ritt
A Republican club was organized
last evening. A full vote is promised
for g. A. Grow.
Get out the full party vote next
Tuesday.
Vote for Nicholson, Lane and Jen-
kins, all good men and true. Don't Jet
any side issue influence you in this
matter.
Yesterday Richard Graves returned
from ten days visit in Towanda.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-15
THE NEWS Of
NEARBY TOWNS

fOut or town correspondents orTuE TRIn.
uNE should sign their names in full to each
news letter, not for publication uut to guard
against deception
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-15

MRS. M. 5cHAENBERGER, Beaver Dam,
Wis, writes: 1--WE have used DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil in our family for Coughs,
Colds, Group and Rheumatism. It cures
every time"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-15
HERMSDORF
Black Hosiery

You will find our line Of Ho-
siery, Cloves and Underwear
complete as usual.
Weare offering some very choice
things in Misses and Children's
Hosiery at very attractive prices.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-15

The Cuckoo Bird
With tapping wings and much ado,
Into the halls Of congress flew
A bird OF plumage quite grotesque
And preached upon the speakers desk
Cuckool
And every time apeakor rose,
A new amendment to propose.
Tint met the favor of the bird.
In strident tones its voice was heard
CuckooI
And now the fowl comes every day.
From out the nest just DER the way,
And seems TO echo and to mock
Each striking of the white house clock
Cuckoo
--Ne,U York Commercial Advertiser.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-15
DR.. E. Grewer
The Philadelphia Specialist,
And his associated STAFF OF English and Ger
man PhySictansare now permanently located
at
Temple Court Building
3II SPRUCE ST.
SCRANTON

Where they may be consulted DAILY AND
SUNDAY.
Inc Doctor is graduate OF the University
OF pennsylvania, formerly demonstrator Of
physiology and surgery at the Medico-C CHR.
nrgical College, Of Philadelphia He is also
a. honorary member Of the MedicoC Chirur.
glcal Association, and was physician and
surgeon-in chief OF the most noted American
and German hospitals, comea highly indorsed
6y me leading professors OF Philade lphia and
His many years OF hospital experience on.
ablcs this eminent physician and surgeon TO
correctly diagnose and treat all deformties
and diseases with the most hattering success
and his high standing in the state will not
all him 20 accept anv incurable casa
LOST MANHOOD RE~TORED.
WEAKNESS OF YOUNG MEN CURED
lfyou have Deon gwen up oy your phyd.
clan call upon the doctor and he examined
He cures the worst cases Of Nervous Debility
Scrofula Old SoreR Iatarrh, Piles Female
Weakness Affections Of the Ear, Eye Noso
and Throat, Asthma, Deafness. Tumora- Can.
GERS aud Cripples OF every description Con
sultation in English and German Free which
shall be considered sacred and strictly conf,
Dental.
UHice Hours "a. NJ. to o Z. M. Daily.
Sunday, lam. to 2 pm.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-15
WHO is KATIE eAooNER7

A Telegram Received from Chicago Mys-
tifes Honasdale Citizens.
Special TO the Scranton Tribune.
HoNEsDALE, Pa, Feb. M.--A tele
gram WAS received here this morning
for Katie Gaddner, stating that Dexter
Gaddner had died at Dunning, and ask
ing what should be done with the re-
mains.
The telegram was sent by an under
taKer at Chicago. No such person as
Katie Gaddner il known here.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-15
Smash the Wilson Bill.

Smash the Wilson Bill.
Baltimore American.
The people Of this country are now
ready for business, and are hoping that
the senate will act in n way that will not
interfere with general revival in every
branch OF trade.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-15

william Connell, George II. Catlin,
Alfred Hand james Archibald, Henry
Belin, Jr, William T Smith. Luther
Keller.
The advocate., 1894-05-30

Al parts steel possessing great durability
noeles
before
s resulting breaking while
rdando
walnut impossible idea the
heavily
The advocate., 1894-05-30
THE OMAHA PLATFORM.
RENARaH.

