davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-09-20
pas rfdIie Wort.

&snrt Sbr ben tleinsn 6sr36e5!pins
ger, ben Sorgenbre9er in 10 pislen 2as
gen bss 2sbens, bus iisssnps @tpas,
bas CUTE Sbaten f0rbert, srOBes lln<
bell berbiitst unb geIaisOene, barrie
Sersen chamber tpiebsr ndber brinst?
sSbr tsnnt ss ale; es 1T: bus redte
Durt CUR rehten 3eit! Wer bate bic
Iegnsnbsn Wirfungen bisIss 8inbes
glisOes menI6Iidsr 2ie6e nidbt an fA
ielbIt idon erfabren unb oenienisen
bantbar seprieien, Der it4 pas sols
bene &leinob su eigen send6t unb
nit bsiligem @rbarmen ausgetbeilts
Sinitsre, trpbige @eniitber ipuroen
ben beim rehtsn Dort; iie tbaten ii3
peit, ipeit auf bem 2ihte Der beferen
@rtenutniB unb genphen nit Sreube
ipieber bas @ute unb Sd0ne. Die
sraue Sorse, bic ftdnoiee 8sgleiterin
bes Meni6snle6ens, perliert lire erDbz
ten S9reden. fpenn bus ItGrtenbe, err
be5enbe. re9te Wort ibre Ma9t bri4t
unO ben Meniden mutbis mudt, bus
brGuenbe 9sfpenIt gu beaipingen. Sb=
nen, ben Sorssngeoriidtsn. sibt Ous
redte Dort oft ungeabnte &rdfts. nit
9leidmutb. ia Sreubisteit ale Wibsrs
tpdrtigteiten unb DransIule su Bee
tGmpfen. Man9es, BON bangen 3tpeis
feln gequdlte Ser3 tpirb rubig beim
re6ten Wort, man6 tribes 4use tpies
Der bell nab lansem Sarm.
9lbsr tpie ma9t man fa bds redte
Wort su sigen? 8isle gebsn abnungsz
log, blino, an Meni9eneleno ooriiber,
bisls lpollen nidt ieben, unb anbere,
bic 10 germ bslfsn. trOfen, linbsrn
m06ten, betpirtsn bur1 ungei9idtes
4nsrsifsn ssrabs bas @ssentbeil. Sbre
gut genteinten Worte Iden oft Bitter
felt, ielbit Sab in's leioenoe Sera.
Das rehte Wort finbst nur. ipsr in
anberen lebt, b. +. ibr 2eio 81 feinem
2sib, ibre Srsubs gu isiner Sreupe
madt. Wir biirfen nidt an uns, mir
muFen an bic anberen bsnten. miiHeH
nit idonenber Sanb benz lle5el auf
ben @runb gebsn, miiHen por alIem bic
Gemiitbsdnldssn bes gu Selfenben be-
riidIidtisen. Die ia fat iebe pflanse
elmer anbsren 8ebuubluns bebarf, 10
aud bas WenIdenbers nit ieinen tau=
ienb peri9iebsnen @niidten BON Slid
unb 2ebensbeoiirfniFen. - Wer Der<
mag es gu leugnen, baB serabe bic
Srau iih am beiten eisnet, SpenOeriu
bes redten @ortes gu fein9 Sbre iens
iitipe glatur. ibr entpideltes '@ez
miitbslebsn, ibrs srOBsrs 5abisfeit.
iid in anbere bineinSuleben,iinb madta
polle G0rberer gum 5inben bss redten
@ortss. SIT iie baau nod begabt nit
sinem eeiunben. offenen, praftiiden
Slim, idlGst ibr Sers in tparmer
Msnidsnliebe. 10 lift ibr bas 3aubsra
mittel in bic Sano seseben, ben
idmerslid sudenoen Miuno lddeln.
bas tbrGnenbe Iuse leu4ten gu ma=
den.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-09-20
Gine erfabrene SauSfratt.

