davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-02
Can Animals Hluahp

1t Is hard to tell whether animals
blush. Tor their faces arc covered SO
thickly with fur. or hair. or feathers
that we do not know what may be
going on beneath hide or skin. Were
they as barefaced as man Is, 1t Is more
than likely we should see them blush.
especially the more bashful sort. and
those with some sense Of shame.
1t Is the case that the faces OF vul-
lures flush. and several Of the mc nkeys
become purple with rage. which may
be considered us a kind OF blushing
This may he proved any day In the
monkey house In Central Park, where
tho monkeys seem to fly IL to a passion
on tho smallest prOvOcatlon.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-02
A Very Blind p,-

Jamestown, n. d., Feb. 27
work of remodeling the old GRAM
tlal block, what has apparentlv !
neat little blind pig, or somelbino ~ "
nature, was unearthed. A nassoa
was found underneath the floor :,
building which led from the from, :,
block to the rear and underneath,
pieces Of business, one of which
clothing store and led down into II. \
lar adoiningj, in which were fopnS,
and whisky bottles now long emn,,
dry. Who was in charge of the r$' n,
not been disclosed, as neither t.
they, as the case may be, have ann.
to claim the property. The pronr;ss
the clothing store declares that ths !
passage, if it is such, was uDknos,
him.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-02
CHAPTER III.
Two Tyrnnts.

Some demon of perversity seemed to
have got hold of Duke ON this night
Because he saw unusual Solicitude Oh
his wife's face, because instead OF the
haDitual calm and placid look in her
eyes there was excitement and anxiety.
he refused her ministratiOns and would
let no one but Minna bind up his in
jured wrist.
The guests went away early, Rad
stock remaining last, in order, so he
said, to thank Mrs. harrington better
than he could in the presence Of strang-
ers for her kind reception Of him.
That man Is not sincere said Min
na to her sister-in-law, as they stood
in the hall when Radstock had shufiled
away. "He knows you were kind to
him, he doesn't feel it,"
Duke, who was standing near enough
to Overhear this, rebuked her sharply
for her heartlessness in turning the
cold shoulder to Il man just because
he was down in the world. M1nna lis
tened very quietly, and then turning
her eyes, which she had kept demure-
ly down, asked:
Haven't you anything to say to
Cicely then, who treated the old ruff
fian rs If he had been princey
Duke seemed disconnected only for
a moment. Then he said quickly:
II don't expect my wife to insult her
husbands guests"
And with these words he walked
straight into the library without an
other look ut either of them.
Duke having shown such stror,
partiality for Joseph Radstock one I'll
his wife's first cares was to conciliate
that unattracetive old gentleman by in
viting him to dinner and to tea. and
doing her best, with gentle courtesy,
to mitigate the effect Of Minna's reso-
lutte coldness toward him. But this
treatment fortunately only proved the
shrewdness Of Minna's estimate Of
his character. From alternately SER
vile and familiar his manner rapidly
became familiar with only occasional
lapses into servility, and thereafter
familiar and jocose. This development
was hard to bear, but Cicely bore it.
Coincident with this gradual change
In RadstOck's demeanor, however,
Cicely noticed an alteration for the
worse in Duke also. He grew not only
irritable, but morose and taciturn; his
wife and sister saw less and less Of
him. and the short time he spent In
their society grew daily more unendur-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-02
Railroad Offlcinls Arre.,..

