davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-02
Chemistry Of q Tear.

A tear from the eye of a representative
Of the Caucasian races is found to be COM
posed of water, salt, soda, phosphate of
line, phosphate of soda and mucus. From
the eye of an African the elements COM
posing the tear are found to be the same as
the above, with the single exception Of the
phosphate of soda, and with the addition
Of a slight trace Of ammonia. The Eski-
mos and the fishing Firms seldom shed
tears, but when they do chemists say they
are exceedingly salty.
The chemical elements in the Caucasian
tear arrange themselves into particles that
look like fish bones; those from negro's
tear form rude cross, while the same
process of evaporation leaves the chemicals
in an Eskimo's tear in the shape Of bow.
st. Louis Republic.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-02
1T WASN'T A DOG.
Finally tho Street Car Conductors Curl.
osity Was Satisfied.

osity Was Satisfied.
They stood on the crossing Of Fourth
avenue and Eleventh street. The old lady
was completely occupied with birdcage
on each arm and the old man was obliged
to deposit parcel, two baskets and
satchel before he was able to wave the free
hand at passing car. This latter act,
however, made necessary the gathering up
of the bundles anew, and progress from the
curb to the car was slow and painful.
The old lady, whose natural stoutness
was tremendously augmented by the bird
cage additions, prudently took the car door
sideways and secured seat without mis-
hap, though the car was somewhat crowd
ed. Her husband, however, was only able
to stagger on board, drop two satchels and
a basket ON the platform and gasp for
breath.
The other basket was q large covered
one, and he clung to it with such solici-
tude as to excite the irritated conductors 3
suspicious.
what you gotS" he demanded.
"None of your business"
"Yes, it is. What's in that basket"
81 won't tell you."
sits dog"
"Tain't."
"Cat, them"
"Tain't."
eyes, it is. Get off the car"
II WON'T" said the old man stoutly, hug
ging his precious basket and pushing in
side the car.
Get off, or I'll put you off, " said the
conductor roughly. mo dogs allowed on
these cars" and he reached for the strap.
"You leave that old man alone" called
muscular man up toward the front.
mind your business" snapped the con-
ductor. Hes got dog, and he's got to
get off,"
"He hasn't dog. He hasn't dog"
screamed the old woman, peering excited
ly over the birdcages.
81 haven't dog" echoed her husband.
"Leave that old man alone" yelled the
muscular passenger. "You wouldn't dare
to monkey with young man. Come out
and settle it wild me-"
The conductor made no reply to this Sc
ductive invitation, but by quick move
ment he pried up the lid Of the basket, in.
tending to look in, but before that was
possible out popped the green and solemn
head Of large parrot.
The new arrival calmly surveyed the as
tonished car and then remarked: "How dc
you all dor Polly want crackerp Every
thing goes"
This last remark may have been sug
gested by the conductor.
He was already on the back platform
gazing pensively down Fourth avenue.
DOG, hey2" came shrilly from behind
the bird cage barricade. stop the car
Put us off. No dogs allowed. You port
noodle, sure tain't cati"-New York
Tribune.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-02

fund, the establishment Of one day of rest
heavy goods trains on Sunday and the pen.
sioning Of old employees when unable to
work.
The North Carolina Steel and Iron COM
pany has been reorganized. Recently the
plant was inspected by Chauncey r. Black,
of Pennsylvania, president Of the newly
organized Southern immigration and Title
company, and that company, having Sc
cured control OF the plant, he furnace will
soon be started up. The plant is said by
competent authority to be a very valuable
one. The raw material which will be used
will principally be obtained from adjacent
North Carolina mines. The new president,
Colonel Julian S. Carr,is largely interested
in a great many manufacturing enter
prises.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-02

Washburn. Crosby Go. wish to assure their many
patrons that they will this year hold to their usual
custom of milling STRICTLY OLD WHEAT until the
new crop is fully cured New wheat is now upon the
Market and owing to the excessively dry weather
many millers are of the opinion that it is already
cured, and in proper condition for milling. Wash
burn Crosby Co. will take NO RISKS, and will allow
the new wheat fully three months to mature before
grinding
This careful attention to every detail of milling has
placed Washburn Crosby Co.'s -four far above all
other brands.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-02
Specimen Cases.