RHNAA9R
RfRgt-WO demand 0 national NuRPeney, safe,
sound and flexible, issued BY to general gov.
SFnnaSnt only, q full legal tender for AL d0bts,
public and private, and that without the use
OF banking corporations, just equitable and
Ono1Onb means Of distribution direct 70 the
people % tax not to exceed p0P cont Dor
amman, 70 bO provided ~ sOt forth IN the sub
treasury plan Of the F9fm0rs' Alliance, or Q
bettoP lystSm; also by payments In discharge
We demand free and unlimited coinage Of
silver and gold At the present legal ratio Of 10
We demand that the amount Of 0irUulstinR
medium Do speedily increased - not loss than
80 per capita.
We demand . graduated income tax
We believe that the money Of the country
should bS kept 90 much AS possible In the
hands Of thS people, and hence We demand
thAt AL state and national revenue should bO
limited 70 the necessary expenses Of the gov
ernmont economically and honestly admin
istOred-
We demand that the postal savings bank bO
established by the government for che safe de-
H0elb OF the earnings Of the people and 70 fSoil.
IestS exchange.
TRANSPORTATION.
B0Oond-TrGnsportation being means ~ az
change and public necessity, she government
ehould own and operate the railroads IN Shs
interest Of the people.
LANDa
Third-ThO land, including all the material
resources OF wealth, 70 the heritage Of the peo.
PIE, and should not be monopoliEed for sDeou-
lSoTp purposes, and alien OWnershfD Of land
Ah4alG y prohibited. And lands now hsld by
tA.Ioaoe ana other corporations IN oGcN0D of
their aotRRl needs, and all lands now eWnal ~
all9lg SAcal1 bo reclaimed hW ne RwVoRnInaRA
~ Aot1aA DotaleED o1ly.
The advocate., 1894-05-30

There are longer but no better roads
n this or any other country then the
Chicago & Alton railroad. This line
makes a permanent patron of every
traveller who once gives it a trial. It's
tracks are OF the heaviest steel and as
smooth as glass. Its road, bed is stone
bsllssted throughout. Its equipment is
superb. 1t was the first line on which
Pullman sleeping car was ever run,
the first line to adopt dining cars and
the first line to run free reclining chair
cars, and to-day it's solid vestibuled
trains, containing all Of these modern
luxuries, are running through on fast
time to and from Union Depots in Kan.
sas City, st. Louis and Chicago with
astonishing regularity and with exceed
ing comfort to its ever increasing pat
rons. II you ever make trip in any di-
rection between Kansas City and Chi
osgo, or Kansas City and st. Louis, or
St Louis and Chicago, and fell to pat
ronlze the Chicago & Alton, you may be
sure that you have missed at least one
opportunity for increasing your hsppi-
ness in this life.
The advocate., 1894-05-30
DRs. THORNTON & MINER.

Bunker building, Kansas City, Mo-, the well
known specialists in the treatment Of all
rectal troubles, have established q prinMple
in connection with their ever-increasinR
Oliental that is well calculated to inspire
confidence in their integrity and ability TO
perform to the last degree that which they
promise when assuming to cure their pa
tients, and that is, they decline TO accept a
fee until they have clearly demonstrated
that cure has been accomplished, Thou.
sands testify to the efficiency of their treat
ment. Another speciality of theirs is dis
eases Of women, and of the skin. Beware
Of QusCks. Ask for their Circlusrs, giving
testimonials of leading business men and
high ofaCials-they contain special informa-
tion for the afflicted. Address,
DRs. THORNTON q MINOR,
Bunker Building, Kansas City, Mo.
The advocate., 1894-05-30
The Land Of the skH

Is not quite sky high, but is just far
enough up from the sea TO have brsc-
ing climate. New Mexico is meant. And
it offers something for the wealth seeker
a. well as for the health seeker. Beau.
tiful grapes, apples, and other fruits are
grown in the lower Rio Grsnde valley,
and in the Maxwell grant there are var.
led attractions for the general farmer. If
you ask Nicholson, Of the Santa Fe
route, Topeka, he will mail you q New
Mexico folder, which tells most Of the
story.
The advocate., 1894-05-30

The WESTERN TRAIL is published
quarterly by the Chicago, Rock Island
& Pacific railway. It tells how
to get a farm in the west,
and it will be sent to you gratis for one
year. Send name and address to "Edi-
tor Western Trail, Chicago" and receive
it oneyear free. JOHN SEBASTIAN,
G.. A,
The advocate., 1894-05-30

