davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1894-05-19
YOUTH AND EDUCATION.
nY oi.o. \. ~ NrIN...

~ block OF marble contains the
image oi an Apollo 10 he fashioned by
the >ci tor into II perfect statue, so
every human being contains the ideal
of Il perfect man 10 he drawn out and
transformed hy the magic hand of edit
cation. Ne, there is an essential differ
ence between the two.-the one is
siatinnarv and insensible to all external
and internal emotions, the other.
constantly changing and capable OF
both perception and conception.
Thoughts, desires, and Taste change by
insensihle graduation from year Ia
year: hence, this fact alone render-
education Il necessity.
The end, or object Of education IA
lis eivmolosy shows Education, Ia
draw or lead out j. moi 10 cram a lot
"f matter into the brain, hut 10 educe,
or draw ont the intellect and char
acter 81 a To result into harmonious
realiz ,linn of their highest capabilities
During considerable period ot his
early life man is helpless and ignorant;
hence the processes ot mental growth
must be assisted and directed during
the formative period ot child hood aud
! Youth. when the conscience i tender,
the reason expanding, and the imagl'
nation vivid " Without the fostering
care Of education at this stage no gen
Grafton can he adequately fitted for the
duties oi lite and the achievement of !,
worthy destiny.
How evident then j. the great
responsibility resting upon us ~ teach
ers when We realize that the human
nature placed under our care and in
siruction is organic; consisting oi
physical, mental. and moral capabili-
ties ready and struggling To develop
themselves. This development which
gradually tra.siorme. chill-hom into
youth, and youth into manhood goes
on according To definite, psychological
laws, and may he sadly ,hwarted by
our neglect, or greatly promoted by
our judicioms care.
II the farmer would have useful
produce, he must plow tn soil and
SOW the seed in the spring, otherwise
the autumnal crop will he but weed.
and refuse; 81 i the period of youth OF
vast Importance as the favorable time
Tor u> t. SOW the seeds OF useful knowl.
edge a..d right impressions. out OF
which the bloom and fruitfulness OF
future character may grow. II educa-
iion he neglected now. antagonistic
principal. errors, vanity, prejudice, and
vice will spring up as luxuriantly as
the weeds Of the neglected field. FUR
nishing Il rich harvest Of future regrets
and SORROWS.
Yet the inlo' ent farmer may retrieve
his error hv rdorhl,sl industry AMI
energy when the season comes round
again; but not 81 with the teacher as
youth goe> and never returns. "For
life alas, here knows no second Spring"
Democratic messenger., 1894-05-19
MILITARY BRUTALITY.
rhe Poet ncigci and AN old Man Cut Dow
by Austrian Officers.

fhe Poet uciget and AN Old Man Cut Down
by Austrian Ofhcers.
In Germany and Austria every week
brings with it instances of military bru-
tality toward civilians. Most of these
instances are forgotten after the publica-
ton of few indignant paragraphs in
the Radical journals and Radical or So
cial Democratic Interpolation in parlia-
ment. One that occurred at Riva, on
Lago di Garda, two weeks ago. however.
was so remarkable for such exceptional
brutality that il has had more serious
consequences.
Carl Heigel. the German poet, was sit
ting with "a friend at a table III the great
concert garden in Riva. His friend was
6j wears old and somewhat decrcpit. AT
the next table sat several officers of the
imperial chasseurs, who are garrisoned
at Riva. Heigel's friend, who had been
wearied by Il rather long walk, fell asleep,
and the officers began 10 poke fun at
him. They were so loud that they woke
the old man up. When he heard them
cracking jokes at his expense. he re
marked to Heigel:
persons who make fun of an old man
can hardly be gentlemen. even if they do
wear uniforms"
Heigel nodded assent. All the officers
heard the remark and saw the nod. One
Of them sprang up. faced Heigel and
ordered him and the old man To leave
the garden. Heigel's answer was a stun
ming open hand blow which sent the
officer reeling back on the table.
Then followed "A scene with features
painfully familiar to persons who have
lived in Germany or Austria. The Off
GERS drew their swords and started for
ward to run through the two unarined
men. The old man fell at the first onset,
but Heigel stood his ground. dealing
blows right and left until cut down.
Blood was flowing from three wounds
in his head and he lay half unconscious.
4 young lieutenant aimed "A sword
blow at him, but the bandmaster, Bru
nelli. who had FASTENED from the plat
form, caught the sword with his baton
and pushed tine lieutenant back. Sever
al other men gathered in front of Heigel
and his companion and threatened to
make short work of the officers i'll case
another blow should be struck. A crowd
invaded the garden. began jostling the
officers and demanded that they bc dis
armed and punished then and there.
The police were obliged 10 interfere 10
save the officers from violence. although
no policeman had found time to inter
fere when Heigel and his companion
were beaten down.
Heigel has received calls daily in his
sickroom from all the most conspicuous
persons in Riva, excepting, of course. the
military. The city officials have called
upon him to apologize for the attack in
the garden. Throughout the whole dis
trict round Riva there was a unanimous
demand for the punishment of the offi-
GERS concerned i'll the fight. A high rail
way official who was with them III the
garden was discharged. \ lieutenant
colonel, who struck down Heigel's com
panion, was called coward by cap
tain in his own regiment. In the duel
which followed both officers were wound
ed. The rest of the officers will he tried
by court martial.
Heigel and his friend are recovering
slowly. New York Sun.
Democratic messenger., 1894-05-19
Emure., Nurse. 4. Doll a. Her s,,,,,.

