davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-19
A wyoming Lodge Elects ohoer4.
specIaI correspendence d aa1e.te ana Jorrna

opeciAi SorFenpcnuonre OF Hhzette ana Journhl
Wyoming, Dec. 4.-Kent Lodge, A..
o. U. W, has elected the following
officers for the ensuing year; Master
Workman, Il. w. Evans Foreman,
William II. Garton Overseer, John
Drake; Guide, William ]. Webb; Re-
corder, Thomas w. Jakes; Receiver,
Pennel Emerson; Financier, w. G..
Simmons: Inside Watch, William b.
Deiffentlefer Outside Watch, William
b. Schantz; Medical Examiners, Drs
E. j. Brown and II. A. Nickerson
Representative to Grand Lodge, Will
liam II, Jakes.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-19

true, and can stand before man and
God, and say that no opinion was ever
bought that was signed BAB:
Postcript--Unce in q while | write
one. 1t is usually meant, as it is now,
for that hard hearted person-the edi
tor. Sometimes, in some forms, he
objects to personalities, but | beg of
him, as special, courtesy. to put in
the end of this letter as 1t is the can
leave out the postscript il he likes. It
is my way of answering a request made
to me to say an unlSind word about a
woman. Win you do this to oblige
Bah?
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-19
miners sho, and robbed by Indians.

Albuquerque, N. M, Dec. 14.--It is
reported that two miners were found
Thursday beside the trail between
White Oaks and Jicarrilla. One was
dead and the other who was mortally
wounded stated that they had been
ambushed by II Indians, shot and rob-
bed. The band is said TO have been
committing depredations in various
parts of the territory. They are thought
to be Apaches from San Carlos Agency.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-19
The catherine Cling Insurance.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Dec. IA. The
expected law suit over Catherine
Ging's insurance money is not likely
to be tried. W. w. Hayward. father
of Harry, and to whom the latter as
signed his claim for the $40, 900 insur-
ance on Miss Ging's life, has relin-
quished all claim to the money.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-19

The market is.full OF cough mixtures, but one
that he gets to loRthe the taste. he Pinoola
Balsam IL superior to other cough remedies be-
effects arc Immediate In 4 few days an ordl-
nary cough is gone altngsther Br nohltis and
asthma ara more siubhprn, but they too are
trying. Tweniy-nYs cents 10 all it costs,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-19
Tho RAILROAD Wins a suit.

A Cecil county Jury has returned a
verdict in favor of the p, w. g. B.
Railroad Go. in suit for 50, 600
brought by james Nv. Price, colored,
for injuries alleged to have been re-
ceived by Price BY being struck by a
train near Magnolia, Hartford county.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-19
The Mn,lern Mother

Has found that her little ones are improved
more by the pleasant laxative Syrup of
Figs. when in need of the laxative effect Of
a gentle remedy than by any other, and
that it is more acceptable to them. Children
enjoy it and 1t benefits them. The true
remedy, syrup Of Figs, Is manufactured by
the California Fig Syrup Co. only.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-19
Petition for Barrienn,s ReIease.

A petition asking for the release of
Jeremiah Harrigan, who has served IA
years aud nine onths in New Castle
Jail for the murder OF Dennis Shea, is
being circulated.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-19
Fell on Ice.

A man named Cummings, II years
Of age, living at No, s25 Locust street,
fell on the ice near his house on
Saturday and fractured his right arm at
the shoulder. DIR. Frist attended him.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-19
Funarnl Of .lnnnh Hanna.

The remains of Jacob Hanna were
inferred in Riverview cemetery Friday
afternoon. The Rev. j.. d. @. Hanna
olficiated at the funeral Representa-
tives of the @. A. r., l. D. o. r. and
K. of ?. and employees at the p, w.
\. =. railroad shops were present.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-19
Or. DAVID KENHEDY'S
FAvORETE REMEDY