S. Fl. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was
troubled with neuralgia and RI eumatism,
his stomach was dsordered, his liver was
affected to an alarming degree, appetite
fell away, and he was terribly reduced in
flesh and strength. Three bottles of Elec-
tric Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, ILL.,, had
a running sore on his leg OF eight years
standing. Used three bottles Of Electric
Bitters and seven boxes of Buck lens
Arnica Salve and his leg is ound and
well. John Speaker, Catawba O., had
i've large fever sores on his leg, doctors
said he was incurable. One bottle Electric
Bitters and one box Bucklen's Arnica
alve cured him entirely. Sold by Mat.
hew Bros. drug store.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-02

The essential lung-healing principal Of
the pine tree has finally been successfully
separated and refined into . perfect cough
modicine, DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup.
sold by all dealers on sguarsntee Of sat
isfaction. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-02
philadelphla Tailow Market.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct /. = Tallow is
steady, but the demand Is light. We
quote city, prime in hogsheads, 49za4y6c;.
country. prime, in barrels 4s4a4Jsc. coun-
try dark, In barrels 40; cakes, &C. /:
grease. 4c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-02

produces the above results In 80 days. 1t acts
powerfully and quickly, Cures when all others fail
Young men will regain their lost manhood. and old
men will recover their youthful visor by using
REVIVO. It quickly and surely restores Nervous.
ness, Lost Vitality, Impotency Nightly Emissions
Lost Power, Failing Memory. Wasting Diseases, and
all effects of selfabuse or excess and indiscretion
which units one for study business or marriage. II
not only by starting at the seat of disease but
is great nerve tonic and blood builder, bring
ing back the pink glow to pale checks aud re
storing the fire of youth. 1t wards off Insanity
and Consumption. Insist on having REVIvO, no
other. It can be carried in vest pocket. By meil
S1.00 per package, or six for $500, with posi-
i've written guarantee to cure or refund
the money. Circular free. Address
toNAL MEDICINE CO., So River ST., CHICAGO. ILL.
For sale by Matthews Bros, Druggists
Scranton Pa.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-09-13

would have h'eu full OF penanrc b.
some peoples limbs, Two proof line
eusravingS, after Raphael were its
sole adnrnmentS. unless We include Il
great many NNkS, most of which werr
we'll bound, aud haru,onium. His
solitary meal ended. Cyrifs landlady
brought him some totftx,. made ais Eng.
fish cnhHr ran,ly is, and served In n
lovely cup 81 SevrNS the Gift Of Mari.
ON ENerard. and acquainted him with
the fact that an old woman had sent
thrtr times that day, rQueStuS him
t. come and read tn her rs she WAS
taken wotSc.
"l'll - directly" replied cyril Poor
old Soult I'm ~ sorry | was out when
she sent" and he started FROM his STAT
to set his hat Then il struck him
that he had better drtuk tn" coffee
while it was hot aud hr sat down
0Gaiu, ami tNtl into n reNNriN expert.
cnciuG the delicious physical languor
VIII rh comes aftNr much ain,and rNNrs
r}S,> attd tho satisfaction OF 4 tenn.
rNratN appetite, and which Is ~ favor
able Ia n certain kind vt mental ucru
mUou lie looked wjsttully II q
volume OF st Augustine, which lay
ready 10 his hand, and then 1t his
watch 1T is h,o late for Martha
| Halo tonight" he Nh,<'ted; and artc,
/ all, what good can | No horg Her lft
| has been a continuation OF a..ulartyr'S
and a saints SHE has the Bible ut hen
| fingers ends and caught me Tripping
| IN a quotation twice the other day llrl
/ spiritual knowledge Is such rs | can
only dmlA guess ar | can tell hcl
nothing that she does not know tiv,
! times ms we'll as l. Her daughtNl
READS to her Ivy the hour She has II,
sins to confess, ne doubts to calm
/ Aud II would hc Il sin to disturb hNl
ut this time OF night" And he fin
/ tShcd the coffee, and was soon lost II
ST AuguSttnc's city of God" whtcl
he closed at about tho time when
Martha llalc's radiant soul took blight
| from it's worn and suffering tenement
! Thou he slept as youth sleeps, Martens
sweet face tlittiug through his dreams
and her voice making melody to ~
accompaniment of swretly clnshinl
pcNls OF the hcll-muslc from Long,
wagon team.
To BE Continued,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-09-13
Sa4"te 1T prHn Qait|a"S.
BY MH$MGLL G roy.
Continued.