For good Peoples party argument get
Wesver's "Quadrsngular Debate" See
our premium list.
The advocate., 1894-05-30
THE "ADvOCATE0 HIGH ARM MACHINE,
S2O-THE ADVOCATE FOR | YEAR AND THIS MACHINE -S20

Shipped Snbct and represented may be re-
turned Freight Prepaid railroad
Denver, Colo. - -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05

One pound Of knuckle Of veal, one
ounce of salt pork. a small sliced onion
and all except the tips Of bunch Of
asparagus. Scrape the stalks and cut
small, reserving an inch Of the tips to
be boiled for an asparagus omelet for
breakfast. Boil all the above ingredi-
ents slowly for three hours. and strain.
Meanwhile cook a large handful OF spin
ach leaves in water: drain. chop and
press through sieve. Put a table
spoonful Of butter on the fire and. when
melted, add the PURGE of spinach. then
the broth, OF which there should be
three pints, stirring to prevent Jumping.
Finish with a cup of hot milk and white
pepper. and salt to taste. II not wanted
for an omelet, the heads can be boiled
separately and added to the soup. This
soup can also be made with all milk,
using no meat.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05
wuAT DID HE VEN,

A rather fresh young Congressional
"fapper," Mr. J. W. Bailey. Of Texas
was one of the Fourth of July orators
at Tammany Hall yesterday.
1t is always hazardous on such oc-
casions to put forward as orators
strangers who are not conversant with
the antecedents and peculiarties Of the
bodies they address. as an indscreet al
fusion frequently causes unpleasant en-
barrassment
Mr.. Bailey, OF Texas. who is a fancy
3pecimen out of the Congressional
menagerie, rubbed his lips with lemon
before ne began his speech, and then
gave voice to this remarkable sentiment:
II hold to the old Democratic doctrine,
that II Is better to be free than to be
rich"
look almost of CONSERVATION came
into the countenances of the Tammany
braves. A thrill like an electric SHOCK
seemed TO pass through the hall. What
could the speaker meant
AS II to point the significance OF the
remark. the returned chief. Richard
Croker, who left the city so suddenly
and secretly when the Lexow Commit
tee was in session, had Just entered the
wigwam.
II the hedgling Congressman had said
II is better to be free than to be famed
or honored or learned. II would have
been different. But 1T Is better to he
free than to be rich?" What could II
mean but reflection on the newly
Eilded millionaire. who Is a slave to the
fear of investigation and who is not
free to respond to the natural question
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05
Land Beloups to All.

10 tn Editor
In The Eeen.1E World Of June % Nj
oKelllher asks waat causes dstrsss' Nsture
IS all tounuful and equitable. EVER person has
81 absolute light 10 all he can obtain from Ma.
sure While no; violating the right Of any other
to DO the same. NO one has the ght to restrict
another N his e1orts to obtain all he can from
nat-rs 80 long az he does not violate the eluu
right o! smother to DO the same All have equal
rights = nstute and each has an absolute rlsh:
to all the bOur'ies which by hts ovn Efforts he
can Obtain NJ person can. In the nature Of
;h'nss 3Hn private property In that which msn
lid not pro.uce Every person has an equal right
70 the private use o. that which nature alone
has produced The private ownership o, that
which nature produces unaided by the hand OF
man is coEtrIry 10 natural law and is wicket.
\ human law which gives the risht TO buy and
SCI! and speculate In that to which in nature
ne has the right Of ownership: a human Law
which gives the r sht TO some 10 hold out 0!
use th.' Shl"h esrL OF the community has
IN equal riEh,'o possess and use Is contrary to
the law o. nature ami therefore must produce
evil by the law o. nature each member OF the
community has equal rights TO the possession and
u u the land ., the community and by the
same law TO member has the right to the owner.
ship VI am c. the land u the community The
laws en- me statute books VII. ch give the right
81 private ownership to land are contrary to the
laws Of nature and are wicket wicked because
they produce distrCSs and Wre Cheiuess While
the present Laws. which give maintain and uphold
private Ownership " lanl. -emin on the statute
books thee viii he distress and Wretchedness.
poverty misery and DEGRADATION
u Gt'IpS R-ooklyn y
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05
The COZ WAS DRUNK
Policeman Ieany Dragged a
You b Into Court
The Justice Dismissed The Case and
r prmanded the Officer.
lie Also Requested the Victim to
Lodge IL Complaint.

