davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-04-02
Gifenbnhaten ser @rbe.

Nacb ben I'M pNrbto fit G~iienbabns
peien" gegebenen 3uiammeniteuungen
tparen @nbe 1891 ouf 6er san5en @rOe
635, O23 &tlometer @iienbabnen i'm 8etrieb
q atlometer - ! ! et9L. Wfeile). 0aDon
entfaQen auf Nmerica 341, 1893, auf europa
227, 995, auf 2liien 1896, auf Qluitralien
10, FAB, auf gfrica 10,496 &ilometer.
oierna4 bat 81 america betra3tli9 mebr
@ilenbabnen ais aQe an6ern @rbtbetIe
acknowledgements. Inter ben euro:
pGiiden Staaten bat 0euti3lano
Die metlten @ilenba6ncn, namli6 1924
&tlometer, bann fol9en Sranfrei3
nit 37,O71, bterauf @roBbritannien
nit 32,487, &uBIauO nit 31,O71, Seiter@
reicb@l1n9arn nit 28,066, Spanien nit
O,131, 69peben nit 8279, 8eIgien nit
53O7, sic Sdmei3 nit 3279, Bic gtieoers
lanbe NIT 3O79, &umGnten NIT 2543, Por7
tugal nit 1898, 9Gnemart nit zoos, Die
Tlrtei nit 1869, Noripegen nit 1862,
@riebenlan6 nit 915, Serbien nit $40
&tlometer. Die 3abl idmmtIi6er auf Der
@roe in 8etrieb beftnblihen QofOmotioen
pirb auf III, 200 9eihdbt un6 bas Nnlage@
tapital aQer am S6luiie bes Sabres 1891
in 8etrieb beftnbltber 8abnen auf $4,000
Wetutonen Wart.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-04-02

Sn 8elsien, 100 bis iebt Bel @abLen fir
Bic 8olfsgeleBgebnng betnabe ttur Die
8our9eotfte itimmberebti9t mat, tpurbe
befanntlib Dor &ur3em cine Dirt au9e>
meinen 0ttmmrebts fir Sic @abl pes @bs
9eorbnetenbauies etngeftbrt. 0ob itebe11
iicb babel ni6t, tpte bel ben GeicbSta9sz
tpablen tn 0entiblanb, aue Sttmmgeber
gleicb, ion6ern ie na3 benz Stanbe oes
8erm0gens un6 Der 8tloung befommt Der
einaelne Stimmgeber me9rere Stimmen,
ndmlicb bis gu brei, pGbrenb Der llnbemits
telte 1tnb l1ngebiIoete nit elmer Stimme
porlieb ne9men muB. Snbeiien lit no6
INNER sic ate, por 8ewtaigul1g oieier
Neuerun9en ent1tan6ene Staats9eiebgebung
an Der Spribe.
MtniIterprGii6ent 8eernaert, unter tpels
Client bteIe 8ablreform bauptId6lt6 aus
Turcbt Dor Der eroBen Qrbeiterbetpegung 3u
5tonbe fam, bate l1u1t I'M Nbgeorbnetens
6au1e Gin @eIeb CUR Qusfibrun9 bes neuen
Stimmrebts b2antro9t: ndmltb cine Scr
tretunq Der Wfinoerbeiten in alien gSabls
f~reiier, pelcbe 3tpet ODER meDr Nb9eoronete
mGblen, al1o Na6ahmung zines 8aragra1
pben %unlerer Sutnoiler Staat9Derfaiiung,
melehe Bel Ser 8aDl bcS 0~olfSbauieS BET
Staatsqelebgebung cine Wtnper6eitsDere
tretung erm09ltbt; ferner ftrafre6tlt6e
8etimmungen gegen Bic au9 in 8elgien in
alien 8arteiIagern Dduft9 bel @ablen .porz
fommenbe Corruption; ferner @abl OeS
Senats burb bic Brooin3ialanota9e ba3u
@ablspang, 5, b. 8erpfli4tun9 etnes ieoen
Stimmberebti9ten, 5u itimmeu, unb 8eles
gung Der uebertretung bteieS 8efcbls NIT
elmer selinben @eIoitrafe, Die itA bel ptes
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-04-02
1&nterSrit&tae eimet 3eittttta.