Continued
They had been engaged whole
year, and the necessity of waiting an
other year before marriage was the
tragedy Of their young lives. \ year
seemed an eternity to them. and the
life they passed apart from each other
no life. 4 vision of MarionS gentle
face frightened the curtain of thick
darkness spread before Cyril. He re-
called her tones and looks with a rush
of sweet atfection-all the tender looks
she had ever given him, and they We're
many; but he could not recall any
one look that resembled the glance of
fervid. unQuenchahle passion which
flashed from Alma's tell-tale eyes in
that fatal moment at the gate. Such
look he had beheld in no womau'S
eyes; such look he feared. In the
narrowncss of his serene purity. could
light no good Noman'S eyes.
He was wrong. The flame which
burned in poor, innocent Alma's
breast, and which her guilclcSS nature
so rashly and unconSCiouSly betrayed,
descended like a celestial glory upon
her life with purifying and strength
ening power. which could have lifted
her to unimagined SUBMITS Of hero
ism
There are people whose lives are
never touched 10y passion. and who,
when they come in contact with 1t,
recognize only its strength. which they
dread, and condemn It's mysteries as
baleful. Such was Cyril in these white
young days of his before any shadow
fell upon his sunny safe path. Such
was not Cyril in after-days, when the
agony of the penitent and the evil
doer found responsive echo In his
heart. and made him pitiful and leni-
ent in judging character and discrim-
mating motives. But tonight. in spite
of the momentary glow for which he
so dcspiSed himself, he drew the robe
of the Pharisee about his upright soul
and cast stone Of condemnation upon
the sufferer as he passed her swiftly
by.
Alma remained statue like, with her
solitary light painting feeble halo
on the all-encompassing gloom, until
Cyrirs steps had ceased to echo along
the lonely highway, and her mother
called to her to bring back the candle
and shut the door.
As soon is She had ohcyed. she found
a preteXt for going to her room, and
there. sitting down on the edge of the
bed in the dark. she burst into tears.
II am tired. and William Grove
frightened me-" she said to herself
and a few minutes later she was at
needlcwork in the parlor, singing like
any Wild bird.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-09-13