Policeman Richard :. Meany, e the
East SiXty-seventh street station, got
drunk this nothing and made an exhibit
ton a., himself that may result in his
dismissal from the force
In iorkvtlle Police Court to-day he
arra.ggcl on the charge Of Gisurierly
conduct William Fox. seventeen years
old Of East Seventy-;hlr1 street Fox
WORK for Stern Bros. on West Twenty
I ird street
The young man testified that ne left
his home a I O'Clock and stood at the
corner Of F!tth avenue and Seventy
third street waiting for a stage. As he
stood there Pol ceman Meany came roll
'Hg the av nue.. He approached the
y u x man in fighting attitude and de-
ma dcd why he was standing there.
81 an waiting for, a stage, said Fox.
I'm break your Jaw"
nothing that the policeman should take
%W.ll m lock you up. anyway"
SAID Meany. You are too fresh" He
with him down to the station.
There the Serb eant at the desk saw
the patrol,aanS condition, and dis
I'VE back room. but the patrolman re
fused TO go.
As Fox lief, the station. Meany fol-
lowed him Fox asked him why he
could not be let alone.
Say" asked Mcany. ARE you going
to make complaint and get ME
broke"
Up t. this. Fox s1ll, he had no idea OF
making a complaint Now he changed
h's m'"i arh odd Meany that he would
make a complaint
We'll" said Meany. II guess I'll lock
you up" So he again put Fox under
ARE I.
This time he did not take the young
man to the station. but went direct to
the police court instead.
When the case was called there before
Justice Mcmahon the policemen vas
leaning heavily against the desk HIS
con iItion was apparent to all in the
courtroom.
Fox told his story to the Judge and the
complaint against him was dismissed.
Justice Mem thon read the policeman
a lecture, telling him that he was dis
grace to the force and should be dis
missed from II. Then he gave Fox his
card and told him to go to Inspector
Williams at Police Headquarters and
make complaint against Meany.
Fox started for Police eEadquarters
and the policeman went home to sleep
off his drunk.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05

A lady's card should be very nearly
square, Of moderate size, fine In tex
ture and, needless TO say. white. II
married, Mrs. should precede the name
Oh an engraved card, and the husbands
name should be given In full, The ad-
dress is printed on the lower rtght-hand
corner, the day for being at home in
the lower left-hdHd corner. and the en-
craving is invariably In plain script
When there are daughters, the elder is
entitled 70 separate card--as, Miss
Curtis" for eNample-only after one
OF two seasons III society. Up to tina.
time she is supposed, and her sister
also, to call only with their mother,
upon whose card thel. names appear.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05

The thing to do with healthy baby Is
to have it clean twice a day-when 1t
goes to bed at night. and when 1t
dresses fresh about the middle Of the
day. The healthiest babies in the world
get dressed in the morning for all day,
Just as soon as the child begins to kick
and wants to get at its feet 1t ought to
be put in short clothes and put on the
floor to work out its own salvation. Its
muscles were given 1t to use, and It will
put them to the test II you will give 1t
a chance. The mother who thinks more
Of her baby's clothes than she does of
Its health is quite likely to have the
clothes left OH her hands eternally
clean, and Il serves her right too.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05

Now that tomatoes are becoming
large and finer Drowned tomatoes will
be found very appetizing. Take large
round tomatoes and halve them. place
them, the skin side down, in a frying
pan in which a very small quantity
of butter and lard have been previously
melted; sprinkle them with salt and
pepper. and dredge we'll with flour.
Place the pan on the hot part of the fire
and let them brown thoroughly: then
stir and brown again. and SO on. until
they are quite done. They lose their
acidity. and their flavor is superior to
stewed tomatoes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05

took a little basket and went among
the audience and through the crowd
asking contributions for the Babies
Fund, She got SIZES and was delighted
with the result as this amount she
said she beat Bonnie ThoTntons best
record. Bonnie Thornton and she are
good friends, but she wanted to out
do Bonnie all the same In SINCE coll
lection for the free doctors.
The letter-carriers were as proud OF her
achievement as she MAS herself, They
al first intended 70 use fund subscrip-
t!on boxes, but Pinkey Muliellys plan
vas the better, and they gave the lit
tie lady a free field. The Evening
World" thanks Pinkey and the carriers.
Many babies and mothe's will bless
them for ,he goou work OF Tuesday
evening.
This ls terrible weather for the little
ones OF the tenements. Thous1nds OF
them are suffering. "Th. Evening
Worlds" free doctors are h-hting on
disease and death from their cradles,
and II you want to help you can 10
SO. ~ cry little given - the Sick
Babies Fund can be and is put TO
good use Send whatever you can spare
to the cashier OF The World"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05
TRIPS FOR SICK CHILDREN.
twentieth season of the 81. John
Guild Floating Hospital.