9ds io5ial6emofrattibe 6auptblatt in
BEN &et3Slanben, v@liaB 2otbrin9ti3e
8olfs3eitung", lit bot eini9en Gagen auf
@ru1b Der in Ben 9tei6slanben nob be-
iteDenben Nusnabmegeiebe bonn Stattbalter,
Shirt 6oDenlobe, unterOrIdt porOen. Ser
ionit Itberale Stattbalter bat fri6er ntez
mats bic 9Gn3lihe ltnterbriidung elmer
3eitltng an9eorbnet. MaS DeranlaBte t9n
nun 3u elmer 10 barten WfaBre9el?
Nntnilpfenb an neutrality-suspicious.
fir bas 8erIiner 9enfmaL 6es &atiers
@iIbelm I. bracbte Die v@liaBz2 otbringii3e
8oIfs5eitun9" etnen vWoberner @Obens
bienit" betitelten @rtifel, tuel6er foIgenbe
SteQe ent9ielt: 9te @eltgei9i9te iei
launiib, pie bas QIprtlpetter unO pan6eLs
bar pte Elm Srauenber8 oft fiige ite Seloen
bon beute morgen Dem Neutrality-suspicious.
Elm, un6 um9efebrt. Die 9emotraten BON
1848 bGtten es ii9 mobG nidt trGumen
laiieu, baB bas oeutide 8iir9ertbum i'm
Sabre 1894 benz &artGtl c6enzB rin3en, benz
Granddaughter bon &aitatt, Elm 9entmal
ieben un6 MtQipnen Wearf fir baiieIbe
betpiQigen tpiir6e.
6Gtte bte v@liaBz2 ot6rin9iibe 8oIts5eiz
tun9", ber 9ei6t6tltcben @a6rbett gemGB,
~6tn3ugeieBt, baB bic alien oeutiden 9emos
fraten bon 1848 Sic frii6eren SGrten Wtls
belm's tpegen letner lpdteren 8erbtenite I'M
Bic @ieoerauferftcbung 0euti9lanbS bers
geiien 6aben, 10 nGre ie pabri3etnLt5
ntcbt unterbritGt tpDroen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-04-02

iStaaten, ieGbit tuenn Senator SOnes ME
gelebt bdtte = pdren Dies IN eriter 2inie
odnf Der !6unoerttauien6e bon fletBieeu
0euti6en, Oeret SletB bic primitive 8il6>
nib in Die rei6lten Nderbaugegen6en Der
igSelt DertDanoeLte.
(SG9I. SomaGribane.)
9aB Sic bier in 8etracbt fommen6en
Staaten ibr @uf6Llben 9roBen Gbeils ben
9euti6en n~erbanfen, ipurbe bon Der Sui
noiS Staats3eitung felt bieIen Sabren BET
ieOem paiienben 9nlalie berborge6oben.
Inner bon benz 8ldtte in Burlington 10
ungerecbt an9efp6tener NrtiteL beabit9tiste
NUT, an bic 8erbienite bon Sones Inn Bic
poIitii6e Organization ber Ierritorien unb
Staaten @iSconftn, Soma unb Wttnne7
iota = Die notbpenbtge 8orbebingung i6rer
materteuen @nttptflung, = BEL @eIegenz
belt ieines neun3i9iten @eburtstages gu err
9aS miro Sebem, Der rt9tt9
lelen fam un6 min, tlar iein.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-04-02

mats nocb 81 . itberite6eln 81 %t0nnen,
tpobtn e5 MIDI nit 1000 StrtGen Sie9t.
vSebt ieben Sic nun, tparum ib nibtS
babe iGideu f0nnen, SIT babe IN btcicn
8ocben piel g~etitten, Our4 Sernlein bon
neinen 9ieben, bic GGIte in ben 3immern
Ii. +. IN. II. +. 10. 0ber tb beDalte mein
53iel inn 9tuge ltnb boffe 5u leben, gu %ipirfen,
mir un6 Nnberen CUR 6reloe. 8alo bOffe
ib S0nen mel6en 81 f%0unen, baB t3 DicG
better fiiDle uno Oann iDa Die Nrbeit fDite7
matiib IoSgehn. @eiammelt, geba3t unb
aeIelen babe i'd b%eitdnOt9."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-04-02
Gomtrez @Smttra1 @aIfer.

