davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-24

H 4
t''But l understood you to relinquish
the case" tsit t'Htt
81 do, do" mechanically putting on
his gloves. II leave it to you"
Thanks. / believe I can satisfac-
torily conduct it,"
''To the undertaken" he said sneer-
ingly, pacing the room, as he struggled
with his gloves.
"No, to- the church," she retorted
smiling.
"The churchyard," sarcastically.
"No, to the chancel," q whimsical
smile playing about her lips.
"Eh, chancel? What do you mean?"
He paused with his hand on the door
knob.
THAT concerns my patient" disdain-
fully.
"But l shall have to make some re-
port to Maj. Passmore.
"Tell him we disagree" she replied,
undisguisedly enjoying his dilemma.
Nov, Helen, why will YOU not be
| thing from rue. In spite of your per-
versity, IL love you"
She could have melted then, but, with
an effort, calmly said:
"Let us stick to the patient, please.
"No, confound the patient! I've given
up the patient. Now sit down, Helen
and I'll listen TO your opinion with al
the respect I'd give to-"
"Will you, indeed?" archly.
Eyes, / will. Now, do be seated. I'm
anxious to know what you have discov
cred about Miss Passmore,'
"And you will listen to it without
prejudice?" she asked,- mechanically
taking seat on the opposite side Of
the table.
Certainly / will -..--.---.------.--.-..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-24
CHARLEY BURKE'S IN TOWN.

It's Charley Burke's in town, b'ysi down
I'll "Jamesy's Place"
Wild bran new shave upon 'um an the
fhwhuskers aft his face;
He's quit the section gang last night, an
yes can chalk it down,
There's goln' to be the divips tonne,
sence Charley Burke's in town.
It's treatin' iv'ry by, he is, an poundin'
on the bar
Till iv'ry man he's drinkin' wild must
schmoke foine cigar;
An Misses. Murphy's little Kate, that's
comm there for beer,
Can't pay wan cint the bucketful, the
whilst that Chairley's here!
He joompln oor the tops O. sthools, the
both furnlnst an back
He'll have yez pick the blessed flure, an
walk the straightest crack!
He's liftin' barrels wild his teeth, and
sngln' "Garryowen,"
Till all the house be strikin' hands, sence
Charley, Burke's in town.
The road yard-hands comes dhroppin
an niver go'n back:
An there's two freights upon the switch
the wan on aither track
An Mr.. Geary, from the shops, he's mad
enough to swear, 49,
An durstin't spake word but grin, the
whilst that Chairley's there!
o! It's Charley! Charley! Charley
Burkel ye divil wild yer ways
o. dhrivin' all the throubles aft the dark
an gloomy days!
Ohone! that it's meself, wild all the grlefs
! have to drown.
Must lave me pick to resht q bit, senct
Charley Burke's In town, f
james Whltcomb Riley.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-24

"Very well then, since You concede
I'm entitled to an opinion, ! will give
you my diagnosis.
Thereupon Helen related Comics
lote story, and dwelt upon how she had
improved since meeting. Walter Plyne.
When she had finished DR.. Lancewood
exclaimed:
swell, declare! I should never
have looked at her case in that light" "
"Of course not. Men have such
tough, leathern hearts they rarely
think of the female organ being so much
more fragile and sensitive"
"Then you believe her lungs are
sound?"
"Quite sound yet, but admit they
are delicate"
"There can be no doubt of that" he
said, musingly, playing with the paper
knife. Her mother, you perhaps
know, died of consumption"
"Yes-so her aunt told me. But the
girl has no will power; she has been
petted and pampered from the cradle;
every trivial disappointment she meets
with she takes to heart. If she is al
lowed to nope and repine, as she has
done for the last three months, and fur.
ther weaken an already delicate consti.
tuition, we may expect an attack on her
weakest organs, the lungs"
Admirably reasoned quite agree
with you"
Helen was fattered. In spite of an
effort at cool indifference, her cheeks
glowed with pleasure at this sporta-
neous acknowledgment. Still, she
tried to deprecate his compliment by
saying;
THAT is only feminine practition.
er's view"
Nevertheless, rational. Now what
do you propose doing-what do you ad.
vise?'
He saw the advantage he had gained
and astutely followed it up with defer.
ential acquiesence.
"Well," said Helen, with that graft.
fication which every woman feels when
the man she loves appeals to her judg-
ment, 1--WE should advise Maj. Pass
more to withdraw his opposition to he,
lover. If he doesn't, we cannot be re-
sponsible for the consequences.
THAT is right" he assented "Therc
really was no need of consultation
you had mastered the case so com
| pletely. must confess l should never
have sought for the trouble in that di
rection."
TO BE CONTINUED.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-24