rSie tpolIen Bel mir als 8Dhin ein>
trsten9 Sabsn sic Elm 8erbdltniba"
= rRein, gndbise Srau!" : ~Sattsn
Sic idon einmal Elm iol4es9" -
rRie!" - sd frase sic nidt bes>
balb barnah. neil i9 berslei4en etpa
ni9t germ ieben piirbe. Sic biirfsn
mir alio riidbaltlos bic Wabrbeit iaz
gen." = sd babe iis seiast!" :
sd CLAUDE Sbnen. 8ommsn Sic
morsen friib ipieber gu mir, Dunn tpill
id Sbnen 8eideib seben. gs baben
fib ndmlib nod bier Mdbden semels
bet unb ih bin nod ni4t i'm 8laren
bariiber. fpelde Wubl id trsffs!" -
= rSDrs, Gmil," iast bic 9ndbise,
nadbsm ii6 bas MGbdsu entfsrnt. gu
ibrsm 9atten, rbie tonnsn mir nidt
brauden. Wenn fie orbentlidb toden
tOnnte, 10 bate iie bei benz bielen Wtis
litdr, bas mir bier baben, setpiB sinsn
2iebbaber!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-09-20
HuseiH anoer9ebt,.
Bon 3. 9aub.

b IdDns, jhmerssnspolle Stunbt,
Du mir uns nah gum lebtenmai!
mir gingen i'm entlaubten 9runbe.
Die Hsbel bingen iiber'm Sbal.
SD frdste bid: 90 iit bas idlimms
BerbGngnib unabfpenbbar, fpri4a
limb leis tlane beine fiibe Stimme:
SD fomme tpieber = benf an mid!
Wus fam Elm MenIdenberS niht traz
gen,
@enn i6m elm ein5'ger Sonnenblid
8erbeibung brinet BON i9Onern Saz
gen
1tnb einem freunblihern 9eIhid!
SD itanb gebannt unb blidte nieber,
Sd babe taum benz Son seglaubt;
Gd dlles, alles siebIt bu tpieoer,
@as meinem 2eben iparb geraubt.
limb fpeitsr iinb mir bdnn gei9ritten.
@ntblGttert itarren Baum unbStrduh,
Spd mir 1T pie in 2enSes Mittsn
limb mid umtpebt iein ipei9er Sau9.
limb pb bas lebte 9riin peroprrte,
Ser leBte eolbne Sdimmer mid =
Sas 6era glaubt an bic Griiblingse
ipprte:
Sd tomme ipiecer : benz an mid!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-09-20

tenen Is 8att.risn Iih in ben Golonien
befinbsn, ausi9lieblid3 bonn Wfutters
ianbe ssItsut. 9isrsu sibt muir Der Se<
nsgal eine Gompagnis Sabrtanonien.
Die 9eIummtitdr Der GoloniaIdrs
NEE nit ben Wlarinez unb Srsmbenz
truppen tpirb i'm &rieee auf 60 bis
10000 Mann psranfhlast.
Wie aus unfsrsn 3ablsnangubeH berz
borsebt. bsfan6 ii9 S5rantreih alio
ni6t in Der Gage, aus bem Sffeniipz
itanbe ieiner Colon AItruppsn ben Be
barf fir bic Expedition nd6 Mabaz
sastar, Der bon &ennerR bes 2anbas
auf $1,000 Mann psranIdlast iporben
lit, bsden 5u tDrnen, aumal bic poIiti=
fde unb inners Gage tpsber in Stdiien
nod in gfrita bic I6tpmmanSiruna
sr0bsrsr Sruppenmsngsn bon bort
tbunli6 erideinen Iisb. gs sriibriete
baber nur, neben brei 9sbir1sbdttsr;en
Der Golpnialartillsrie nod cine In3a6l
bon Reuformationen aufsuitslIen, ben
Webrbebarf aber ben afritaniI6en
Sruppsn gu entnebmen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-09-20
JrankreidJs Golunialarmee.