IS lit iebt tDie6er Elm auBeror6entlibe,
GertrauenSm mann unierer &e9ierung unter:
tDe9s nd9 9onolulu, un6 atpar in BEL
gerion oes Gontre> Qomirals @alfer. Sim
getpic6tige Berl0nlt6teit! Dieter neun:
MISUNDERSTANDING Seemann mar ia in
8iirgerfriege elmer Der beiten iunger
SlottenOfft8tere crit inter Sarra9ut, Oanr
unter Porter, unb 3ei6nete ii3 na66er in
6rieben ebenio cine Getbe bon Sabren aus
ais Setter bes in ser gan3en @elt ais Dor:
8iiali6 anerfannten S9ifffabrts1 8ureau's
tpelcbes sumTlottenminiftertum ~tnQ8aibtng:
ton ge60rte.
@tnen 10 bebeuten6en Wfann i6tft BIZ
Gegierung Der Ser. Staaten nt6t De9en
elmer &leint9tett na9 Der 6auptfta6t
6atpait'S, benz S6auplaBe 10 ernter
8irren
9aatiirIib tperben ii9 einitpeilen poIitt.
i6e &%latibbaien Der SenOung @alfer's
bentG9tigen. Sine bon t6neu bebauptei
fef fol9enbes: &0ntgin Gill babe ale
8orfe6rungen getroffen, I'M itcb geDaLtlam
Der Gegterung Der Snieln tpieoer al be,
mdbttgen un6 ii6 babel unter ben S6ut
6es 6ritii6en @elan6ten in 6onoLulu gu
fteQen; fe tperbe iib babel auf ben Braits
benten @lebelan6 ieLbit b%erufen, Der bon
Nmts pegen tbren nit !6ilfe Der Wannz
icbaft zines &rte9si9tffes ber Ser. Staaten
beperfiteut9ten Stura fir Elm 16tperes
llnre6t uno lire g8tebereinieBung fir Elm
@ebot ber @ere9tt9tett ertGGrt, aber benz
no6 nl9tS fir ite get9an uno Der ite 10 auf
a~nOertpeitige. 6iiLfe a~n9epieien babe.
Die mdnnltbe politti9e &lati36die,
tpel6e Der entt9ronten &0nigtn iol9e Nb>
iibten un6 NeuBerungen auibretbt, uberz
fiebt babel @tneS, = Sic 9let63eittge be-
itimmte @rfldrun9 bes 8rdiioenten Glebez
LAMB, init Der 8ugLei6 ale Barteien I'M
Gon9reB, audi bic bet ionittgen GleDelanbz
@reibam' iben 6apait>8 olittf feinoLtben,
iiberetnltimmen nGmltb oaB bic 8eretni9z
ten Staten ernitlt6 9e9en @inmti6un9
anoerer WGcbte in 6orttge 9ln9ele9enbeiten
ieten.
Mn6ere, bic bas international oLitii9e
@raS pabien b0ren, tpiiien nit 8eitimmtz
belt, baB @alfer ben Qtuftrag babe, in
6onotuLu iiber Die Qbtretung zines 6afenz
plabeS In 6atpatt, = 8earl 9arbor = an
bic Ser. Staaten 3u u%nterbanbeLn bebufS
Nnlegung elmer Station unb zines &oblen>
bepots fir amerifanti3e &rie9Si6iffe. Die
@rtperbung zines iol3en @Idbes sebOrte
ldbon 3u BEN 8ldnen hes BrdIibenten
6arriion unO lo1te na4 ictnem @orbaben
Der 0lnglie0erung 6atpati'S an Die Ser.
Staaten borberge6en.
GttpaS 3uperlditges iiber GontrezQtbz
miral 0alter's SenOung miro man ipo6l
erft erfa6rer, tpenn baS cine ober anbere
6aus 6es @on9reiies ben 9rdifbenten barr
iiber UNI Nusfunft bittet unb ct bieie 0lusz
flnft ertbetlt. Seoenfaas lit eS aber fir
ben @eianOten 0iuis in 9onoluIu ntht
lebr i6meicbelbaft, penn ieBt tpieber ctr
%beionberer 8ertrauenSmanu unlerer Gez
9ierung bort eri6eint.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-04-02