which explained the case of a lady who
had suffered much as | was, and who
had been cured by its use. My hus-
bald purchased a bottle, and l com
menced using it. By the third day l
felt its good effects, and by the time
the first bottle wae used | was able to
be about the house and prepare the
meals which had been unable to do
for the year previous. The headaches
and hackaches that for years had been
SO frequent, and which nearly drove
me crazy, had entirely disappeared.
/ sleep now all through the night,
where formerly / never could sleep
more than two out of the "a hours.
Oh, how | wish | could speak person
ally with every woman who is in any
way troubled vita the illnesses com
mon to our sex, for would advise
them to Use at once DR. David Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy and be cured.
for my case was abandoned by the
physicians.
DIR. David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy is never failing specific for
such diseases as rheumatism, dyspep-
sia, liver, kidney and bladder troubles,
Bripht's disease and diabetes In the
above named diseases it has made cures
bordering on the marvellous, and has
never failed where the patient has
been within the reach OF medicine.
For the sicknesses so common TO females
DIR. Kennedy has received thousands
of letters similar to Mrs. Ackerly's
from grateful women all over the coun-
try who have found benefit and cure
from its use.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-19
Accident to samuel Fl. Lewis.

Samuel Ii. Lewis, superintendent of
the brick yard of the James Fl. Beggs
q Co., had an artery severed FRIDAY
afternoon by brick falling on his
head. The injury was dressed by DIR.
Morgan.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-19

N. B. panforth. Second and Market
streets, and the Miller Drug Co, 4O2 Market
street, druggists, will tell YOU that John
sons Magnetic Oil always gives satis-
faction and is the cheapest. 81 size 50
cents; 5O-cent size % cents
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-19
no ne Hanged for Numbering a Girl.

Boston, Mass, Dec. IA. Angus D.
Gilbert, who murdered Alice Sterling,
12-years old Roxbury girl last spring,
has been sentenced to be hanged on
February 2lst, 1886
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-19
THE STORY OF DUMAS LIFE
lAs Cleaned by Bah from Vic
\ torien Sardou.
HIS CONTEMPLATION OF SUICIDE
A Great Writer Who Touched
the Heart.

The Famous Frenohman's Early Struggles
Against Poverty and Fate-How lie
Viewed the Theatre-Plays Thar Repre-
sent the History of Love-Keunion of
Husband and Wife the Climax oil Play.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-19
Tn g "siLLY sEAsON.n
To this MIR. Bayard Attributes the Recent
q Sensational Outbreak.


a Sensational Outbreak.
81 London, Dec. 14.-The long die
patches from New York, on the Bayard
incident, have revived interest in the
speeches at Boston. England, and Edin-
burgh.
Mr.. Bayard, however, treats the
whole matter lightly and said TO a
friend recently that he regarded it as
the result OF the "silly season. in
America.
II The Saturday Review says: ''In its
whole history, the Republic has sent
Us no representative better qualified
to challenge comparison with the old
world diplomatists. The suggestion
that partisan rancor could descend to
the level of endangering his tenure is
painful to contemplate. y
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-19

The quarterly conference of Union
Church, Friday night invited the Rev,
j. D. g. Hanna II return as pastor
next conference veal,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-19
aoUK DEL4IrARE..

Nervous women will find relief in Hoods sar-
sspatilla, because 1t enriches the blood and thus
stren III ems the nerves.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-19

Brandywine NJ. E. Church has invited
the Rev. Asbury Burke to return as
pastor next conference year.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-08-08
Rice Soup n In Creme.

A rice soup that is valuable in these
high priced meat days is made without
stock. Let two quarts of water, in
which an onion has been sliced and
bunch of celery tops thrown, boil for
an hour; remove the onion and leaves,
and add half cup of rice that has
been carefully washed and looked over.
Cook for three-quarters of an hour,
stirring often, or until the rice is well
swollen and tender. Just before serv-
ing beat up in the tureen itself the
yolks of two eggs, with half tumbler-
full of rich millx-cream is better-and
pinch of nutmeg, if liked. Pour the
boiling soup over this mixture from n
height, beating it still with whisls, to
mix all thoroughly, and serve with
toast squares.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-08-08
Printing.
and
Paper!