The National Vigilance association
are relieved. Broadicea's bare bones
have not been discovered by male
man thing in the Hampstead tumulus.
1t were better to have left our cherished
legend than to have scattered it to the
winds in this manner. The National
Vigilance association are now greatly
exercised in their minds over another
matter, and 1t is said that If the
Emperor of China takes any more
clothes or feathers or such Of Ii Hung
Chang they will institute an inquiry
into the business.
Richard Willis.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-24

ion with you-as you wore in the old
days." he replied with some fervor.
~ prefer not to discuss follies of the
past" she said with Indifference. "Let
US confne ourselves to the consulta-
ton"
"As you please" he said with resig-
nation.
"Will you examine the patient?"
81 have already-done so, last night"
"Done SO! Examine my patient
without my being present." exclaimed
Helen, astonished.
Excuse me, my patient
"Pardon me, n,y patient. I must say
I never heard of such breach of pro-
fessional etiquette"'
"What nonsense! She was first un-
der my care"
but you gave her up"
"Only temporarily"
even SO, you were not justified in
making an examination without my
presence" she said, her eyes flashing
angrily.
"Ha, ha! Well, upon my word, you're
as imperious as ever, Helen"
"Dr. Lancewood, l must insist
upon"
My calling you DOCTOR" he said,
with playful raillery.
II should be warranted in giving up
the case after that"
"Oh, pray don't! for you're conduct
ing the case very well, very well in
deed"
Helen was still more indignant at
this patronizing compliment and said,
with hauteur:
Il did not ask for your opinion, DR..
Lancew ood."
Then what are we consulting for,
DR.. Glade?" with humorous twinkle in
his eyes.
Not for my satisfaction, I assure
you"
But 1t is for mine, Helen-er-Dr.
Glade, for never enjoyed consulta-
tion more, l assure you"
"Will you oblige me by confning
your observations to our patient"
"Om patient is good; it's o slight
concession, but twill serve"
"What have you to suggest about"
"0ar patient?" he broke in, face
tiously.
"As you choose-about Miss Connie
PASSWORDS illness?"
well, DR.. Glade, to speak bluntly,
there are symptoms of tuberculosis"
"Oh! Oh, indeed!" cried Helen, faint
ly ironical.
''That you had discovered, I pre-
| sume."
"No, 1 can't say l had"
"Eh? You don't mean to say you
disagree with my conclusion2"
81 do, decidedly"
"Have you examined her?"
"Yes. More than once"
Sand yet you have not hit upon the
source and cause of her prostration?"
"0h, yes, have" with an air of tri-
umph.
Her lungs are tainted with"
Fudge! Not the slightest"
"Well, upon my word! Such--such
downright egotism is"
Quite masculine" sarcastically.
Bah! I'll throw up the easel"
"Thank you"
81 thank the fates our affair never
got beyond a-a-hirtation."
$50 do l; mere Irritation"
Enough of that" he said, complete.
ly ba1iled by her indifference. "Lct US
consider the patient"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-24

Sold throughout, the world. POTTER DRUG AND
CHEM. CoRP., Sole Props, Boston. A5- "All
about Baby's Skin, Scalp and Hair" mailed free.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-24
CHAPTER I.-CoNTINuED.