Ser Stat Ohio bat CUTE gusit9ten,
cine @rbibaftsiteuer gu erbalten. Ser
SteueSz Nusi9uB bes 6auies bat bte barauI
gertcbtete @orLage 6eS QbgeOr6neten Dodge
in ettpaS milberer 6Orm CUR @nna6me en-
pfobLen. 8eiteuert perben ioaen ale Orb
idbaften bon $780, 600 bis 500, 900 nit l b.
S., Ste bon 800, 900 bis 100000 nit
Il b. s., Bic bon 5000, 600 bis $500, 600
nit 2 b. s., Sic bon $500, 900 bis $780, 600
nit % b. s., bic bon iiber $500, 600 nit 3
b.. s.. Sin 8tertel Der Steuer ioa benz
@ountb, ser 0teit benz Staate 5ufauen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-04-02
@ont franfet ..@nri6II.

2eioer wur6e 9r. 90. SO lit Neapel
frdnfer. 9teS erflGrt ft3 boraus, baB CT
tpdbrenb Ser lansen unb itirmiiDen Sec
fabrt bic i6m beror6neten Nrsnetmittel
ntcht 9ebrauchen fonnte. 9odb boffen mir
beftimmt, baB Sic bon tbm auS9elprohenen
6offnungen auf @eneiune beretts ~begonnen
baben in @rfiuung 81 9eben. @r i4retbt
bet &e6aftton Der vSutnotS Staats3eituns"
f%olgenoes:
vNeapeL, 13. W9r3, 1894.
vDas l1n9Liid nit Der ygt~prmannia" un6
Die Strapa3en elmer Seereiie bon Fl Sa9en
onitatt 9 baben mib i6reGli6 3uriidgez
tporten. Sb 9laubte in ldnbliober SttQe,
in Der berrli6iten Suit Der 8elt, mich
toteoer gan3 er6olen gu %f0unen, CAB ale
Nrbett anf unb tpibmete MIDI nur metner
5erlteuun9, aber es gelang nibt. 9ie
S6peuung i'm l1nterleib ertpieS ii6 ais 10
bartnGdtg, baB elmer Ser beiten 9lerate
gteapelS, Or. SO afbrare, aucb perl0n>
lt9 Elm bo9fetner, Iieber Men1cb un6 alter
Seier BON mir, mir briu9enb geratben BAT,
mir oas Waiier ab5apfen Su lalfen, bas ct
auf Is Sitter i9dbt; bann tpcroe Bic Gtrcuz
Iatton iDfort ipieoe: ba iein uno icb IhueQ
g~eueien, mas t3 UNI 10 lieber CLAUDE, als
i9 lonit in 0er lebten Belt oiel better fable.
!6eute Stebe ib nun in 9ieapel ms SSnterz
rationale 9oipttal, nm bort Bic Operation
nornebmen 81 laiien. @s beoarf nGmltcb
nab 6eriel6en elmer getpiiien g flege, tpe[cbe
II gelbulte 9eute 9etpG6ren f6nnen. SIN
8 Ga8en iDirb bic @ei6ic6te i~beritanben
ietn uno ib bofte nod Dor @n6e bes Moz
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-04-02

Die Suinois Staats8eitung pbantaiirt
bon ben groBen NorOpeititaaten, bic
Sores Dem 8unbe 9egeben baben fol-,
9llen &eipeft Dor Dem tii3tigen alien
9emofraten = aber Soma, @isconiin unb
MinnelOta paren beute 9roBe bliben6e
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-04-02
21n5ei9en,
slit WerSte!