The TRIBUNE's job printing
department now contains the
best facilities in the region for
turning out first-class work.
The office has been entirely re-
furnished with the newest and
neatest type faces for all clas-
ses of printing. We have also
added recently an improved
fast running press, which en-
ables us to turn out the best
work in the shortest time. Our
prices are consistent with good
work.
We carry at all times a large
stock of flat papers of various
weights and sizes, as well as
colored, news and cover papers
of good quality, cardboard, cut
cards, etc, which we will sell
blank at low rates. Our enve-
lopes, noteheads, letterheads,
billheads and statements are
made from the highest grade
stock used in commercial print
ing, whilst our prices on this
kind of work are as low as
any. Having a large and pow
erful cutter, we are in a posi-
tion to do paper cutting of any
kind at a low figure.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-08-08
ICoPYRIGHT. 1881

At five o'clock In the afternoon, at
this season of the year, it is largely
tea-drinlsing Paris. Drop into few Of
the bouillon shops about that time, to
be convinced of the fact. You will
hear not a little of your native tongue,
for Paris is very American, and very
English, just now. The tourists have
full possession.
But think not that 1t is tourists or
the English-speaking people alone that
take their fve-o'clock with the regu-
larity of substantial meal. To be
sure, it was the English that first
brought it to the French capital, but
the inhabitants thereof were quick to
take it up, and it is now an established
function in many French household.
''Oh, you will very soon learn to drink
tea here" they say to the American
who denies herself on the plea of nerv-
BUSINESS. Everybody does"
Nor is the fashion restricted to fem
ininity. AS many men as women call
for their little pot of tea and sip it lux
uriously in the pretty tea room.
There are two or three of these
rooms where the most fashionable re-
pair with great regularity every after
noon. Perhaps the prettiest of all is
the one patronized by Lady Dufferin,
the princess of Wales, and, indeed, by
all of the English nobility that find
themselves in Paris.
The cool room is peculiarly English,
softly carpeted, with one or two paint
ings on the walls. Small, round tables,
highly polished, are scattered about, a
few strewn with magazines. On the
others are set dainty trays, inlaid in
gold and silver, bearing the tea service
in finest china. The low windows are
a mass of plants and delicate ferns.
The chairs-strange thing for Paris
are comfortable, most of them of
wicker.
Everything moves quietly, and you
are in delicious, dreamy atmosphere.
Tea is served very hot. in shining lit
tie pot; your napkin is a small linen
dolly, spotless, with the hemstitch
carefully handworked. Your mullins
and crumpets are genuinely English,
you feel certain the moment you taste
them. All the world speaks softly, al
though the room is crowded. The num-
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-08-08

the female deposits her eggs, which
both guard. Four days after spawn
ing the young hatch. These are as
carefully guarded as the eggs were,
and later on the fry are instructed for
their future career by both parents,
who swim about with them as hen
walks around with her chicks. We
find that the zebrafsh stand captivity
well, immensely enjoying their meals,
consisting of scraped raw beef or |. X.
l.. fish food. Their native home is La
Plata valley. The South Americans
call them "Chanchitos," which means
pig" either because in form they are
somewhat like that animal or because
they fight in manner similar to young
pigs. In Germany the name 'chame-
leon fish" is proposed, owing to the
ability of the fish to change it's colors.
This, however, we consider no denom-
NATIVE feature, as nearly all of our
sunfishes, and also the Chinese Paradise
fish, possess this ability, in cases even
to greater extent than the zebrafsh
does. We selected the latter name for
them because we find that through
their color and stripes this fish resem-
bles zebra more than anything else,
especially when the fish are most bril-
liant in colors and the yellow appears
in the dorsal fin, then even the mark
ings of the name of the zebra are repre-
Sented,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-08-08

Der of men surprises you. Many OF
them come in, unaccompanied by ladies,
wanting tea for its own sake.
Miss Davies, the hostess, comes and
speaks to you. 1t does not take her
long to get acquainted with her guests.
A protege of Lady Dufferin, her story
is full of interest. 1t was only few
years ago that she lost her fortune in
London and came here to establish
this little tea place. But her heart is
elsewhere. She is deeply interested in
painting, and gives to the art all her
leisure moments.
OF course you look at the style, and
1t strikes you at that moment that II
there is any particular color that the
Frenchwoman affects, for carriage and
afternoon wear, it is, perhaps, gray
pale gray, in a big huted silk crepon.
No less than four enter the room with
in few minutes, each worn by girl
that is Enthusiastically Parisienne. One
is combined with pale yellow, two
with white, the other is all gray.
One of the whites is very pretty, with
. loose front of white silk, and with
the revers of the small godeted ,tsclset
faced with white satin and overlaid
with lace. She wears white gloves and
hat.
Her companion wears a fresh sum-
mer silk of blue and white stripe, with
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-08-08
The Stumbling Block.