Minneapolis, Feb. 27.-Thc first
to test the new personal liberty Law !, 4 =,
taken in Minneapolis this morning knn
some time the labor organizations
heE putting their hehds togethu, -
the reported action of the 500 ron I'm
ficials and il wos generally Lnoo Of tt
the test case would lie in that di,.. !.
This morning this belief vas yerjs.aa,
the issuance of warrants for tb0 ,.,f 1t
of n,or,l M "a -, Glnde
and Master Mechanic john A. sHslla. .e
The CON plaint was sworn ont by k., on y,
maker, who averred that an efor Inc
made to induce him to withdraw sVhicl
the boilermakers union as condtsr "a
employment. 1t will probably bes
days before the case will come d, The
trial 'uroK
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-02
a buSba3d'S$
CriMQ.
BY FLORENCE WARDEN.

| but not before a litter had been raised
| at his expense.
And there came into his drink -sodde1
| face an evil look Of batfled cunning as
the clerk retreated again into the back
ground.
Duke. who had not noticed this incl
dent. was revealed by the light leaning
against Il narrow. padlocked door, with
his blood-stained handkerchief twisted
round his wrist. ca his face was an
expression for which the accident
! scarcely accounted. The flush Of excite
ment had left his cheeks. the exhilara-
ton brought by the wine had died out
of his eyes. which We're fixed. and Il
CLASSY stare as Of dead man, on the
group in front of him. Cicely uttered a
cry and spr;lnS forward.
Duke. Duke. What have ycu done?"
He started. rs if interrupted when he
had thought himself alone
Nothing he said shortly. II broke
Il bottle and cut myself 1t is nothing
at all to make fuss about"
Pushing her back almost roughly. he
turned, fitted into the paddock a key
which ho carried. and flung open with
al effort the narrow door. 1t creslked
on rusty hinges, a solid bit Of wood
bound and studded with iron
Here. said he lis my treasure
house. Walk up, ladies and gentlemen;
walk up"
But they had all been so unpleasant
ly impressed by the look they had
caught on his face that there was
pause, and for 4 moment no one came
forward. As he repeated his invitation,
ratttl,ng his keys, Algy Hurst came up,
struck another vesta and looked in. He
stepped back with an exclamation.
BY Jove Bennington" he muttered,
hastily. you might have warned a fell
low. Or did you intend to treat me to
broken neck?"
At thes words the rest Of the narty
pressed forward. and peeping curiously
through the little door, saw a tiny
chamber, some eight feet square, the
floor Of which was about three beet be-
low that on which they were standing.
Three sides OF this lower cellar were
stocked with wine from ceiling to floor
The fourth side, wall OF plain brick,
was bare except for large iron hook
to which was attached chain for keep
ing the door open
"COSey place this, for q quiet after
noon," remarked Algy. No fear OF be-
ing disturbed. and facilities for self de-
struction ready to hand
''Or nice place in which 10 bestow
an inconvenient friend" suggested
Leonard Harvey, whose rather gruff
and hollow voice lent itself best to hui
NOR Of the lugubdiols sort.
oh, do let us get UP stairs to the
light and warmth again." cried Minna.
and turning sharply she uttered lit
tie scream.
For, leaning over her should
erS TO peer with covetous
eyes ut the rows Of dusty
bottles. was the gaunt' figure Of Joseph
Radstock, who craned his neck like a
great bird to take in as much as he
could OF the deliciously suggestive
sight.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-02
Gro Be Continued.)
She Told Him.

Husband-One Of your New Years
resolutions was that you would not
quarrel with me for year
Wife--Yes.
well, you are swapping at me half
the time already
YES"
Il should just like to know what's
become Of your resolutons?"
You would, eh? Well, 1 wanted
mother to see them, and so l inclosed
them in letter to her, and gave 1t To
you to mail, and she writes me that
she never received It, That's what be-
come OF them.'-'NeW York Weekly.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-02
For Etxhteen Yeara.

Parker. S. D., Feb. 27.-N Neil Nsseeii
the young Dane who attempted 10 1t
der his employer near Swan Lake tor
weeks ago, was sentenced by irer
Smith to eighteen years in the pald
tiary His employer, G.. p Andetsd e,
sold cattle. brought home 500 80
Nelson saw him count it, rose earl Du
morning before Anderson was awake an an
struck him back of the ear with
He supposed him dead, took the mgo,
went to Hurley and bought ticss ON
New York and Denmark AnderM,
three days and nights with no IL
the house in the dead of winter. Hsles
were frozen and both amputated. yes
ly after Nelson was caught in q =
Garden just as he was about 70
He was brought back and pleaded g.tal
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-02
Mimnn In Court.