her prize when to her great astonish-
ment two tiny cubs were seen nesting
close to their dead mother, trying
vainly to get their morning meal from
| Eer hfelesS form,
You poor little cubs" said the kind.
hearted woman. putting one or the
cunning, fat little creatures In her
apron and hurrying In to show the
treasure to Tony, whose delight knew
! no bounds us his mother placed the
| shivering little cub In bed beside him,
where It cuddlrd close to Tony's body.
| grateful for the warmth.
There is another one. too" said Mrs.
| Topping, as she told tho pathetic story
OF the poor little cubs vain attempt
10 gcs food from their dead mother.
At the conclusion Tony, who had hast.
| lily dressed, hurried out after the
other cub, leaving the first one In bed
whore Il rrmained quietly, the warmth
! hrtug very comforting to It's chilled
frame, Tony SOON brought IN tho
other cub, and, placing 1t in bed, he
aud his mother warmed some milk.
and soon taught the hungry little crtvs-
lures to drink from Il nursing bottle
That night the cubs were placed In 4
large box securely fastened With Stats,
and put into tho woodShed for safe
keeping until n better place could ha
| secured.
The cuhs kept up a pitful cry for
hours and about midnight Mrs, TNp-
ping was awakened by loud crash
At first she could not imagine what 1t
was, but on goinI 10 the window she
could discern the huge form OF II bear,
crawling over the PROSTATE door OF
tho woodShed In answer to his little
ones cries, Mrs, Topping hastily
throw on her clothes, and calling rige.
who was now greatly excited, rushed
out into the moonlight hcr trtSty gun
in her hands Tige made a dash for
tho Intruder which he seized In
tenacious grip by tho hind quarters,
scarcely noticed by the old bear, how
ever, so eagerly was he shifting at tho
box which contained his babies. now
Whispering with delight at seeing him
once more,
Mrs, Topping soon arrived and tax
ing aim, fired, tho ball breaking the
ugly beasts shoulder, The hattie
ragged nercely between the dog and
the bear, poor Mge having his nar
nearly torn or by n savage blow from
bruins paw. Mrs, Topping meanwhile
reloaded her gun, and fired again, this
time striking him in vital spot, which
soon put an end TO his struggles.
Now lie there, you ynrmlnt," sho
said and I'll have your skin stretched
beside that OF your mate In tho morn.
mgr
The news of Mrs, ropping's bravery
spread far and wide, and she became
famous as ono Of tho brayest women
and most skilful mnrksmen OF her time.
The cubs were tanned, and when half.
grown were sold for good price to a
collector OF animals for we'll known
mcnagcrlc. and there nlc those living
to this day, who have seen them and
also their brave captor.
Tony grew up to be good man. and
, Il famous hunter, much sought after
/, by rich sportsmcn, who employed him
rs Il guide In their hunting expeditions
, and 1t was his chief delight TO intro.
, duce to them his old mother, and tell
| the story Of hor brave exploits, which
/ placed her In the front ranks OF the
many plueky pioneer women of Mlchi-
gan, C, N. Ill,
Madison, Sept, l.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-09-13
TIE NEWSp ArI1R.

Papa, what Is newspaper aud what
does ii c,utaIn2
Answer Organs that gentlemen play,
my boy.
TO answer the taste OF the day my boy,
Whatever 1t he
They hit on the key
And pipe In full concert away, my boy.
News from all countries ana clImes,
my boy,
Advertisements essays and rhymes,
my hoy,
Mixed up with all sorts
or 90 lying reports.
And published nj regular times, my
boy.
Articles. able ana wise. my boy,
AT lcast IN the editors eyes, my boy,
And logic so grand
That few understand
To what In the world It applies, my
boy.
Statistics reflections, reviews, my boy,
Idttlc scraps. to amuse and instruct,
my boy.
And lengthy debate
Upon matters OF state,
For wise.headed folks to peruse my
boy.
And funds as they were or are, my
boy,
The bubbles and qulrks OF the bar,
my boy,
And every week
A clever critIque
On some rising theatrical star, my boy
The ages OF Jnpitcr's moons, my boy,
The stealing Of somebody's spoons,
my boy,
The state Of the crops,
The style OF the fops
And the wit Of the public buffoons, my
boy.
List Of all physical ills, my boy,
Banishcd by somebody's pills, my boy,
Till you ask with surprise
Why any one dies,
Or what's the disorder that kills, my
boy.
Who has got married to whom. my
boy,
Who were cut Off In their bloom, my
boy.
Who hns had birth
On this sorrow-stainted earth
And who totters fast to the tomb, my
boy.
The prices OF cattle and grain my boy,
Directions to dig and to drain, my
boy,
But 'twould take too long
To tell you In song
A quarter OF what they contain, my
boy.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-09-13
CIlAltrEI. Ill.