De frans0iifds @rbsbition duT Nd.
busastar biirfts essigr,. ieiH. cas Sns
tsrefe tpsiterer &reiie auf bic 3uIam>
menIebuns unb Stdrte ser FransDiiz
f9en @olonialarmee gu !snt,n. Sn ctm
Rabmen Der Goloriaiarmse b:finten
ii6 Snfanteris=. Gdo1ileti.s unb Irz
tillerie Srupentbsils, Don s:aea bic
erIteren brei &ategprien entbalten: y
Sruppen bes Mutterldrbss, q Sremz
bentruppen unb - @inseborensntrup<
pen. gu ben sritsrsn ssbOren 8pDlf
Rsg:msnter Marins Snfunterie, su
16, IA, IL unb mebr Gpmpagnien.
Bon bisisn itsben bic bier lebten Resis
mentsr, stpsi nit ie 5pOlf Gompagnien,
in Sontin unb Innam, ems 5u 5tpDlf
gompagnisr in Goblin China unb
bas Iebts gu % Gpmpasnien in Reus
Galebpnien II. 7. M. auberbem limb
dber bon ben aht in Gbsrbourg, Brett,
Ro6efprt unb Soulon Itsbsnoen Regis
mentsrn Der sritsn &atssorie nit sus
Idmmen 116 Gpmpaqnien fiinf in bte
golonien abcpmmdubirt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-09-20
Der 0afmenoteb.

Ser su ben giniieblsrtrebien ssb0s
renbe pdlmenbieb Birgus latro)
bat ieinen ieltiamen glamen bdbpn
erbalten, bab man friiber annubm, er
ertlettere bic 3ofospalmsn, Inn bic
Riiiie berubsubolsn. Oisiss 1T nun
allerbings cine Sabel, bod biIben bic
BON ben palmen beruntergsfallenen
&otosniiiie alIerbings einen Saupt=
tbeil Der gtahrung bieiet Srsbie. bic
bespesen aud &otostrebIe senanni
iperben. 9on ben Sheeren Der Siibs
iino bic bes bprOeren Subpaares bes
ionoers tart unb Ihpsr, uno ibrsr be'
bient fib bieIer &rebs Bel Der 9e!pdlz
tisuns Der HiiHs. Wenn man freiIit]
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-09-20

WGbrenb bic in europa ftsbsnbsn
Sruppsn ii4, tpie ale iibrissn Sbsils
Der armee, burd Iusbebung ersGn5sH,
iollen bic in ben golonien peripanbten
ausi@lieblia our9 freipillisen@intritt
auf brsi, bier OOer flint Sabre. ferner
bur9 Gapitulation unb i'm 8ebdrfs>
falle logan bur9 9lufforbsrltns CUR
8erpfli9tung an frsipiGig ii9 Mels
benbe Der 2anbarmse DOIsdblis srbalz
ten tpsrbsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-09-20

@infeitig. rGs seht bier
Elm @eriidt I'm. .Du beabiihtistsit Did,
gu psrfo6sn!" : sd idon = aber
er nidt!"
= &Ieines MibperitGn n b.
niB. WilitGrar3t: $40 fiiblen sic
ii6 oenn am Ihle6teIten9 - Beirut:
Sn Der Saisrne. 9err Ooftpr!
- unn6tbige Warnung.
-Sobann, naI4e ia nidt bon OieIem
Giqusur; 0u fpirft iOfOrt bupon be-
rduidt!" = m9th. sndoigsr Serr, it
bait I6pn mas aus!"
= Gin MitIeibiger. rWur=
nm polen Sic bsnn nun abIolut nidt
beiratben, Ssrr Dpttor9" - rWeil
ids ni6t iibers Sers briueen lam.
10 oislsn biibiden, iunssn Samsn bic
0offnung au rauben!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-09-20