New York, Feb. y The pubic
ment Of Of the attorneys of ErasiI
man. claiming his innocence d
charges to which he was bound 9
$4,000 bail to appear in crimla
weddings instituted against him,
shadowed his pleaf mot guilty,
ne advanced in the court Of gener
sions. When brought to the bar, N
man appeared tritie pale, but co
collected. and as soon as his phi
been made Judge MARITIME ordered
lease. continuing his original bail.
not yet been decided when the CO.
come up for trial.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-02
sald Hi. Ranch For Siae

Armour, s. D., Feb PA te@
deal of considerable lnagnitIoe
sImmated today by which Jonhs
became the owners Of the hne
creek ranch of Hans Poppe,
Of nearly 1000 acres. Inc
price was $1,000. This Is uDors
one Of the best ranches IN tnc :.
valley slope. Mr.. Poppe WIZ ~
Douglas county and engage III
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-02
SmnllnOx CnAes.

st. Paul. Feb. 27.-The city Ia
well developed cases Of small poz
pest house. The patients are tvt
road men from Chicago, Albert ].
ton, twenty-one years of age, and
Clark, thirty years old They Il
st. Paul week ago last Saturlal
for the past week have been llVn
gether at the Union Park hotel in
Park. The men little guessed the
of their malady until last Saturday
visited the health office togethe'
asked to see the city ply yslcian.
tor Henry G. Sinks, who has chs
all contagious diseases, was IN The
at the time the men calle4l. A gIai
the visitors told him the men hi
small pox, but whether in an assa
form he did not know. The mea
exa amined by the city physician !.
dpred taken to the pest house.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-02
Foster Conspiracy Cases o..

Madison, Wis, Feb. 27.-The
conspiracy case against Goy. Ps
other state officials was called
Judge Seibecker in the circuit coul
terday. The plaintiffs asked lea
amend the allegations by setting d
the defendants conspired to defn3
state, and conspiracy to defraud
part of that conspiracy. The court
the motion, holding that if it waa
pear by the testimony that there
conspiracy to defraud the state
be only part of the evidence ~
q part Of the cause for action.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-02
Strike Riot.

Hammond, Ind, Feb. 27-Ine
ayers Of the National Forge ana
works at East Chicago to- day anno
n cut Of 10 pr cent in the was
laborers, making them 81 day
hundred and fifty Poles walked o'
held a consultation on the main s''
the town for several hours. Iner
several fights in short order ~
the foreigners refused to 60 on
and knives were used in some lns'
Peter Staalansky was fearfuily
On the head and shoulders by tns
ers. Others whose names could
obtained were slightly injured
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-02
The FlOyds.

Minneapolis, Feb. y. This y '
Mrs. Eleanor Floyd came into 'r
room with her two boys. VINO .
dicted with her OH the charge .
spring with Phil Scheig in rouu'
Bank of Minneapolis. I. =. b,''
pcared for the defense. The pr.s
will be conducted by Frank =
county attorney. The selcclrD
jury has occupied the greater W
tie day.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-02

-, :
:, VI Il
- my
y IQQllf
lon af|
, oex
Hf
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-10
JoTTED ar JGRMYN.
sundry Interesting Items in Reference
to Well Kaown People