GamtIiennerbdltnife balber iuiini9t eiu beuti6er Ar5t
nit gutter 9raris iein 9aus &C. in better Sage in Der
StaOt Chicago unter 9~inittgen gebin9un9eH aa Der.
tatfen. Sfferten erbeten unter p. 60, uSatnpis Sts.s
3tg." 1ap11pu1tp6
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-08
NJ EGARGEL
& C0NNELL
WHOLESALE AGENTS
SUPERLATIVE AND GOLD MEDAL

The above brands of -four had following merchants
OF flour or 80 on each barrel OF -four
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-08
TREATMENT OF THE HANDS.
uow Red, Rough Hands May BE Rendered
White, Supple and Soft.

now Red, Rough Hands May BE Rendered
White, Supple and Soft.
The best known treatment will avail
hut little unless the dissatisfied owner
Of pair of ugly hands is determined
to persist in whatever set Of remedies
she may decide upon. Tenderly cod
ding the hands today and tomorrow
abusing them is going to bring severe
disappointment to the woman who is
making half hearted effort to secure Il
pair of pretty hands.
The very first move you make should
be in the direction Of your soap dish.
Buy old white CASTLE soap of a trust
worthy firm. If old and pure, it will
be very dry and light in weight. Avoid
as much as possible keeping the hands
in either very cold or very hot water.
The very best plan is to give the hands
a thorough cleansing in warm water
pleasant to the touch, using almond
meal or bran. Tie up either one of these
in little cheesecloth bag and> see how
nicely it will take the place of soap as
an occasional substitute.
Before your hands are dry pour into
the palms some softoning lotion. Gold
en- Days suggests the following: 1t is
made of ono-third glyccrin, two-thirds
rosewater and a sprinkle Of powdered
borax. This must be rubbed into the
hands thoroughly, and when they have
been dried on a soft towel and busted
with some delicate rice powder or the
dry bran you should see that they do
not get another scrub for many hours
All rough work and work that exposes
the hands to dust and CRIME must be
done with the hands gloved. There are
rubber gloves made for this purpose,
and with these gloves a lady may be-
come her own charwoman without hurt
ing her hands.
Never use anything but soft water.
If water is hard, it must be softened by
dropping in it few grains of borax, a
little ammonia or small quantity Of
soda. All these things are drying, and
after using any one of them the hands
should be anointed with an unguent Of
some kind. Almond oil is good.
Excessive redness is sometimes caused
by squeezing process, resulting from
tight articles Of wearing apparel. The
Bnugly drawn corset or the glove that is
half size too small will cause a deal
Of mischief. Circulation should be free.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-08

paper which Twas very anxious to keep,
and which Ellen was quite as particular
about. l left it here on the table. What
do you make of it, Lamar? What would
you do?"
II confess / am in the dark. But
am very certain you want to save that
scrap Of paper and to keep the event in
mind. If not now, the day may come
when it will supply a most important
evidence. As for now, 1 would suggest
that you question the people in the
house"
Maxey proceeded at once to act upon
the suggestion. The physician, after
stopping moment to examine his pa
tient, put on his hat and followed him.
The occupants Of the floor below had
heard nothing and seen nothing, but
Maxey persisted with the determination
Of despair He found the janitor at tho
foot of the stairs.
MY good man." he said to him, "do
you recall seeing me go out with my
friend, the doctor, here, just after dark?"
81 do, sir, very well, sir"
1T is very important that you should
not give hasty answer to the question
am going to ask you-very important,
for o failure in your recollection may
get us all into trouble.
II hope, Mr.. Maxey, there is nothing
serious in the matter" "
''Your hopes are vain then. There is
something very serious the matter. Did
you see anybody about the hall after my
departure?"
'No, sir"
"You are sure?"
81 am, because, you see, I was going
down cellar at the time to look after
the furnaces, and I staid below there
for an hour. No, sir am sorry can t
help you, but l haven't seen anybody.
That's the fact Of it, sir. I'd have re-
membered it if I had. I don't forget
easy, even little trifes like that Now,
there was friend Of yours here this
morning asking after you, and I could re-
peat the whole circumstances
Repeat them, please" said Maxey
quickly.
'"The man camo here to the foot of the
stairs. It's too much trouble to go up,
he said, but have you seen my friend
Mr.. Maxey today?' L have, said. How
is he looking?' was his next question.
Looking fine, sir, says l. And that in
valid of his, that girl they found ON the
rocks, how is she coming on?'"
AT this point the janitor's face be-
came troubled, and he looked little
confused.
well, said Maxey, "that's very i'm
portant What was your answer. Tell
us exactly"
''Maybe told him more than had
any right to tell, but the fact is, sir,
was in hurry and wanted to be rid of
him. Says l, oh, she's all right All
right?' he says. What do you mean?' 4
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-08