The lovers were so completely sur
Prised and embarrassed, they stood
$peechless for some moments, then the
girl said:
How strange it seems, Walter, to
hear you called Doctor Plyne."
J "Yes. IL am hardly used to it my.
self, yet"
Then he lapsed into silence again,
and she caught him furtively examin,
ing her features, as she was trying to
scan his.
81 am so glad, Wal-Dr. Plyne-you
have got your degree" she observed at
length.
"Oh, thank you, Connie. thought
you would be, that is why l sent you
word"
"sent me word9 only learned of it
yesterday, from DR.. Glade"
Didn't you receive the notice I sent
you from Kings2"
"No. received nothing"
"That is queer. 1t must have been
lost in the mails" he said, gravely.
What pity, for should have been
awfully glad to hear of your success. VI
Walter reflected moment he knew
Uncle Roger had destroyed it and
then remarked, as if to change the sub
ject:
"You have been i'll, Connie?"
"Who told you?"
He smiled family as he replied: "My
medical training must have been re.
miss, if could not discover that with.
out stethoscope."
"Do l look-er-so faded, Walter?"
"0h no, not exactly faded; but some.
thing like budding rose deprived Of
the suns rays" simile nearer the
truth than he thought.
When DR.. Glade presently joined
them, they were conversing without
the slightest embarrassment, That
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-24

There has been more fun over the
Empire musio-d hall license The
Empire opened Its doors last Satur-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-24
CHAPTER 1.-THE DOCTORS DIsAGREE,
AND THEN

NdAflhh h.~IdE DOClOhS OlSAGhEE,
AND THEN
When DIR. Lancewood assented to a
consultation with DR.. Glade, he little
knew what trial was in store for him.
Some years before he was man Of
thirty; clever, easy-going, prosperous
London medical coach; he fell serious
ly in love with one of his pupils, a
charming, ambitious girl about twenty.
But through her jealousy of another
young lady pupil they quarreled, and
she had refused him. Afterwards DR..
Lancewood bought good practice in
Hampshire, where he had settled, and
often felt the need Of helpmate, for
bachelor doctors are not favored by
prudish old maids or anxious Ihammas
with growing daughters.
Aunt Ruth led DR.. Helen Glade to
the library when she called the next
day, and introduced her to DR.. Lance
wood. Instantly there was a mutual
recognition between the ex-coach and
his former pupil, but neither of them
orally acknowledged the fact, until
Aunt Ruth closed the door and left
them, when DR.. Lancewood asked, with
in-concealed amusement:
"Did I understand Miss Passmore to
say DR.. Glade?"
You did, DR.. Lancewood," replied
Helen, with chilling politeness.
Really, II am surprised, Helen
Miss Glade-that is, Dr.. Glade"
why are you surprised?"
II did not expect this-I-~ He
continued to- look at her with an in
credulous smile, mingled with admira-
tion for her beauty, her self-possession
and her professional style, which she
assumed with elegance, it seemed to
him.
Ibid you not understand you were
to consult with q ladyP"
"Yes, yes; but l expected an older
one than you are, Helen" There was
tenderness in the way he pronounced
her name that touched her, but she
smothered it, and frigidly broke in
with.
Pardon me, ! must ask you not tc
use my Christian name"
"Oh, very WE'LL" he answered, red
dcning, but l once had the r-iv
ilege ="
Which you forfeited-and therefore
1t is indelicate to assume 1t now"
II never forfeited it, nor shall evel
relinquish it-in my own self-commun
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-24

''TM so GLAD YOU HAVE GOT YOUR DE-
GREE" SHE SAID.
afternoon, as they were returning
from their drive, the doctor said to her
patient:
"Well, my dear, how do you like my
new treatment?"
ooh, DR.. Glade, did you know that
Walter was here?"
Possibly did; what then?"
"Then you are perfect dear of q
physician. could hug you for i'll" ex-
claimed Connie rapturously.
mot here in the carriage, dear. I
Know how you feel; for, as Yankee
friend of mine would say: I've been
thar myself Au revoir until to-
morrow"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-07-05
Monster Catherine.