The empress of Austria is the subject
Of queer and pathetic delusion. she
believes that her unhappy son. the Crown
Prince Rodolph. is still baby. and that
she is being prevented from seeing him.
For long time the doctors sought in
vain to quiet her, but finally it was only
by the happy thought of one of her
maids of honor that any remedy conld
be found. A large doll was procured
and put into her arms in darkened
room, where she occupied herself IN
nursing it. with many kisses and tears
of joy. Every day she fondles the toy
and quite frequently refuses to he sep
arated from it ut night. Chicago Trib-
ana
Democratic messenger., 1894-05-19

The craze for old furniture is stim
ulant to questionable industry. In the
courts lately witness gave as his &C.
eupation that of ''wormholc borer. "
Inquiry disclosed that he was an expert
at his peculiar trade and made Il good
living by the skillful way III which lac
initiated wormholcs i'll oak furniture Ia
give il an antique effect. New iork
Times
Democratic messenger., 1894-05-19
All Iceland Sneezing.

According TO the latest advices receiv-
ed from Iceland. violent epidemic of
influenza is raging at Reykjayik. NJ
papers have been published for week,
and about 10 per cent of the inhabitants
are said to be suffering from the CON-
plant The high school has been forced
to close, all the masters. with one ex-
ception, and almost all the pupils being
attacked.-St. James Gazette.
Democratic messenger., 1894-05-19
Reference, Fourth Natl. Bank, Bosto
MoNEYLoANED.

$a6D To $3l.WO ON either personal or real
estate security Loans made from one 10 sew
s.n years To suit borrower. Money loaned for
the purpose Of purchasing property. To pay
of existing mortgages. To enter mercantile or
other business. or in fact for any purpose that
money may bc desired. Full information may
hc had upon application To the CESIRAL
TRUST COMPANY, of Pennsylvania. l5s0 Arch
81. Philadelphia. Penna.. or il you prefer u
representative will call upon you. Authorized
capital <JO0Wn.
Democratic messenger., 1894-05-19
Extra
Large
nen.


We say SO much about
Clothing for the little fellows
that some may think we
haven any for the big fellows
but v. have. And it fits,
too.
We can fiN up any man
under : feet high. weighing
800 lbs. or less. and tiz him
up proper.
Democratic messenger., 1894-05-19
Enr Over EifiN Years

Mas MISSIONS SOOTHING SyRuPhas been
used by mothers for their children while
tcething. IL soothes the child. softens the
gums. allays all pain. cures wind collie. reRu.
latcs the stomach and bowels. and is the best
remedy for Diarh9a. Twenty-Five cents q
bottle. Sold by all druggist throughout the
world BE sure and ask for Mas. wINsLow'
SOOTHING SYRrP.
Democratic messenger., 1894-05-19