Oie @ingsborenentruppen beiteben
aus: y brsi Resimentern tontineiii4er
S9iiben gu bier 8ataillonsu, q einem
Rs9iment arSamitii4sr S6iiBen gu
brei 8ataiSfsn. 3 sinem Resiment
Sdibsu pom Senesal gu brei 8atailz
lonen, A sinsm Rssimsnt iubuneiiI4sr
Sdiibsn gu bier 8atuillonsn, 81 einem
Battalion Sauiia SdiiBsn, g einem
Battalion SdiiBen BON Diego SuarS
(Mabasastdr) unb y elmer Gompaehs
inbiider Sipops (SranSOiifd> >Snbisn).
So4 beiibt Der Suban in neusitsr 3eit
au9 nod einiss Miliafprmutionen.
gln GabalIsrisformationsn bsiibsu nur
Der Sensgal unb Der SuSan in nsuerer
3eit brsi Shpabronsn Spdbis BON
Senegal unb Sllban; bic bortbin ab>
eommanbirte erIte Shpabron bes ers
itsn Spabirssiments 1T ieitbsm pisbsr
na9 4Ie;sr 5uriidsstebrt. 0agegsn
pirb be srit por stpei Sabrsn neu orsaz
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-09-20

cine 8otosnuB sur Sanb nimmt. 10
iollte man es gar ni6t fir mD9li9
balten, baB Der arebs in beren Snnsz
res einaubringen permOdte, unb bod
bringt er bas tbatfddlid fertis. gr
entfernt sunddf, beim Gnoe Der Rub
besinnenb, mo iid bic brei &eimlDder
befinbsn, Safer fir SAFER bic dubsre
Suut unb bGmmert bann nit feinen
i9peren S9sersn 70 lanse auf eines
Der &eimlOder, big cine Ssffnuns sntz
itebt. Our9 bieie bolt er nun nit
Silfe Der fdmalen binteren Sdeeren
itiidpeiie ben ipeiBsn &srn Der RuB
berpor, I'm ibn gu perSebren. Die 5az
fern basesen ihlsppen bic paImsnt
bisbs in ibre grbbOblsn unb politerH
bieie bamit aus.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-09-20

= WiberGegt. 2ieutenant:
p8ei unIern gdnslitb psri9iebsnen
@erbdItnihsn muB leioer Der 9sbante
an cine ebeIide 8ereinisuns aussss
fbloFen bleibsn!" - S9auipielerin:
rllnsleids @erbdltnifea Sd bin nit
meinsr Sage ssnau 70 friib fsrtis pie
sic nit Der sSbriaen!"
= miitbli d. Giirit: Sd
bants @u6. liebsn 2euts, unb iperbe
guer glnliesen in GrtpGguns siehen.
SEPT min id} Guh ni9t lGneer aufs
balten. = Spre6er Der Yduerrbspu>
tation: 8. Ourdiau6t, mir tDnne als
nod a bifsle ba blsibe. mir batpe 3tit!
limb penn Sic emol gu uns uff's 0orf
iomme tbGte, tOnne sic au bleibs, 70
lanas Sic ipplIet.
= uniibsrlegt. Serr: .,
msin SrGulein, Sic itnO bic llnIdulo
i.lbIt! 6rGtlsin (pom 2anbs): 9td,
stbsn sic uur, sic S9m.idlsr.
Sic!
-Man6er bat bas 2eben cine
DiiIte senannt = tpesen Der Osbe,
bic er in ibm fanb. pber tpesen Der
pielen & amsele. bic ibm besegns=
ten?
= Smmer Nobel. S9neiber:
rSie t0wnen mir bic Sdulb ia au4
in Raten sdblsn." = STUDENT: .Rsiu.
id bleibe prineipielI nur bas @anse
faulbis."
: WtonoIpg. SdduIpieler:
rMan fust, 2eute nit entgesenssIebs
ten @igeniddften sebsn bic gliidli6.
fen Chen ab. = Oarum iu4e i'd au6
Elm WGb9en NIT gelb!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-09-20
. 80fes 0eiibisI -WsI