Within the next three weeks Cleveland,
Ohio, will be the scene of the most enor-
nous conventions ever held on this CONT
nen;s from July IL to Is, when the Young
Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor
will hold its Thirteenth International Con-
veniion.
Conservative estimates place the attend.
ance of delegates and their friends at 40,
900 souls, and arrangements have been
made TO find entertainment for this mum.
Der in private families, hotels and homes
Of that city. The programme as prepared
promises TO surpass all of the previous ri.
gantie gatherings of this society in point Of
interest, embracing as it does the names Of
men and women OF renown in church and
State, who will deliver addresses of the
greatest brilliancy on Christian Endeayor
work.
Already transportation companies are be
ing hesieged by delegations from the CITY,
State and provincial unions for special
trains 10 accommodate their respective del.
esations who intend TO make the trim in q
body.
The present Convention about to con.
yene In Cleveland is 81 more than passing
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-07-05

rs
During the eleven months a fho
present fiscal year, ended sIny q T.
288D2O immigrants handed iii fE6
United States, al against 49,, en-
for : corresponding period Last
year.
Two colored men we're struck and
killed by lightning in . church at
Waynesboro', Augusta county, and
several others were severely shocked.
The Halifax express on the Cana
dian Pacific Railway was wrecked
at q bridge over the west outlet at
Moorehead lake, near Greenville,
Me-, yesterday porning. Five per-
sons we're killed and eight injured.
Dir. Jarman, OF Morgan Greek
Neck, says the Kent News, met
with heavy loss Sunday. He went
to church, and when he returned
found eight Of his large hogs dead,
several of which weighed over 200
pounds. Some people attribute
their death to the extreme heat Of
the day.
A dispatch to the Standard from
Paris says that placard was found
in the Marche Saint Honore last
evening which threatened President
Casimir-Perier with death. A pla-
card similarly gotten up was found
on the same spot few days prior
to the assassination of President
Carnot. 1t bore the words: s0n
June 25 France will mourn"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-07-05

9 s
/ Tif[se ~
y ns's. Issued o1< 9 :. !! :. !. '9srt -
e Mitfys cotnH$ - z.s< g = ~ after
a.ss - s -, $500 ~ sSns..eis'
snus H. 9 lsae ~ y. 3: 4 5I.el 1.staing
~ znsl Martn4 ne vile, and
uae 1aIec!ed ~ .s.3z - sakea IN
execnnnn al IT, 4l a:le, interest, claim
anu tsemanoy - sa9 - eqni.y. OF TIE
ssiu = HsIt4 F<14SlT 4ud Martha =.
Alauniglx, his ~ y 1nd % ali that lot
!. p-ssl g. eaa Ins 1ali1ings
niefsan Iocate11 ne pHl&8e Of Mechan-
icsyilie, In 81 MY county, Maryland,
$40 iHing n2a PEI on s1e flsnt 1.nd size
o. UP public rca4 le.qing from Mechan-
tie properly II 6orge ". Burroughs and
Tnss =. - - 4 -. - - -
bls rswr ~ r w 80 sT,pr unTrsE
eorsbinss go - mr.. mi ar N n
TTnS ~. ~ ~ x.D LII
ta;ns Il xTp.5 4 NJ E - - S IN
s,S II -. - z, sl,.se ~ -,
49, re- s@',s P.E,Ssz-y - ~lIsn M sasu
=. a,ter Ma<Vgi{ and Martha Z.
r;.s Jss TX! noN es'de, ana also al
a. La sns 49,. ~ -. 80 .s LII
~ w ~. ane n qu1iy, q me SAID T.
" AltsI MAUluXW ana MaftnA II. Mat
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-07-05
VAST LOSSES.