"1he manner in which my father-in.
law treats me-" said the count, sis
shameful. He has allowed my debts
to accumulate; my monthly remit
tances have fallen into arrears; he has
left me penniless."
But" said the lawyer, "that is not
sufficient ground for divorce"
II don't want DIVORCE" said the
count. But can't l sue my father-in-
law for damages? Has he not violated
an implied contract?"
"Oh! yes" replied the lawyer. "You
can prove cruelty and abandonment and
non-support."
'You see no obstacle, then, to COM
mencing such an action at once?"
"None-except that my retainer is
payable in advance"
But the count strobe haughtily from
the room.-Life.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-08-08

For relieving collie one eminent physi-
clan recommends simple bicarbonate
of soda, of which one-half teaspoonful
is to be dissolved in half tumblerful
of water, and teaspoonful of the solu-
ton given to the infant every fifteen
minutes. This, by the way, is n very
good preventive of collie, and may be
safely administered half dozen times
a day to children predisposcd to the
trouble. In addition to giving this sim
pie medicine, the abdomen should be
gently massaged with the hand, the
movement being from right to left; or,
if this fails to alleviate the distress, hot
flannels may be applied to the stomach
and bowels
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-08-08
Light Persons Poisoned by Ivy.

Mr.. l. Ten Bosch writes from Ro,
chelle park, n. j., to Garden and Forest,
saying: whenever see tree in the
embrace of poison ivy, l take my
knife and cut the vine. On the grounds
of few friends, and on my own, |
have cut vines from one and a half to
two and half inches thick, sometimes
at the root, and sometimes as far up as
| could reach, and then tearing down
the stems, have uprooted them with
my hands. have done this at all sea-
sons. This spring | have already cut
out two dozen ivies, and have pulled up
many others by the roots, when my
hands were torn with blackberry
thorns, but | never had trace of pois.
oning. A friend to whom | mentioned
my immunity said: 'Of course you are
not poisoned because you are dark.
Since then have been thinking that
in the cases of poisoning which had
come to my knowledge, the victims had
been light-haired. A younger brother
of mine, who is very fair, has been
severely poisoned"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-08-08
BRAZILIAN ZEBRAFISH.
4 Real Novelty for Ladies Fond of Pretty
Aquarium Pets.

4 Real Novelty for Ladies Fond of Pretty
Aquarium reis.
This new aquarium fish was first
brought to Germany by an enthusiast
year ago and was successfully prop
agated last summer. We saw the origi-
nal imported fish, with their fry. Our
picture, which we reproduce from
Natur und llaus, is a good representa-
tion.
The fish attains a size of about five
hesin length by two inches in width.
The general appearance is that of
sunfish; the ground color of the body,
which is entirely covered with small
scales similar in size to those of the
Paradise fish, is brassy yellow marked
with number of irregular vertical
bars or seripes of black; the dorsal and
anal fins are large and long, being
composed of great many rays of
which about one-third are spinous;
they are black in color; at times, how
ever, when the fish is excited, the yell
low of the body becomes brighter and
runs in streaks into the black dorsal
fin, making this appear as if it was
continuation of the body; the ventral
fin is colorless and transparent; the
caudal fin is rounded. The eyes are
yellow, flashing like fire on somc occa-
sions, and resembling those of the moss
bass.
The fish is very attractive, especially
when excited, it reminds one of her
aid of the middle ages, whose dress
used to display the colors of their mas.
ters in stripes. At other times the fish
will assume very plain grayish color
with only one irregular black spot on
each side of the body, midways and
near the ends of the dorsal and anal
fins. Young specimens show these pc
culiar markings even more distinctly
than the adults.
The habits of the zebrafish are very
much like those of our moss bass; they
are very pugnacious and display the
same motions when attacking one an
other as the moss bass do, but their
point of attack is the mouth, and if they
succeed in grasping it, they hold firmly,
like much fighting male Paradise fish
do, until the weaker gives up But'al-
though they fight a great deal we have
not yet seen one that was seriously
hurt. They seem to be on friendly terms
again soon after.
Their breeding habits, too, are much
like those of the sunfish family. They
pair off during the summer and prepare
nest on the bottom of the tank. where
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-08-08
lie blouse shirred regularly into small

the blouse Sh1rred regularly lnuO Srndll
Fuckers.
An exquisite white toilet, all in mo-
hair, enters next. There is no color,
save in her cheeks, and those are deeply
enough tinted-is it by the sun, or by
the wine that she habitually drinks,
one would say, to note the careless way
in which she orders? Not every one
drinks tea Oh, no! Some are slipping
wine, others strawberry ices, and there
are delicious tarts fast disappearing.
You stroll into another place. 1t is
in the Rue Damon, and everybody
knows it and visits it before leaving
Paris. 1t is not half so pretty to look
at, or so comfortable to lounge in, but
it gives you delicious beverages, and
is always filed with fashionables; SO
you do not complain.
The Americans, some of them, go to n
place on the Avenue de fOpera. There
YOU will rarely see French or English.
The Americans are willing to pay the
prices, and the ''five o'clock" flourishes.
There are plent OF shirt waists in
Paris-at the shops and ON the tourist.
But the Frenchwoman never wears
them. The great feature of American
street costumes in summer and for
ordinary afternoon wear as well, the
plain, dark skirt, with shirt waist sur
mounting it, is scorned by Partisan.
She may wear n corsage with her dark
skin, but it will be of different sort
silk or mousseline or some pretty
batiste, puffy and always trimmed.
The other costume might do for tennis,
but never for the streets.
The shopping costume of the French
woman is far more chic. There is one
all in golden brown, dark tint that
l saw the other day. Over the plain
skirt fell the short jacket that has al
together replaced the discarded figaro
the jacket that turns back in broad
though sharp revers, and continues
gracefully after the sharply rounded
front in small godets at the sides and
back. A very cool and very loose front,
of alternate white batiste and pale yell
low insertion, hung inside. White satin
faced the revers and lined the jacket.
Another that is perhaps more original
has its jacket trimmed with deep
collar that sweeps over the shoulders
in an easy line. In front the jacket is
turned back in a straight line, from
top to bottom, about three inches, and
the band thus formed embroidered in
small black designs. The back is go,
deted. The silk front is closely shirred
throughout the center. The coloring
in this costume is in good taste. A
blush gray, in fine mixed wool, makes
skirt and jacket the front is of clear
blue silk, and black embroideries and a
fine braid edging the collar and front
bands emphasize the paler tints.
The Parisienne mademoiselle is q
pretty sight to look upon, and when
there are two or three of her in fam
lily she becomes part of a pleasing pic
ture. / am not speaking of the young
lady who has been formally presented
to society, but of the damsels who have
scarcely turned eighteen summers.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-08-08
FOREIGNERS OF DISTINCTION.

TIE czar of Russia is great novel
reader and reads books in English,
French and German as well as in his
native tongue.
TIE emperor of Germany has granted
a pension of 500 year to Miss Refs,
the daughter of Philip Refs, who, Ger
mans assert, was the real inventor of
the telephone.
IBsEN was seen recently at a court
ball in Norway, and his small figure
fairly blazed with stars, crosses, col
lars, pendants and other decorations of
all kinds from all sources.
ANDREW USHER, of Edinburgh, Scot
land, is noticed as one of the recent ar
rivals in this country. He is very rich
and owes his fame and money to u fine
brand of Scotch whisky.
HENRY ROBERT BRAND, who was re-
Gently appointed governor of New
South Wales, has the bluest of Norman
blood flowing through his veins. The
barony of Dacre, which is his, was cre-
ated in 1907.
AT Boulogne private saloon car
riage is kept for the use of the prince
of Wales on the continent l. was
originally constructed at cost of
about So, 900, and cannot be maintained
for less than 81 $50 year.
CARDINAL VAUGHN's name looks
queer in the long list of subscribers to
the testimonial to DIR. w. G.. Grace, the
cricketer, started by the Daily Tele-
graph. Among the subscribers so far
are Lord Roseberry, the Rothschilds,
Henry Irving, Ellen Terry, Marie Co
relli, actors, authors, doctors, clergy
men, public schools, vestries, besides
newspapers and cricket clubs.