into the outer hall, except by the door
which led from tho little vestibule be-
longing to tho suit, passageway ex-
tending the width of Miss Maxey s sleep
ing chamber and connecting tho large
rear room with the back parlor, Maxey
naturally saw no objection to his theory
SO far. Out Of this private hall were
three doors besides the outer door-one
| opening at one end into the sitting room,
another at the other extremity into the
rear parlor, and the third at the back
into Miss Maxey's chamber. 1t would
have been easy for the intruder, with
this ample provision for his purpose, to
have escaped observation until suita-
BILE opportunity presented for his safe es-
cape from the suit.
MaXey began his search Of the prem
ises by looking under sofa and behind
bookcase From this thorough begin
ming he went on in most careful and
methodical manner, peeping into closets,
opening drawers to ascertain whether
their contents had been disturbed and
leaving no spot unvisited, the position of
no carelcssly thrown aside article un-
explained. The search was fruitless.
Not an atom of evidence to substantiate
the theory advanced by Maxey could be
discovered. Both men were disappointed
and thoughtful when the tour of inves-
tigation was finished.
They stood at last before the CRATE in
the room, with the nurse and the two
sufferers, warming their hands Once in
awhile Maxey's troubled gaze sought
DR.. Lamar's face, but the physician s
glance was downward and his brow con-
tracted.
Lamar tapped his foot moodily against
the fender and seemed wrapped in q
brown study. Maxey longed for some
word of encouragement or comfort from
his friend, the, physician. He had the
greatest confidence in DR.. Lamar's care
fully considered opinions, but this time
the physician did not seem to have any
opinion 10 offer.
Suddenly Lamar's attention was
caught by an object lying OH tho hearth
stone. He stopped and picked it up.
Have you been burning paper, Max
ey?"
"No," returned Maxey quickly. 81
have not"
"What is that?"
Maxey took from his hand the corner
Of newspaper with charred edge. He
scrutini2ed it suspiciously. Ordinarily
he would have thrown such an object
aside contemptuously. In the present
emergency he would have examined q
pin if Lamar had handed it to him.
Have you burned any paper in this
CRATE, Mrs Davis?" asked Maxey Of the
nurse. "Think before you speak. 1t
may be very important matter"
81 have not had any paper in my
hand since 1 have been here. That's
easily settled" "
'"There has been a very large piece of
paper burned here" said Lamar in a
whisper. "See there, and therel The
black ashes are all about"
The physician stamped his foot near
the CRATE, and the little breath of air
caused by the concussion made rustic
Of light burned paper on the floor.
'It is the newspaper containing the
story of our finding Annottel" exclaimed
the artist, with growing suspicion, "a
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-08
YES OR NO
A We;l-Known Physician,Who,
Among Other Things, Is
Noted for His FrankneSs.

No one ever heard DR.. e. Grewer use
the phrase 81 think" in bis practice. The
doctor Is one Of those frank, fearless, hon.
est, positive men who never hesitate to
cay yes or no, as the case may require.
u can cure you" or ~ cannot cure you"
is his invariable decision after examine
tion, and to this fact fact is attributable
his remarkable record without failures.
But it would be strange indeed if the doc
tor were not more than usually success
ful practitioner. He has been surgeon in
chief in more than one OF the largest hos
pitfalls OF this country, was lately Demon
Ftrator Of Physiology and Surgery at the
Medico- -Chirurgical College in Philadel-
phia, has been elected an honorary MEM
ber Of the Medico- Chlrurgicsl Association,
is graduate OF the University Of Penn
sylvania, etc, and Is still close student.
A man with such record could not fail
to be a successful physician under any
circumstances but when backed by
cautious, conservatism in expression, or,
10 use a more popular phrase. the "be.
sure-you're- -rigbt-then.go-ahead" system,
it would he more than strange IL failure
overlook him.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-08
A Plant Tha. Jumps When 1t Is Hot.