The boycott instituted in behalf of Pull
mans 5000 employees costs the strikers q
large sum If money. Their union is hard
ly over a year old, and cannot have a
large strike fund. But what il costs them
is hardly a thousandih part of its cost to
various business interests. In Chicago the
figures for ice, fruits, coal and beef are
mounting up. All through the West per-
ishable articles on tied-up trains are netting
losses TO their owners. The people who
consume as well as those who produce feel
the resr!t. The railroads. of course, suffer
directly. Many of them are in receivers
hands Already. Many Gan barely make
fixed charges. Their new losses cannot
but affect them disastronsly. Their
crippled condition viii lessen their pur-
chases of supplies. which means loss to
many industries. Such wide spread loss
can hardly expedite TIE return Of business
prospcrity.-SEn.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-07-05
WAR D.


There will be a superbly illustrated Lee
ture by Rev. FIR. Ennis, s. j., upon the
Life OF Christ" on the evening of July
9th, 1894, at st. Nicholas Church. Lecture
will begin at o. m.
The Lecture will be repeated July 18th
instant. at p. m, in the great dining room
OF Piney Point Hotel for the benefit of ST.
Georges Church.
Despite the hard times whoever hears
these Lectures and sees the illustrations
VIII not regret the quarter they spend.
Dont TO 60. You will be entertained
and instructed.
July 5. D4-2t
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-07-05
DR.. [. ERNEST PAYNE.
IMPORTANT TO TAXPAYERS.

VIII be, until further notice. for the
purpose Of receiving taxes at
aec'sGntcsUiite, on LIST Monday of
each month.
Chapt.co, on 1st Tuesday after the
LIST Monday of each month.
Mttesfovn, on the 1st Wednesday
after 1st Monday of each month
III. PARSONS colIec, .
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-07-05

In Washington city on June "a, 1894
after brief illness, JOHN RAYMOND
only child of Thomas z. and Maggie Ward,
aged five months.
All i lovely little flower,
Why didst thou fade 80 soon?
Alas too fair for earthly culture,
In heaven thou must bloom.
In this village on July 8, 1894, MARY
REBECCA, twin daughter ID. Harris and
Nellie Camalier, aged weeks.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-07-05
FARMS WANTED.

IF parties having farms for sale will send
aescTlptIon and prices 70 the undersigned
VI cal IN person, II will be TO their adyan-
'gs. ! nave now orders for several farms
NV i@-ui JO. =. MORGAN.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-07-05

interest % citizens II our sfa.e. In view of
the Vigorous and concerfe11 ,fhaf has
hsen PIT forth on nj kin6as
IS. lsos ofen|h <onvention
i decl3 Two years IN advance, and
Maryland wiz send between 300 and 500
delegates TO this convention 10 press upon
the Trustees Of the United Society the
claims Of Baltimore as the convention city
for year after next. Twenfy-four States
have Sc Ear endorsed Baltimore as the con-
vcniion city for that year, through the ef.
forts Of the Preliminary Committee Of 90.
Of the Baltimore Christian Endcavor Un-
ion, and this committees efforts in this d.
rection have received the favorable endorse
ment Of Gov. Brown and the last Legisla-
ture, the Mayor and City Council Of Balti-
more, Baltimore Corn ard Flour Exchange,
Merchants and Manufacturers Assoicia-
ton. Builders Exchange, Lumber Ex-
change. ETC., and all OF the denominational
conferences, synods and ministerial unions
throughout the State.
The Maryland delegates will go to Cleve-
land by special train via. the Western Ma
ryland, Reading and Lehigh Valley Rail-
roads TO Buffalo, thence by the Nickle
Plate Railroad 10 Cleveland. The return
trip will be made over the same route and
viii include stop over Niagara Falls, and
Gettysburg Battle Field. The fare for the
round trip Las been fixed at $11.O0.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-07-05
June @--tst
NOTICE.