A warm glmmer Of ruddy light on
the thick darkness told cyril Of the
approach Of the whrclwrght's house
and shop. and. passing this and de
sGeuding the hill, he became aware Of
the rich crimson which marked the
lower windows Of tine sun Inn, and
found himself at The end of the wheel
WrghtS yard, at the meeting Of four
roads. Opposite the sun, ANA colored
by its tight, u sign-post re"r,d itself
al the corner, obliQue and appearing
10 gcstculate nadly with its outsprcad
arms. This corner turned, all the vii
lage Sparkled out IN little cOnStella-
ton of cottage easements before his
gaze; and there, beyond the brook,
which murmured family in the still
ness, the rectory windows ShOne out
among masses of foliage, or rather
of branches, behind which the gray
church spire lifted itself unseen in
the mirk. AS soon as Cyrils foot was
within the gate, a sudden illumination
from the hall door, which simultaneous
ly opened, poured itself upon the drive.
9nd showed him the outline Of wom-
ans young and graceful figure in the
porch.
Did you hear me coming, Lillian.
asked lie, entering the house. Your
hearing must indeed be acute
Did we hear him. Mark Antony
echoed Lillian, addressing magnificent
black eat. with white breast and paws,
which had been sitting upon the step
at her feet, and gazing with grave eN-
pectancy down the drive till Cyril
reached the door, when he rose, and
respectfully greeted him with elevated
tail and gentle news. interspersed with
pulTing. You know that puSs and
have an extra sense, which tells us
when you are coming" she replied,
lightly, as she passed her arm through
ais. and led him through the little
nall into the draWing-r0om, Oh The
threshold of which TERROR and pug
sprung out 10 greet the newcomer
with short banks of joy and sudden
pounds and various Wild expressions
Of lcl!ght-au indiScrect behavior, qul-
city rehukcd by two swift but dlgni-
lied strokes of Mark Aut0uy's white
velvet paw which sent the needless
animals, with dismal yelps and morti-
lied tails. to a respectful distance.
4 lady lay Oh sofa near the fire.
aud a boy aud 4 .irl If some eight
and nine years rolled o.. Tie hearth-l7lG
with some toys. These children. with
cyril and Lillian. Wao We're twins, con
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-14

receipts. arm bales; exports to CONT
nent. $50 bales; Forwarded, 226 bales:
sales. 597 bales: spinners. 5o7 bales; stock.
NEW ORLEANS. April is;-cotton fu-
August. 72s; September. 7.22; October.
7.28; November. 7so; December. 738.
LIVERPOOL. April l3.-Cotton dull.
free supply. and prices easy; American
m.ddling' 1 s-i6; sales. 5000 bales; Amer
lean. 100 bales; exports. 900 bales. Flu
lures easy and demand moderate: Amer
lean middIing. April. i-Gi May and
June, i-6ia4 20; June and July.
4-6i; July and August. 5-6Iq4 6-64 ;
August and September. 4 5-64Q4 6-6i:
October and November. 4 1854: Novem-
Der and December. s-6i. Tenders.
900 bales new dOckets.
4P. American middl.ng fair, 4 y-i6:
good middling. "a middIing, Az; low mid
ding. A: good ord nary. ~. ordinary.
lI-IG: April, Ia, sellers: April and
Nav. Id sellers; May and June. i-64,
sellers June and July, 4 2-e4 buyers,
july and August. Z 3-6iGl i-64; August
and September. 5.6i, sellers; Septem-
her and October. 4 5-6iq4 ga; October
and November. 66iqi ia: November
closed quiet
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-14
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
THE CLOSING cUOTATIONS VI
MONEY.
Offerings and sales at the Hichmosd To-
bs ca Exchangs-Internsi kevsnus
CoIlectiops-F Foreign Advie.