Rambler Bicvcle- are much i'm
proved this year and greatly reduced
in price They are undoubtedly the
cheapest wheel in the world. They
will last for wears and run easy all the
time, and cost little for repairs. The
past demonstrates these facts. Some
persons bIv low grade wheels, hut
don't YOU it is great mistake.
They are in the repair >hnp much oi
the time, c,st n much, or more in the
end, than high grade wheel, run
hard all the time and soon wear out.
You will make no mistake II YOU
buv a No. / Rambler at SlO5.O0. Ii
is the cheapest wheel on earth.
Some makers put high grade price
on low grade wheels and give big
discount to make you think you are
getting great deal for y"ur money.
Don't be- deceived hy this. Strictly
high grade wheels are moi sold that
way. Ramblers are not The only higi,
grade wheels on the market. but they
are THE BEST.
Write me for catalogue. or call on
Democratic messenger., 1894-05-19
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

BiRlIx. Mn., April 18th. 1894.
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
.lersigncd, under the firm name oi
Johnson X Lane, who were engaged
in the mercantile business in Berlin.
Nd, WI, dissolved by mutual consent
the second day ot April 1893.
FREDERIC L. JOHNSON,
RoBERr B. LANE.
Having purchased the interest "i
Mr.. .Do..llSnm in the above mentioned
business ! will continue business al
the same stand and will settle all legal
demands against the late firm.
X. B. LANE.
Democratic messenger., 1894-05-19
A Fair Trial.

nR. DEANE. CArskILL, y. VI hay,
used ,"n Dyspepsia and Indigestion Pills
have dome mr. They are au excellent rem.
edy. for after giving them II fair trial
was cured of indigestion.
W. II. WllEATLEY. Wyoming. Del
Democratic messenger., 1894-05-19
Nothing Succeeds Like Success.
DonI;u'o White Front
l DOl H1n y Drug Store.
OUR MoTTo:

OOK MOTTO'
You shall be supplied with what you
need. ar desire. in Drugs. Wall Pa
per, PcrfumerieS. Soap. Stationery,
Daily Papers. Magazines, DC.
We carry the very hest goods pro-
durable. We sell them III tie very
lowest cash or produce hand time
prices We carry no >hodiy ."ods,
consequently cant give you >h"liy
prices. We order goods in small
quantities, and ncccssarally often
We will supply ,"u with fresh, neat
and seryiceahlc articles The hest j.
the cheapest. We put the be>t on
our shelves and are happy To say they
don't stay long. We are pleased Ia
note that our many patrons are not
only bringing in. but >endin. their
friends Ia obtain from III Plus Value
of sl.o2 t"r SlGO. We appreciate
the same We are IN business Tor
success both Ia you and ourselves
When vou are successful in obtaining
what yom need. We are successful in
selling what We have bought for YOU.
Our business hours are. viz: Sunrise
Ia Sunset and Sunset To Sunrise Halt
says The White Front Sentinel Of
Disease, and have thy aches relieved
and pains DESTROYED.
II is the Fountain of Health
from which yon can procure special
and effective remedies. for Rhruma,
tism. Scialica, Boils. Dyspepsia. Head
aches. Diarrhoea, Coughs, Colds.
Grippe and all the diseases of Women
and Children. We cordially invite
all, who are interested in having good
health, and getting par value for lo0cts
To call, during business hours.
Dr.. s. K. Marshall,
PROPRIETOR.
JOHN II. FARLOW, Manager.
Democratic messenger., 1894-05-19

Wanted a purchaser tor lot on
Washington Street at $500, also one
for four acres of ground on New Lane
extendeda at sl75. Both good property
and cheap. o. NJ. Puraell.
Democratic messenger., 1894-05-19
St. Elmo Hotel,
81 Il 319 Arch Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Rates. $3.50 tn 81 per Day.

The travelling puslic will find at this
Hotel the same liberal provisions for their
comfort. IL is located in the imme late
centres of businass and places of amuse-
mcnt and the different railway depots. rs
well as all parts OF the city are easily ac-
cessible By street cars constantly passing
the doors 1t offers special inducements to
those visiting the city for business or pleas
c. GABEL 4 kRAUSE.
feb. 2l.iy. Proprietors.
Democratic messenger., 1894-05-19

i have in hand Tor investment in
first mortgages the following sums Of
money: s500.00, 100000, $500 90,
100000. VIM. +. Johnson.
Democratic messenger., 1894-05-19
Notice..