to Well Kaown People.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
JERMYN, Pa Feb. 0-Mr. aud Mrs.
IT, O. Robinson, of Carbondale, spent
Wednesday with tho family of G. f..
Baker.
Mrs Mary Ann Merit. OF Lu2erne,
attended the tuneral of Joseph Lipp,
and is spending few days in town,
The following ladies compriaed the
sloighing party that spent Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs Edward Banhald,
Of rhroop: MoSdamss Warning Davis,
rennis, Friend, Warner. Walkey and
whitman.
The funeral OF George Eastlaks took
place Friday afternoon Notwith-
standing the storm large atteDdnnce
testified to the respect in which the
deceased was held by the community.
Miss Annie Reilly, of New York city,
IL whiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Thomas Reilly.
1t is rumortd that one of the Jermyn
boys who went to Hennesses recently
to work IN the soft coal mines mas beon
arrested for murder.
DR.. and Mrs Spencer, of Carbondale,
called on Jermyn friends yesterday.
The Delaware and Hudson company
pnid their mon here yesterday
A meeting will b. held in Enterprise
hall next Monday evening for the pur
p,so of forming Il Repuhctn club A
committe has been ut work for some
time and now have everything ii
readiness.
Tickets are being sold for the lecture
Of R,Y w IT. Pemcr. d. D.. on Feb.
-, in the Methodist Episcopal church.
Subject. "lrsves in Palestine A
treat is in store for those whose attend
Charles MAYNARD, who has been very
low with fever, is recovering slowly
John Cart5r. Of Green Ridge, at
tended tue funeral of George Easllak,
yesterday.
Harry jackson, of Second street. il
i'll with gripp
Thomas Nj. Griiliths and George
Gu Hip transacted business in Scranton
yesterday
Evening Star Lodge, No. G5. A p.
a, are making arrangements tor a
supper am entertainment In Enterpris,
hail Feb. 81
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-10
SUNDAY CsuRCH SERVICES.
Services and Topics in Various Churchs 8
OF EonssdaIs, Sunday.

HoyEsDME, Pa, Feb. 9.-Baptist
churc1-R-v c. F. Hall, pastor Ser
vice aad sermon, 1870 a. m. Sunday
school, II. 10 a. II. Christian Endeavor.
8 30 p Ii, Service aud sermon, 13O
?. N.
Me. Churcd-Rav. c. A REM njamln,
pastor S-rvice, 10 30 a. IN; Sunday
school, y n; Epworth league, $40
?. m. evening service, T3O p. In Miss
Fanny Sparks, Of Biughamton, y. Y,
wilf-speak at both morning and even
ing services.
Grace Church - Firas Sunday in
Lent. Rev. Y. II. Berghaus will con-
duct the Lenten services. Holy com
muuion, 9 an. morning prayer AMI
sermon, 10 30 Sunday school II m. (;
Young peoples service, 6 4j pm. sub.
iscs, "Su0mission;" evening prayer
and sermon, 130 Tls weak day ser.
yicss will De as follows: Tuesday, 4 p.
n. wednesday, ! 30 pm Thur'day
cottage sar7ics). 3 . m Friday ! 30
pm; Saturday. carillren's service,
pm. Ember days, Wednesday, Friday
and Saturday, FEB, l4, 16 and II
Presbyterian Ch1rcn-Rsv. VIM. II.
Swift, pastor. Service and serm on,
1920 q. N, The sermon will be the
fourth In the series on "Grsat Scrip
turs Names" Sunday school - m.
Christian Endaavor. $50 p. m. service
and sermon. 1880 p. m. The sermon
will be the second in the ssries on
THE Prodigal Son." Topic, Going
Away from Home"
German Lutheran Church -- Rev.
VIM. Schmidt, rector Morning prayer
and sermon, 1890 a m; Sunday
school, 1870 p. m. evening prayer and
sermon p. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-10
TOLD at THRooP.
Yesterdays Happenings at the Lively
Village Terssly R'oorded