NEW YORK, April 13.-The early dear
ings at the Stock Exchange were cnsrae,
terized by extreme duiiness, anu 'ue
market. after opening fractionaliy hisne',
began 70 yield under the influence
heavy engagements Of gold for export
by Saturday 5 trades. ihe fact al W,
close that SiUO,UUO OF the yellow me'ai
viii leave the country tomorrow cam
IN the nature OF a surprise aiter ene
doubts expressed by certain bankers
early In the week as 10 the necessity 'U
making shipments Of over s2.vvoVp a.
the outside. The effect upon The s toCA
market, however. was comparatively
slight. The dealers devoted most OF
Their attention to the Changers and heau-
ing. but IT yielded only " per cent. rom
there were wide fluctuations In Amer car, ian
Tobacco and Delaware and Hudson. ne
former dropped to ssts and rallied 70
81, while the latter rose TO 1914, ~, re-
acted to liO4, and recovered 10 ifir2;
As a rule, the lowest prices were touched
before 1 o'clock. Subsequently sugar
enjoyed a lively squirt, and on hedVy
purchases from 927s to 931s, the preIerrsu
at the same time selling up from vs 70
yOa. The success attending the eioIts
of the bulls in this stock frightened tne
shorts, and the general list railed =
to * per cent under the leadership or
Atch.son. which sold at 1906 Inc
buying was in anticipation OF the publ
on reorganization. 1t was said that the
committee would be a very strong one.
Total transactions were 10000 shares,
Of which 300 were Sugar and 25,5oO
Atchison. Speculation closed firm at the
top figures. Railway and miscellaneous
bonds were weak, except for the Atchi-
son issues.
1t was announced m Wall street to-
day that arrang Inents had been made TO
ship SO 100000 gold to France on the
steamer La Gascogne. The shippers
are: Lazard Freer, S1.2OO,OOO; He del
bach e Ickeheimer. 100000; Ladepburg.
Tnalman q Co. $500. 900; Barring, Magoun
e Co, 500. 900, and Zimmerman & For
shay. $500. 600. Lazard Freer obtained
81 900. 900 from Their bank and private
sources and of the balance Sl,4vc,vW
was taken from the sub-Treasury. The
total Withdrawals from the treasury were
81. 800 900. which was paid for In United
States notes, at the request or treasury
officials who apparently did not desire
10 increase their already large stock or
treasury notes. The shipments being
larger than expected, created a good deal
Of comment. and there was much theo-
rizing as to the reason for the movement.
Money on call easy at per cent. last
loan at ] per cent, and closing onered
at / per cent: prime mercantile paper
3hQ4b per cent; bar silver, os. STEERING
exchanec. is firm, with actual business
i'm bankers bills at 4sIh Tor sixty Gays
and 4SSa, for demand posted rates, 1854
4S9ib: commercial bills, 1868 a4sSi4 for
sixty DAYS and 4S7AN4ss for demand.
Government bonds steady. state bonds
steady Railroad bonds lower. silver
at the board was neglected.
Treasury Balances-Coin, SlO3,oJi,OVp;
currency, SJ0.595,OOO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-14
Justice Johns Court.

The Justice dealt with the following
cases yesterday morning.
An ex-convict named William IL. Camp
bell. who was pardoned by the Governor
ON November 23d last, was up charged
with breaking and entering the house OF
Charles Hilton and stealing vallse'
also. with being suspicious enardcte.'
The charge of larceny could not De proved.
but ne was required 10 give 500 surety
for being suspicious character, ana
was sent down in default.
James Hickman (colored) was charged
with breaking into and entering the
dwelling-house No. PA south Seventh
street and stealing a lot or housenold
furniture, the property OF the Hlgh
Constable Hickman removed the goods
from the premises after the articles nad
been levied upon by a deputy constable.
He was sent on TO the Hastings Court
for petty larceny. e.. 80
An attachment was issued for Cora
Barber. who failed 10 appear In answer
TO the charge of drunkenness recorded
Joseph Lamberto, charged with assault
ing. beating, and threatening 10 XIII
Gertrude Lamberto, his wife, was DIS
charged on payment Of costs.
Several minor offenders were Also dealt
with nv the Justice