Came 10 nv house on Friday. Nav
4ih. 1894 three year old sorrel horse.
with white points. Owner will please
come forward. pay charges and take
property away
j. T. NICHOLSON. Snow Hill. Md.
NAV 22t
Democratic messenger., 1894-05-19
Hoods s;s,::;;ii'C Cures

AA~~OA - OAA ~
unable to 90 into company any. We went To .
physician. and he told as To have her take
Hoods Sarsaparilla. and said. she ought 10
have begun on this medicine before ! told
him her limb, and body We're rs bad as her head
and neck. and he said. know her blood IS u'
MI awful state. but Hoods Sarsaparilla
Will Bring Her Out Al Right.
SO II has. Hoods Sarsaparilla thoroughly puri-
ned her blood and cured her Of the eruptions.
Her skin Is clear and beautiful now. We all
praise Hoods Sarsaparilla and are thankful
there Is such good medicine. Ny brother
James X Bond nf .ss' ". Norris ST. fhiladelphia
has also bren cured nf a dreadful ease of piles
and sciatica rheumatism by Hoois Sarsapa
rilla." Mks. IoIisA \. Wi>GArE. Beverly. y. j.
Moods pills are the hest after dinner pills
assist dige stioIi, cure headache. 25c. per box.
Democratic messenger., 1894-05-19
Rheumatism
Impure Blood
Grandmother and Granddaughter
Eoth Cured by Hoods.

&C. l. Hood s Co. Lowell. Mass:
''Gentiemen. ~ will write this letter 10 tell
. little about What Hoods Sarsaparilla has
done iur me. have been u strong WOMAN all
through my life until about ten years ago when
began to he troubled b.. rilcGnati>m. II has
been sometimes very severe off and On. and
catarrh ia the heal has also c..Gsed me a great
deal of annoyance. have had dreadful giddi
ness also; some days ] could not walk about
Tie house 10 DO my woIk without holding on 10
a chair or having someone lead ne about. but
thanks To- HOODS Sarsaparllia
Am In Good Health
now. do not intend To be without lhi, medi-
cine as luug "a | live and IL may not be great
while. as ! am now 50 years "f age. want to
tell you also about my granddaughter. 4 year
ago she Was almost covered With sores. like
boils. caused 10y impure blood. Her head aud
face were dreadful 10 look at 1t Was naturally
:, very great afti,tinn 10 q Young woman being
Democratic messenger., 1894-05-19

important market in the world has been over
looked by expert buyers in their search for novel
ties in these exquisite goods.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-31
THs LAST DAY.
Only One Day in Which 70 SECURE It.


The announcement from day 10 day
mat The iMBUNE's EncycioDeiia offer
ID rapidly drawing fo q close i, 9rag-
I1 Z scores NJ ueoyls 90 be Office daily
tut uns day remaias in when 10 81
cure the work We desire % keep this
notice conspicuously before the public,
that no one of our readers may over.
look it, for the present proposition at
80 low a price and upon terms 40 easy
is to be withdrawn today. For the
benefit of professional and clerical men
and all those closely confined to busi-
ness during the day, we will keep the
office open until 12 o'clock midnight
BY mailing your first payment ($i 5O)
your offer will receive the same atten
ton as If you called in person.
As has been observed, such an oppor.
tunity to own u library has nsver been
yours. and doubtless never will again.
Those who wait to pay cash at aome
future time are the ones w4o will al.
WAYS be without library.
Four dollars and fifty cents down
and five dollars a month thereafter are
the terms. Orders mailed today will
he honorsd Address all communion
tons TO The TRIBUNE E. B. Dept, 437
Spruce street
See page 10.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-31
JURY NOT AGREED YET
HIll PTOD-Oly B ads a,m.ll III j
Mugs Case
IT IS A VERY PATIENT JURY
A Verdict Was Reached in the Griffin.
MullY Case at $50 Last Night
Trespass Case Of Mrs. Ann Munly
Against John l. Hull Is on Trial
German Methodist Episcopal Church
Verdict-Other Cases Heard.