The Floating Hospital OF 81. Johns
Guild for sick children commenced its
regular daily trips to the Seaside Hos
pital this morning.
This is the twentieth season o. the
hospitals good work. and do $50 chill
dren have been given an outing during
that period.
\ ne" feature Of the hospital for 1891
Is the estaUlishment on board OF sta
lion Of the Penny ProyIden, Fund.
Everything on board the hospital is
free the Oily requisite being that child
be sicAly ana that it bring either one OF
the cards Of the hospital Of which thou
city, Or certificate from doctor
The expense OF one hospital trim is
$3.50, and Banker james Speyer has the
..onor Of providing for t6-day's excIr-
by voluntary contributions, Already con
triouuoHs for TIPS Gs.yc been received
from Mrs, " u, ,Nan4erbiit John
Clark y Bro, Edgar Speyer. OF London
William i. C.yit, w. II Crawford and
Charles ". Hogan. Fifty dollars viii
support a mrther and child At the Sea
site H55s tta! i.r tne season.
Col W. l.. strong, Of ypl F'iftn avenue,
or Central National Bank, 32u Broadway,
Is, the treasurer, ana John =. Faure the
cha 'rma2 and Superintendent Of the
Floating Hospital Committee.
From nov uutl the miGale Of Scptsm-
her the ho."i'al Will maxi daily trips
IA the 70 owing schedule. MONDAYS.
Wednesdays AMI Fridays. rom loot III
! West Fi'ry-uiUth street, n. A Nj
from West ,Fnrg fourth street Al $50
STEAMSHIP 'ompany,.- p,sr, At \. Il
Du Tuesdays. ThgrsitNs ana saturdays.
street, a. : \. II. from East Third
i, .t,,rs Stree. At . l. ii
r urugg, ,n'ss different piers viii bs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05
All In n Kiss.
}. b GuloN. Brooklyn. y. Y.


To the E'it r:
II Chimney" will tell h's Young LADY a
point or two about What is in kiss" as
will enie4yor to explain | warrant he need
not teaI losing her friendship. 4 kiss contains
an ecstasy and eiectrifytng subtlety that no
language can express. In kiss is found the
seal OF affection the hearts tongue: the door
hat opens the citadel of the heart 1t is the
gentle touch that love can teach. the
mingling Of souls in sweetness. And from a
physiological standpoint Of view kiss is
found to be an elegant dissemination Of disease
fever Is spread by 1t. are lung troubles
"ChunCy' must not tell his girl this. nor the
following, either which is the real essence OF
kiss Of the present day:
came saw | pressed her hand:
begged her for kiss:
She blushed. looked DOWN. stole the prize;
It a dream OF bliss
I've Weakened from my dream since thea,
That kiss has cost me dear.
I'm paying aimony now
For II twelve times year.
HARRY wfNTERTON. Lewis avenue drug clerk
BROOKLYN n Y
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05
THE KE's MOTTO.

rha 1,,La.s -,o,,o 81 am hare " Yas
r.,.,,..,I ,,,,,b d.. 49,, no ~. s,,r ro--
,-r,rar a. pIcg,,5 GLE, n, tho c,,,.
bra,io, 4, IN. Fourteenth stree, Wig
,,s,, v,e,er,,y A tho yrss, ,rsy.,lsr
,r,n,g.d +, cst N t.ony,6sr,ps nv .sps.
r.,I ,~,to inc, f., t,,s for Inc cram
priv On 10 c,r,r,vco o.. roach ,raun,rv
Han hy , hack us, in time to crea,. n
sa,s.tio, f., ~. n,,t., n, ,,e sreocb ~,
senator pa,rick walsh ~ Caorgia uis,
+, t,,na +, NIX tho s.ns,,ion ~ tho
H.. -. 49,, ..t..- -, -