Special 10 the Scranton Tribune.
THRooP, Pa, Fob "a darSe nnm-
her of our .peopla and friends from
Providence and Green Ridge met at
the new house of William Ollendyks
and rendered the young man q house
warming. Music and dancing were in-
dulged In and supper was served at
the home Of Miss Minnie Jones, next
door
The Italians recently hired ut tho FIRE
room of the Pancort colliery have or.
namented themselves with pair Of
gold earrings each.
Samuel Hults is confined TO his home
by sickness.
The Throop foot ball team challenge
the county to gamo Of foot ball to be
played according TO rules of tho asso-
citation, Address all l0Lters to John III.
King, president, Throop Pa
Belinan a. Co., are now handling
the Hess Now England broad. which
proves to bs the peoples fayorite,
Lote CrOtin is confined TO his home
through severe fail received during
the past week, the result OF which has
proved very serious
George b. Need is still on the sick
li8t
Miss May BonGeld is feeling sons.
what better.
Miss Tillio Burtly is resting little
easier than usual
Miss Loanor Bortroy ia visiting
friends in Throop.
The PancoasL coliery worked twenty.
one hours this week.
Aaron Parfr"y has purchased lot
opposite the Rs Row.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-10
FROM clERRs SUMMIT.
y Crazy supper-BuildinG IntorOsts
Booming-Persoun Notes.

Special 10 NE Scranton Tribune.
CLARK's SUMMIT Pa. Feb 0-The
warm weather of the past faw days has
spoiled our fine sleighing and We are
now compelled to gropo our way in the
mud, much to the detriment Of the
milk prOduceIs, who were Just begin 20
ming TO put up their ice, which is much
easier hauled on sleighs than wheels,
William Smith has shipped several
cara of very clear 9-iuch ice to the val.
ley the past week.
Charles Dailey's horses broke through
the leo and one OF them was nearly
drowned before they were rescued,
Mira Gray and son. George. formerly
Of this place, but now of Pockvills,
were visiting her daughter Mira.
St00rns, Yesterday.
4. J. Lllibulgs and wife. OF Oily
phaut, wers calling on fri0nl Is here,
Gerome has IN eye for good horses and
knows whtra 20 find them,
Judging from general appearance tho
effect Of the w llsOp bill has not reached
his place as yet, for tho sound of the
hammer aud saw is heard on overy
side
Contractor Frank Moyer has ton I'm
working on his new residence near Mr.
AtHerton's. AMI will have it ready for
occuplucy before tho blue birds
arrive. Frank is a hustler, and nc
mistake
Mr.. Griffin has a fine house wall
underway, He has new and very
tractiyo design for the front gable.
Ed Dualap has u cellar completed,
ana tine lumber on the ground for .
| handsome cottage which his tidy wife
will pnt in good shape the first OF
April.
Daniel Smith from Psnobscot is
erecting a house opposite j. rwiniug 5.
Rumor says he will put up two more in
the spling
The crazy supper aud solo entertain
msn given by the ladies of the NJ. f.
cgurcl last evening was very enjoyable
and also Qgite profitable, The iSdie'
always pay their debts.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-10
TAYLOR TWlNKLiNGS.


Spccidl 10 the Scranton Tribune.
TAYLOR. Pa. Fen Susie Morris
is homo from Now York city.
Lizzie Daniels is improving from
her sickness
The TRIBUNE is the best morning
paper coming to town-ielivered to
Your homes before breakfast.
Ths Methodist Episcopal clurch will
hold supper on Washiugton's birth
day.
Masters Robert and Charlie Gordon
entertained the following young folks
on Wednesday: Cnalmer, Dewey and
Ruth Smith; Grace Gordon and Nsttie
Snow.
Next Tuesday night Rev D. W.
Skelinger, of the Washburn street
Baptist church. Hyde Park. will give a
slereopticon view and lecture III the
vestry room OF the church for the bsne.
fit os the library
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-10
PICKED At PRICsBURG.
The Fake Boxing Msteh-Rrief Personal
and Other Notes.