A patient jury is that before which
the case of John G. jennings against
the Lehigh Valley railroad company
was tried.
1t retired Thursday afternoon about
a o'clock and spent the night together.
but could not agree. The jurors did
not murmur. however. or protest
to the court that they could not agree
and ask to be discharged as jurors are
wont to do.
They remained together all day, and
although the court expected to hear
something from them they had no
communication whatever to make.
AT midnight they had not yet agreed.
The ejectment case of Griffin against
MullY was given TO the jury at A
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, and at 8 30
the jurors agreed and sealed its ver-
dict. A juror was drawn yesterday
morning in the casa of S. B. Mott
against g. ?. Jadwin. and it was con.
tinued to allow the taking OF deposi
tions
MUNLY TRESPAsS SUIT
Before Judge Archibald yesterday
morning the trespass suit of Mrs Ann
Munly. of this city. against John l..
Hull, to recover damages for the death
of her husband, Patrick Munlv, was
called for trial In Novem her, 1889
Mr.. Hull was erecting u building on
the ,lot at No l. Lackawanua ave-
nue..
A temporary sidewalk was erected
while the building was in course OF
construction aud Muuly ia passing
over it fell into the air lot and was
killed, The accident, it is claimed,
was due to the negligence of Mr.. Hull.
Mrs. Munly is too i'll to appear in
court, tut she is represented by Attor-
neys |. H. Burns, Joseph O'Brisn and
District Attorney Kelly Attorneys
f. N. Willarl. Everett Warren and
George B. Davidson appeared for the
defendant.
In the case of the city of Scranton
against the German Methodist EpiSco
pal church OF this city. an action to
collect sewer assessment assessed
against the church for its share of the
cost of the Fourth district sewer,
Judge Sittser charged the jury to find
u verdict for the defendant, holding
that church property cannot b. as
sesssd for municipal improvements.
The jury so returned its verdict.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-31
lllvlR com.0t arfnorsiMsHam
h Prodiga F4thsr Amuses q Fair
Siz,d Audience,


sizid Audience.
THE Prodigal Father" had its first
presentation in this city at the Froth-
ingham last evening before fair sized
audience. 1t is an amusing comedy,
having to do with the adventures Of a
slaid man Of family who becomes ell
amorsd Of variety actress aud dsvotes
himself to her for several months. To
hide his lapses he deludss his family
with story to the effect that he has
been exploring In Africa.
All manner OF misfortunss, includ
ing the variety actress. are Inflicted
upon him at his home after his return,
creating great number of ludicrous
situations, A clsver company inter
preted the lines of the comedy last
night. Between the second and third
acts little Irene Franklin gave clever
specialties.
The house was perfectly heated last
night and the handsome house stage
furniture added greatly to .the beauty
Of the several sets Several selections
from Harrigan's "Woolan Stocking"
were rendered by Bausr's orchestra.
A matinee performance will be given
this afternoon to which tho inmates of
tho Home for the Frisndless have been
invited. The piece will also bs seen
again tonight.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-31
Verdict THROWS NO LIGHT.
Cause of James Gallagher's Terrible
Fall Down Marvine Shaft as Great
Mystery as Ever.

Coroner Kelly impanneled the fol-.
lowing jury yesterday in the csse of
James Gallagher, who fell $50 feet
down the Marvine shaft: Martin Bird.
foreman; Robert Elliot. Luke Kelly,
A. Coleman, John Reese and John
Donnolly Coroner K.lly and jury
made Il minuts examination OF the
body and heard the attending physi
clans theory that death resulted from
internal injuries and shock received in
the terrible fall.
The coroner aud jury aftsrward Wis
ited the scene of the occurrence.
They were accompanied by Mine
Foreman Ross, Miue Inspscto, Roder-
ick and others. After vi.wing the
scene OF the accident they repsired 10
the Delaware and Huisou comDauy's
Office, djlcent, where the testimony Of
fourteen witnesses WAS heard. Taeir
stories raysnled nothing new. ami the
cause OF the accident is still clouied
in mystery.
Two Of thu witnesses, Finley Ross
and John Lotus, We're inclined to the
belief that ne might have committed
suicide. Mr. LOTUS stated that Gala.
CHER appeared to be melancholy for the
past two weeks. ThA testimony of all
the other witnesses helped to dispel any
such idea.
John Dsvers, footman, testified that
he met Gallagher when he was coming
out OF the mine at the second entrance
gate, within forty yards of where he
met his death; he had with him a
lighted lamp and was going towards
the fatal shaft. That was the las. seen
of him until he fell down the shaft.
The verdict states that James Gal
lagher came to his death by falling
down the Leggett's Creek shaft The
cause of the fall was not specified and
is still a mystery.
According to the verdict the mine
laws were complied with in every de-
tail, The safety gate stands about 4
feet high, with three strong bars about
one foot apart 1t would be impossible
70 fall through the bars.
Mr.. Gallagher's funeral will occur
Sunday. Interment will be made in
Hyde Park Catholic cemetery. The
Eureka Base Ball club, of which he
was member, will attend.