A very queer plant belongs to the pea
family, and is called the moving plant, u
on account of the manner In which it,
leaves turn around OF their own accord OF
90 by jerks, without being touched or In
any way disturbed. Sometimes only one ol
two leaves on plant will. be affected; al
other times they will all perform Jumps
and gyrations simultaneously. 1t Is OBJ
served that the movements are most ener
getic when the thermometer marks about
80 degs.-Washingtoa Star
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-08

Gold MEDIA Brand
Dunmore-F ?. Price Gold Medal Brand.
Dunmore-F D. Manley. Superlativo Brand.
hyde Park7Carson Davis Washburn st,
Gold Medal Brand; J, scph A. Mears, Main
avenue, Suporlative Brand.
Green Ridge ,L.Spcncer. Gold Medal Brand.
=, ]. 7. McEIalo, Superlative
iiovidencc-Fenner & Chappell N Main ave.
nue., Superlative Brand;C. J. Gillespie, w.
Olyphant-James Jordan. Superlative Brand.
Peckville-Shatfcr q K,issr Superlative.
Jermyn-C. u. Winters g. Co Superaattve
Archbald-Joaes, Simpson s. Co. Gold Medal.
Carbondalo-B. S. Clark, Gold Medal Brand.
i'onesdalc--l. n. Foster v Co. Gold Medal
y W Tt 7 volt,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-08

Taylor-Judge & Co.. Gold Medal; Athcrtop
Co., Superlative
Duryea-Lawrence Store Co., Gold Modal
Moosic-John Nc cCrindle, Gold Medal.
Pittston-M w. O'Boyle, Gold Medal.
Sa, Clark,s GreenHFrScc 6 Parker spperlative
Dalton-S. g. Finn & Son. Gold Medal Brand
Nicholson-J E. Harding
Waverly-M. W. Bliss & Son, Gold Medal
Factory ville-Charles Gardner, Gold Medal.
Hopbottom-.H. M. Finn s. Son, Gold Medal
Tobyhsnna-TObyhanna u Lehigh Lumber
Co.. Gold Medal Brand.
Gouldsboro-S A. Adams Gold Medal Bran d
Moscow-Gaige & Clements, Gold Medal.
Forest City,. L. Morgan g. Co, Gold M eds
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-08
bow ININE:: !:
The Original Raw Food

when l could take no Other
food. I lived on it exclusively
for three weeks. l know o.
no other food so nutrition;
and yet so light a tax OH tho
digestive organs. My husband
uses it in his practice, ant
cordially endorses all I say i'll
its favor" Mrs, ]. E. LosEE.
Sold at all druggists.
THE B0VlNLNE CO., NEW YORK,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-25
Etuaulial.
Speculation is Broadening and the Market
 Closed Strong.

su
 Closed Strong.
 New York, Aug 24.-Speculation at the Stock Exchange is broadening. This is proven by the dealings in railway mortgages. which to-day aggregated a par value Of q. .5oo. 900. the largest days business In many months. At the open- ing the market was strengthened by the favorable report of the St. Paul road for the third week of the current month. which more than offset the ru- n,ors of impending failures Of firms identified with bear interests: London changed front and bought q line of St. Paul. Northern Pacific preferred and other stocks. which added to the early strength.
 In the'afternoon Distillers and Cattle Feeders ,loomed into prominence and jumped to 23ls. from 2l. The stock was active and nearly 47.0O0 shares changed hands. owing to reports that the com pany had completed its negotia tions for the s5.00o.oO0 said to be necessary to take its product out of bond in order to get the benefit of the new tarifr law. The rise in the general list ranged from Y to per cent. and was most marked In the grangers. Louisville and Nash ville. Jersey Central Reading. Canada Southern. Big Four and Lackawanna.
 In the industrlals American Tobacco. Jumped from 99h to lOs@l02ls. Leather preferred from 63 to 64A and Rubber preferred from 95 to 9S. The market in the closing hour was strong under the leadership of Distllers.
 The bond market was strong. sales footing up s2,500,000.
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely. bankers and brokers, l6 Broadway. New York. and 15 Center street. New Haven: