davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-12-30

towac m}oda kobiete. Nadaremne
byly jednak jego usi}owania: Egger.
town umarfa onegdaj wieczorem i
jeszcze raz pred smiercia powie.'
dzia}a, re otruia sic, sadzac, il maz
jej sic otruf, Eggert jest zdr6w, ale
bliski rozpaczy wskutek smierci
swej zony.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-12-30
Co kogo kosztuje?

- Me uwierzysz, moi drogi, lie
mnie to kosztuie, IL zmuszony je-
stem prosiG Gle 0 pozyczke.
A coz mnie obchodai, lie to
ciebie kosztuie, powiedz cd razu, lie
20 mnie ma kosztowacY
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-12-30
Jeszczo istnieje mif0sc bez
granic.


Woznica' Charles Eggert ozeni}
sic byf pred trzema miesiacami i
zamieszka} re zona pm. 293s Union
ave.
W sam dzien Bozego Narodzenia
zachorowaf on gwaftownie- prawdo-
podobnie wskutek niestrawnosci,- ii
cierpial tax mocno, re viii sic i je.
cza} bdlu. zona jego przerazona
s2dzi}a, re musia} zazyc trucizne.
Napr6zno zapewnia} jq Eggert, re
tax ME jest, kiedy bole jego sic
zwiekszyfy on ja prosis, aaeby
przyprowadzifa jego rodzic6w, DO
obawia sic, re umrze, zona jego po.
stanowila umrzec MIN razem i
zazyla truclzny ma szczury. Powie-
dziaia tez zaraz tenn mezowi.
Eggert przerazony, ME zwazajqc ma
wsasne cierpienia, pobiegi po leka-
RIA, ktory czyni} co mogi, ably ura.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-12-30

Pieniadze do wypo2yczania. DQ2e sunny Nizki
procent, pozyczamy rieuiadze ~ budcwe, Posla.
diosci tylko " Chicago. Sptacamy poZyczki cd
Towarzystw duza oszczednosC. Hipoteld (mort-
gsges) ma sprzedaz ZgtosiG sic osobiscis albo H.
stownie 90 Il. o. STONE & Co, 200 Ls Sslls So.
Chicago, III.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-12-30
Rosya gotOWa jestzajac Armenie.

W1EDE6, 30 grudnia. = q
Petersburga doIosza, il ksiaze
Aobanow Rostanski, rosyjski
minister spraw zagranicznyeh,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-04-05
Rural Scotland In the Past.

Tho grain grown was Of the poorest
kind which had been abandoned every
where but in Scotland. 1t was the gray
oats, which at its best gave increase OF
only throe seeds for one, and bear.
which, although the least nutritious of
barley, was believed the only sort that
would flourish on the soil. The horses
and oxen, fed in winter on straw, boil
ed chaff or mashed whins, were so weak
and emaciated that when yoked to the
pillow they frequently fell in the boys
and burrows, and neighbors were sum-
moned to raise them ON their legs, al
though to fit them thoroughly for their
work they had been previously bled by
skillful hand. They were yoked to
enormous unwieldy plows, which, be-
ing made of wood, except the Golfer
and share, could be made in forenoon
for shilling.
This pillow was drawn by four meager
oxen and two horses. like shelties, or by
eight oxen. two or three abreast. AS
they dragged it along a band of men
attended to keep them moving. One
man held the pillow, requiring to be
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-04-05
Curiosities About Bells.

Tho history of bells is one of the most
curious and interesting chapters in the
record Of inventions. They were first
heard about the year 400 A. D., before
which time rattles were universally
used. In the year SO bells were first in
troduced into the western part of Eu-
rope, at the city of Seris, in Spain. In
the last year their ringing IS said to
have SO frightened the soldiers Of King
Clotaire Of France that they were glad
to be permitted to leave Spanish terri
tory with their lives. In the year $50
the first bells in England were hung at
the Coryland abbey. The Oldest bell in
America, that belonging to the African
Methodists at Haleyville, N. j., was
cast in Spain in the year 1909 and first
did service on the historic old Alham-
bra Queen Isabella presented it to
Christopher Columbus, and he brought
it to the western world upon the occa-
sion Of his first voyage 1t was first
placed in the chapel of the cathedral at
Carthagena, New Granada, in the year
1909. In the year 1907, when that city
was besieged and captured by the
French, the old bell fell to the officers
Of the ship La Rochelle, who took it as
a part of their portion of the plumber.
La Rochelle was wrecked ON one of the
West Indies, and years afterward Cap
tain Newell of the bark Ezra Fl. Fisk
purchased the bell, which, with other
articles, was saved from the wreck, and
took it to- Haleyville. st. Louis Repub-
Ia =
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-04-05

strong enough 10 bear the shock of col
lision with "sit fast" stones. Another,
selected for his skill In stimulative
whistling, as "gadman. was armed
with q long pole to clear the board, A
third led tho team, walking backward
in order TO stop them when the pillow
banked against frequent bowlder, and
yet fourth advanced in front with q
triangular spade TO mend the land"
and FIJI up tho hollows. With this huge
oortege plow scratched half an acre
per day. Tho harrows, made entirely of
wood, were in some districts dragged by
tho tails of horses until tho barbarous
custom was condemned by the privy
council. Scottish Review.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-04-05
Courageous Corse.

Colonel G. S. venable of the Univer-
sity Of Virginia relates the following in-
cident In the life of the late Confederate
General M. D. Corse: Eat Sharpsburg
General Corse's brigade charged the en-
envy on our left center against heavy
odds The charge failed, and he was
left on the field wounded. The gallant
brigade was soon reformed, and the
charge renewed. The old hero raised
himself on his elbow, under the enemy's
fire, and waved his hand backward to
his men to come on. And come on they
did, with will, and drove the confront
Ing foe from its position.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-04-05
PLEASE Remember

that we send The SITTER for one yeal,
The ILLUSTRATOR HOME GUEST for one
wear, and the book, "TwENTY COMPLETE
NOVEL ErrEs BY POPULAR AUTHORS" all
postpaid by mail upon receipt of only
SIPS. This offer applies both to new
subsc ribers and renewals. Every lover
of brightand fascinating literature should
take advantage of it. Sample copies of
The ILLUSTRATED HOME GUEST and OF
the premium book may be seen at this Of
flee. Address all letters to
THE SITTER,
So. Londonderry, vt.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-04-05
OQr Glib List
For 1896.

To all advance paving subscribers,
both new and old, we make the fol-
lowing terms for the coming year:
The SITTER and N. Y. Tribune, s1.2j
" i" =" n. Y. Press, sl.2j
" & -" Daily Press, $3.50
e" (" " N. Y. Daily
Advertiser inclu-
ding Sunday, $500
I" +" i" Rutland Herald, S so
" h" Boston Journal, 5 80
" I" /" Mirror & Farmer, s 80
E" " &" N. Y. twice
week World, s .G5
&" " q" Troy Times, S 80
The SITTER and Demorest
Family Magazine, $3.50.
The SITTER and the Cos
mopolitm Magazine, 1925.
EB rhe Boston journal Is only
sent, upon these terms, 10 Vermont
subscribers, other papers go to any
stale.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-04-05
The Genuine Merit

or Hoods Sarsaparila wins friends
wherever it is fairly and honestly tried.
To have perfect health, you must have
pure blood, and the best way TO have pure
blood is to taIe Hoods Sarsaparilla, the
best blood purifier and strength builder,
1t cXpes all faint of scrofula, salt rhcum
and all other humorS, and at the same
time builds up the Who'll. system.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-04-05
A Modern Estimate.

"Are you sure the girl to whom you
arc engaged will be able to make you
happy"
Positive" the young man replied.
"Bas she common sense?"
"Sho has more than that. She has the
uncommon dollar Washington Star.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-04-05
TWENTY COMPLETE NOVELTIES

BY Popular Authors is a large and handsome
book of 1872 large double column octave pages nicely
printed in clear, bold, readable type on good paper
and handsomely bound in colored paper covers. It
contains az its title indicates tenty complete ouietes
by twenty welknown and popular authors each
OF which is intensely interesting. II comprises whole
seasons delightful reading, and is by far the largest
and hnest collection of complete popular NOVELTIES
ever published in single volume. The titles of the
IS follows:
Under tho Holly Berries. BY Charlotte n
Braemc.
The Phantom wedding. BY Mrs Emm. D. r N.
Southworth.
The Gypsy's Warming BY Mr.. Henry Wood. !
chess"
6tephens
The story OF n Life. By Mr.. May Agnes Fleming.
Old Rudderf0rd HALL. By Miss N. z. Braddon-
blanche Of Benulfeu. By Alexander Dumas
4 Tale OF Three Lions. By H. Rider Hagssrd
4 Drama in the Air. By Jules Verne.
The story OF Helen, By Amanda NJ DouslsA
Doyle.
The Sailors Secret. By Mrs. Jane @. Austin.
The Duel in Herne Wood. By Wilkis Collins. :
The Heiress OF WhftsOn Grange. By y q
Caldor.
Moss Farm. By Mary Kyle Dallas.
The Blncksmith's Daughter. BY Eta ". Pierce
Ihe SculptOr OF MOdena. By syivanus Cobb, j.
The False Diamonds. BY Hrs. Mary A. Dsnsoa.
Ashcroft Hall. By Emma Garrison Jnnes.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-04-05

Hoods Pills are prompt aud elf
cicnt. 25c.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-04-05
THE ILLUSTRATED HOME GUEST

Is large and handsome l6-page 6i-column Illus
sra,ea literary and family paper published monthly
popular authors Sketches, Poems Useful Miscellany
m Is Children's and Humorous Departments,
ana everything to amuse entertain and instruct each
member Of tho family circle Among the writer's
Wno s stories constantly appear In THE ILLUSTRATED
HONE GUEST are Mrs. Emma u. z N. Southworth,
Mrs Mary ]. Holmes, Charlotte NJ. Braeme Mrs Ann
: stephens Mrs May Agnes Fleming, Eta ". Pierce.
Mrs Jane @. Austin, Emma Garrison Jones Mary
Kyle Dallas, Sylvanus Cobb Jr, Emerson Bennett A.
Conan Doyle and many Others. II is high-cass pub
location for the family circle. handsomely printed
beautifully illustrated and while 1t is always interest
ing and never dull it ia pure in moral tone not an
Objectionable word or line being allowed enter its
columns You will be deli GIFTED with this charming
paper, and eagerly vel come its m onthlv yists
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-04-05

We have arranged with tho publisher of the ponu,ar
Illustrated literary and family monthly, The Illus
trated Home Guest, to furnish this excelient
publication in club with our paper upon the snecslv
liberal terms quoted aboys and also enabled 70
premium book, entitled, Twenty ComnIeae
Novelettes by P3pnlar Authors" Thus
home newspaper years subscrip ton to one OF the
pest and most popular literary and family papers pub
containing twenty complete novelettes BY twenty Of
the most famous authors of America England and
Francein fact large cunt tho no ost fascnating
reading matter al the most trifng cost
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-04-05

together, and then kneel down ana COM
mend your souls to him who has watch
ed you all these years, and before you
rise there will be fluttering of wings
over your head, angel crying to angel.
"Behold, they prayp'
But this does not include all your
family. Bring the children too. God
bless the dear childronl What would
our homes be without themp We may
have done much for them. They have
done more for US. What salve for q
wounded heart there is in the soft palm
of child's hand! Did harp or flute ev-
or have such music as there is in o
phild's "good night?" From our coarse,
rough life the angels of God are often
driven back. But who comes into the
nursery without feeling that angels are
lowering around They who die in in
fancy go straight into glory, but you
are expecting your children to grow up
in this world. Is 1t not question, then,
that rings through all the corridors and
windings and heights and depths of your
soul, what is to become of your sons and
daughters for time and for eternity
"Oh," you say, 81 mean to see that
they have good manners. Very well.
II mean to dress them well, if have
myself to go shabby Very good. 81
shall give them an education; shall
leave them fortune. Very well. But
is that all? Don't you mean to TAKE
them into the ark? Don't you know thai
the storm is coming, and that out o.
Christ there is no safety, no pardon, NJ
hope, no heaven2
How to get them in9 Go in yourself
If Noah had staid out, do you not sup
pose that his sons-Shem, Ham ant
Japheth-would fave staid outs You
sons and daughters will be apt to de
just as you do Reject Christ yourself
and the probability is that your chill
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-31
HAw1EY.

Lewis Gnimbs. of Honesdale, was In
town Monday.
Frederick Hand, OF Scranton, who Is
Visiting here. spent Sunday at Lake
Ariel.
r. A. Teeter is spending a months
vacation.
Mrs. ]. E. Howley and daughters, Of
Dunmore. are visiting here.
Misses Katie and Aggie Mulquin, of
fhlllJpsburg. N. j., are spending q few
days here with their parents.
Lawn festival tonight at the resi-
dence of Rev. "A. W. Cooper.
About 300 people from here went Ito
Lake Ariel with the Red Mems excur-
sion on Tuesday.
Miss Alice Crogan, of Honesdale, is
the guest of Miss Nettie Haggerty.
Miss Mary Corcoranis visiting friends
al Scranton and PItston.
john Cohen, OF Pittston, was in town
last Saturday
John Corcoran, who has been spend
ing a weeks vacation here with his
Parents, returned 10 Scranton Satur-
day
Mss Nellie Purcell returned home
Saturday after spending several weeks
In Scranton.
The Red Mems parade Monday even.
Ing was a grand success.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-31
HIS MODEsTY.

Walter Wellman's Washington Letter.
A good story Is told here about Demo-
cratic congressman who. in the ffty-frst
or Reed congress. had a good deal to say.
though he was not much ENCOURAGED by
his fellow members. and II now for some
unknown reason compelled to live in the
retirement Of private station. When Tom
Reed was carrying everything before him,
counting quorums and silencing the fierc-
est Of the opposition as II he liked that
sort Of amusement, this congressman be-
came very much excited. In the cloak
room one day he addressed Crisp. Mills,
Mcmillan and q lot Of leaders on that side
Of the house as follows: 'rll tell you
what we have to do. This thing must be
stopped. We must organize an assault.
Four or five Of the strongest, ablsst, most
forcible and eloquent men on our side
must attack Reed one after another. And
! am willing to be one of them myself
The same gentleman. who was endowed
| with the sort Of conceit which gave him
many hours Of unclouded happiness, was
called upon at a dinner given In honor of
| the completion Of the monument to the
late Senator Shields to make q few re-
marks. He talked for long timo, the
most striking feature Of his discourse
being the following: 1T was q fortunate
thing that occupied q seat In the house.
I was who introduced the bill making
appropriation for this statue. When God
In His infinite wisdom made me member
Of congress He secured the erection Of
this noble monument"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-31
ANOCA.

Thmas O'Brien. OF West AvOca, will
leave for Jermyn tomorrow. where ne
will resume the duties Of assistant mine
foreman for the Hillside Coal and Iron
company.
Thomas Webster has removed his
! family to Carbondale, where he has Sc
cured lucrative position.
Mrs Richard Bier returned home yes
| terday after spending few days with
Mrs. Jacob Webster. ....ti-
Mrs Newlin, OF Main street. Is visit
ing friends In Plains.
Mrs. Is. Caskey has returned home
after spending a month with friends
In Port Jervis.
James Cawley. OF Archibald, spent
yesterday with Rev. W. F. Healey.
p. ]. Lougney. OF Pittston. Is visiting
friends In town.
Professor Hoban. Of Plains. Is the
guest of his cousin. G. L. Dixon.
Three attempts were made at
burglary In as many different business
places in our town on Monday night.
The Burns building. occupied by Drei-
sen. the clothier, was visited and q
couple of suits taken. The clothing
was found this morning by T. J. Nc
Caudrer and returned to its owner.
Hollister & Bowman's store was also
visited. While the thieves were In the
act of cutting the window sash the
burglar alarm did its work and scared
them off. The third place visited was
p. ]. Dever's barber shop but at this,
as at the other places, they had their
trouble for nothing. Many people be-
lieve 1t to be the work Of miscreants
well known about town and 1t would
be advisable to give up this dangerous
practice.
Editor Dony. Of the Argus. spent
Sunday with friends In BinghamtOn.
The Ladies' Missionary society OF
Langcliffe church will meet on Thurs
day evening At the home of Mrs. James
Alexander.
John Atwell. of this place. yesterday
made application to the court to be
allowed to adopt Elizabeth Margaret
the l1-month-old daughter Of Samuel
Atwell. The adoption was decreed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-31
NEWS OF our INDUSTRIES
Happsninss Of Iatsrsst 70 the ssspe
Trades and Parsieulsriy to The Trade
in Iron, Steel aud Anthrasass Coal.

Our annual egg product = valued at
$1S0. 900.
Pennsylvania assessed valuation n
l,6S3. .459.9l s
Americans used ss.Ose.o6s pounds of
oleOmargarine last yeur.. ..tt
Horseless wagons to be run by ether
motors are to be soon manufactured In
Portland. t<-.
In the Indian territory only 176 per-
sons are engaged In manufacturing.
their annual output being $2iS,932.
1t Is estimated that the total amount
Of gold in circulation throughout the
world Is about $3.50. 900. .0OO-less than
1000 tons.
During line year ending June 30 last
S6l American vessels were lost-S6
steam vessels and 276 sailing ships.
barges and the like.
1t is calculated ,hat the enforcement
OF the excise law In New York city on
Sunday costs the brewers $l65.00O and
the saloonlceepers $331. 900.
The International mining and indus
trial exhibition which was to be held In
Denver next summer. and which had
been widely advertised, has been aban-
doned.
In Cleveland, O., number OF bill
board trolley cars have been built. and
they run through the streets with glar-
ing advertising signs. The citizens are
complaining Of these unslghtly vehicles.
The city council Of AlurOn. O., on
July 15 Tassed an ordinance prohibiting
saloonkeepers from keeping any screens
In their saloons on Sunday, and provid-
Ing that a free and unobstructed view
Of the ir,5srior must be dbtainable from
the outside.
THE United State furnished, In 1890.
% per cent, or nearly one-third. Of the
total amount Of gold produced by the
world. Its leading competitors are
Australia and Russia the forn,er In the
same year producing abou; $50, 900, 600
ard the latter producing about $2l, ,0OO.-
900.
The Lehlgh Valley Coal company has
awarded to. Contract tors Dugan & Craw-
ford a contract to excavate 100000 cubic
yards Of earth covering the vein at No.
3 colsery. situal5ed on the northeast end
Of Hazldon. The stripping will be fully
as large as the one at Halle mines. En-
ployment will be given to 400 men.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-31

the opera '.rhs Pirates Of Penzance." !"
with the help Of home talent. has been
obliged to omit Instructions for two or
three weeks on account OF sickness.
B Miss Henvood. Of Factoryville. 10
spending q Few days at Mrs. 0ins's.
I The grand jury Is in session this
week.
l Aug. q is to be a great day In Mon
trose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Harris left for
Ocean Beach. where they will spend
the month Of August. They were &C.
companied by Miss Louise Warner.
Writ Conklin was In New, Milford
Monday. He tried to arrange a game
OF ball with the team at that place. but
was unsuccessful.
The report Of the annual convention
Of the Christian Endeavor society.
which was held at Boston. was a very
interesting one. Miss Anna Harring-
ton was the delegate from the Baptist
and Presbyterian societies here
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-31
MoNTRosE.

Luther Smith, a colored youth. was
nearly killed Monday morning by being
gored by q bull. AS II was. he was
very fortunate in getting away with
his pantaloons.
The Junior Base Bail club went to
New Milford and were defeated by the
score Of 16. to u. On the way home
one Of the horses dropped dead and the
boys had to walk home.
A. B. Smith was In Binghamton Sat-
urday. He was accompanied by his
daughter. Florence, who 10 staying with
friends there.
The latest In town II q cat which has
six or seven CLAWS on its front feet.
William Reed. who came home sick
from Scranton about week ago. Il
reported to be more comfortable today
A large camp Of gypsies II located
at Williams pond. shout two miles
from town.
sMiss Jennie Reynolds. Of Rochelle
n. r.. II visiting her cousin. Miss Beasit
Reynolds. on south Main street
Professor Rackiysft, who II to giv'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-31
TAVlOR.

Mrs. George w. Powell, who has been
spending the past week with relatives
in Hazleton, returned home on Mon
day.
Willet s. Decker spent Sunday at
Lake Underwood.
David T. Davis has returned from a
visit to HazletOn.
An infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Jones, Of Taylor street, died yesterday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Milford Morgan and
family left yesterday afternoon for a
short stay at Lake Underwood.
A Socialist speaker attracted small
crowd Of people at the corner OF Main
and Union streets Monday evening. He
endeavored to organize Socialistic
club, but was unable to secure the nec-
essary number of names for SO doing.
A speciality company Is holding forth
at Webers rink, and Is being well pat
ronized.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Whiteford visited
friends in Olyphant yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Atherton are Wis.,
iting at Tunkhannock.
The Misses Edith and Mary Van
Buskirk and Kate Ludgate were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. M. P. Judge
last evening.
John Richards. the genial correspon-
dent Of The Tribune. Is spending the
week at Lake Underwood.
The Traction company has finished
laying Its tracks for the street railway to
Rendham, and workmen are now busy
erecting the poles for the wires. which
carry the electric current. 1t Is expected
to have cars running by Aug. Is. The
completion Of the road will be hailed
with delight by the people Of the lower
end Of the borough. as heretofore they
have had no rail facilities Of any kind
to speak Of. Trolley parties to Rend.
ham will be the rage n3w.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-31
EATING CROW.

In this country ''eating crow" is prac-
tice confined to unsuccessful politicians,
but 1t appears that in the guise Of plover
these blackbirds have been eagerly de-
voured by epicures In Germany. The
Boston Traveller learns that two months
ago. plover being unusually scarce in the
woods around Wittenberg. where each
spring thousands of those delicious birds
are SHARED for the gormets In the large
cities. a speculative dealer hit upon the
plan of trying young crows as q substi-
tute. II was found that crow when
young inexperienced and well-fed, is q
dainty morsel, the flesh white and tender
and Of fine flavor. During the last weeks
this dealer and others who followed in his
wake had been supplying hotel and pri-
waite tables in Berlin and elsewhere with
young crows under the name Of plover
and nobody found out the difference until
somebody told the secret.