AS cannot get over every public road
in my district Immediately after every storm
to look after washouts of bridges or trees
acr,ss the roads, hereby give notice that
II notified by a responsible perion OF such
washouts or trees across the road, will
give the same my immediate attention.
+. e. RUSSELL,
Supervisor for 9th district,
June 1i-1ml L0yeyille, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-07-05

Situated one mile @E1
and a-half from Great Sk<8@4
Mills, on the read 10 S@n
ST. Georges, with an elegant hearse and a
fuii stock OF Collins and baskets, we are
prepared to serve funerals at the shortest
notice and upon the most reasonable terms
All orders quickly and neatly attended b.
LEWIS Il. CLARKE d BRO,
April 28-tfl
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-07-05
A Great Strike.


Last year the Pullman company
made q big cut in their wcrkmen's
wages and on May 2, 1894 the
workmen made q formal demand
for a restoration of the old figures.
In the conference which followed
Dir. Pullman claimed that his busi-
ness would not justify o return to
the old figures, that the reduction
in orders and competition were such
that the company was actually run
ming at a loss. There were no
threats. But, the next day the men
struck. The PulImans claimed to
be pleased at the strike because
they said it relieved them from
building cars at loss in order to
keep employed about 5000 men.
The next move was the appear.
ance on the scene of the American
Railway Union which demanded
that the Pullman company should
submit the question of wages to
arbitration. This the company re.
fused, Offering, at the same time,
to show from their books that they
had been running at a loss. The
Union replied that the company
could doctor its books and its pres.
ident Eugene V. Debs ordered that
all members of the Railway union
should quit work on those railroads
which used Pullman cars.
The order was obeyed. Freight
is piled up in the depots. Much OF
it being ferishable every hour OF its
detention means thousands of dol
lars of loss to somebody. The cor
respondents Of the great dailies re-
port business as struck with a
blight. In hundreds of stock yards
and cars cattle are almost perishing.
From Illinois to Kansas and from
Kansas to New Mexico railway bus
. mess is temporarily suspended and
passengers are crowded at way sta
tions waiting YEARLY for transpor-
tation home. A million peoples
necessities of life have been inter
fered with. Twenty-Five railroads,
west Of Chicago are virtually tied
up. And the men who have stop
ped traffic have no quarrel with the
railroads. They are fighting the
battles OF the Pullman workmen
and their wives and children will
be the greatest sufferers, for the
strike will have the same old end.
The Baltimore Ners thus sums
MP the cost of the strike: Mean
while the loss of business and de-
struction of goods is enormous.
The strike costs the Illinois Cen
trail $4,000 day. The fruit ship
pers in California claim that the
loss is incalculable. The expense
to individuals who are detained in
PARKWAY places must amount to mil
lions. Vast disturbances to bust
ness all over the country ensues.
Then there are at least 5000 men
employed by the Pullman Company
as porters and attendants on their
cars. To wipe out the Pullman
system wipes out these men, who
have no complaint to make.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-07-05
UNDERTAKING.

HAVING located &C Great Mills, Md.
Ii with new HEARSE and a full stock
OF COFFINS, CASKETS, ROBES, etc, I
am prepared TO serve funerals al the short
est notice and upon reasonable terms.
l am. also, prepared 70 build CARTS,
WAGONS and BUGGIES at the loves.
prices.
Repairing, painting and trimming spe-
cialty. r. T. s. PRICE.
June TT.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-07-05

Persons iii ST. Mary's County indebted
to DIR. JOHN s. DORSEY on medical &C.
counts will settle the same with the under.
signed without delay, as said accounts
must be, closed.
DAN'L. @. HAMMETT,
June %, '94---m Attorney.