and Other Notes.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
FRICEBURG, Pa, Feb. 0 - The closing
night at St, Thomas fair WAS largely
attended, and Fathsr Conway in few
remarks thanked all those VINO assisted
MIN at the fair, To the psople of the
parish for donating many useful and
valuable articles he Is deeply grateful
He WAS very profuse i'll his thanks to
the different societies in the diocese
TOR their kindness, and to the young
ladies' who ably assisted at the booths,
and to the people Of every creed who
patrouizsd the fair returns his most
heartfelt thanks
Thomas Judge, of the boulevard,
made business trip to Forest City
yesterday.
1t is wonder that our police allow
scrapping matches and prize fights
within our borough limits. Such af
fairs go under the name of boxing and
athletic tournaments; but, we think
that midnight is rather an uuseason.
able hour to open we'll conducted
tournament If the one that was held
ut the upper end of town is sample,
they ought to be stopped. 1t WAS a
fake all through, Some Of the mills
were brutal, aud to cap the climax,
some one stole the gate receipts,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Martin Walsh, of Pro
violence, called on friends in town yes
terd y.
r. 7 Simpson, of Omaha, Neb., is
on a visit to his uncle William Jones, of
Scott road
Michael Biglin, of the boulevard, has
left for Shamokiu, where he will en-
gage in the drug business.
Painters aud deorators are at work
teautIfyiug the interior of Fldden'
hotel.
j. J. james, Of Morgans Hill,in Dick
son, is on a two weeks visit to friend'
in Philadelphia.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-10
CAUGHT At cLaRWs S GREEN.
An Entertaining Burd de Of News from a
Breezy Village.

AAFFAF ' AAAHH
SUecial TO tie Scranton Tribune
CLARK'S GREEN, Pa. Feb S.-A. l.
Aker.ey will occupy the house on Main
street recently vacated by NJ II Coon.
The donation for the benefit of Rev
A. Douglass, pastor of the Baptist
church. will be held at the residencs of
our townsmAn. 0 r. Peass, on Thurs
day evening. Feb. -
The measles continues to aftlict the
the citizens Of this vicinity much to
the detrimanto of work in our schools.
Mrs. n. Hunt, who has been great
sufferer from Ia grippe is convslescing
slowly. and "a yet Is not able to walk.
c. P. Matthews & Son have let the
contract for n drilled well to be COM
pleted BY April l.
T. c Robinson and wife spent q few
days with his brother.in.law, NJ, H.
Coon, recently.
John Kirkwood, of Boston, will re
turn to his home on Monday next.
Mrs. J. NorthuD left here yesterday
for Strouisourg to care for her sick
son who is severely attl lIcted with the
measles.
John Smith. Fred Brown, and Lizzis
Frace; Homer Pease anl May Bene-
dict were patrons of the crazy supper
given at the Methodist Episcopal
chapel at the Summit on Thursday
evening last.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-10
MoATRosE NEWS NOTES.
The Movsmsnts Of Prominent Ci',zans
Recorded By Our C1rrssp 2ndent,

The MOVemAnt5 or Prominent Cliz9ns
Recorded By Our C3rrssp ondont.
Special 10 the Scrquton Tribune.
MoNTRosE. Pa, Feb 0-Mra. s G
Sheerer aud son, Harry, are whiting
friends ia Birchardsyiile.
The people here will be glad TO know
Of the success Of Glenn G. Page, son OF
ax- Register and Recorder Page Glenn
entered the Wyoming Valley Trust
company's Office at Wilkes Barre yes
tyrday rs teller lie is a graduate oI
the 8ontrose high school and also u
graduate Of Wyoming seminary. lie
is fitted for any position and can be-
tru5toj t1 do his part ", II.
James Burns has purchased from his
brother a half interest in the grocery
business John intends going TO Bing
hamton in the spring to open a shoe
store.
Frank Morris, Of Binghamton, will
purchase an interest in the drug store
Of S. j. Sparks % Go. Frank Is first
class druggist aud wo will wecome him
AZ = citizen.
Photographer b r, Lyons wears q
smile these days It's y daughter
Miss Gussie Boyd,of Franklin Forks,
is the guest Of her sister, Mrs w. A
| Ellsworth.
Vida, daughter Of Professor and
Mrs James, is no much improved tina
she is now considered out Of danger