- SOfss 8etfpisI. pWsnn
i'd nur piiBie, mas i'd meinsm
Tlanne gum 9sburtstus bsIdeers2"
- rSdenten Sic ibm bod einsn 8a.
narienbabn!" - nRidt pabr, baB sr
Ii6 BON osm du4 nod's S9Iasen
unseipDbnt2!"
Stplomatif9e Nus
tunft. Samilienpater (oer nad
.inem S8pisgsriObn 2lusidau bdID:
nWiheu sic piellsift, bat Doctor
&iBel MitteI9" - %, er usrI9reibt
Tis iosdr!l"
= 4uf Wunf6. pSerr Cont
merSienratb, i'd =" - rSu, i9 pers
Itebe shon. Sbrs 9lGubiger
tuiirid.n, bub sic msins So5tsr beis
ratbsS.~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-09-20

= 0robuns. Srau (ein.s
ShriftitelIsrs gu ibren lGrmenbeu
&inbern): @enn sSbr niht iofort ar@
iis feib, Isie ih gud pupus @ebibte
Dor!
= 3 a uerna uffaffung.
S.rr: rDte tart iit Sbrs 5amiz
lie, Serr pddtera" = Bauer: 80 G n
ma g. s'fammabalta. baum
mas san5e Dprf S'famm!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-09-20

0drum. StaIlmasb gum
9irten): S BENT, bic 8durin bsiratb'
balo ipieber. 5irt: Wdrum modnIt2
StalmdsO: Weil BEN SduitaII pu'
ben mub Bis gum Sonntas!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-09-20
ten tperbsn,

Die spsite &atesOris bilbet bic
Ssrembenlesion, bic in ibrsr @eIammts
itdrte isBt 174 Officisrs, 10,444 Inter
offieiere unb SoIbaten sGblt. Die Gr>
sGnaung Der 5rembenlesion .rfolgt
6ur6 9lntperbuns Srember uuF bic
Dau.r bon flint Subrsn; frdnsOiif6e
Staatsanseborise biirfsn nur aus>
nabmspeiie unb in iebsm Sale muir nit
beIonberer 9enebmisuns Des &riegss
miniIters eingeitsat tperben, tpenn iis
feline DienitpsrpfIi9tung mebr in Der
Irmee babtn. H...
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-09-20
9uter R a dtb.

WilIt bu nit elmer Srau, bic iibsr
apan5ig Sabr,
Sn 5risS unb 5reunOidaft bid Der.
trassn,
90 rsbe ME bapon, bab iis einit jim
ger mar,
limb iprid ibr ni9t bon tiinft'sen alien
Sagen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-09-20

niTrte gtrti1srit. tuobI nud snsIiI9sm
8orbiloe, in Stdrte BON 5tpsi Regiz
mentern Marine 4rtillerie gu brsi
fabrsnben, brei 9ebirgsz unb brsi6uBs
bdtterisn, begin. brsi fubrsubsn. elmer
@<birss< unb flint Subbatterisn. bon
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-08-28
Joy TO INFANTS!
Frail, SiCkly Babies Get
Fat and Sturdy.
Their Steady, Healthy Growth
Due to LaCtat0d Food.
Babies When WEAVING Do
Not Throw It UP.
Puny Ones Show a Decided and
Immediate Gain.
Lactated Food Babies Stand Summer
Hnat Rnct
Babies When WEAVING Do
Not Throw It UP.
LaCtated Food Babies Stand Summer
Heat Best.

There are many anxious mothers now
warm weather is here.
And they have every reason for being
alarmed. The hot vertical sun beats down
mercilessly on the little ones, reduces their
strength, robs them of high spirits, spoils
their appetite and loosens their slender
hold on life, unless extraordinary care 10
taken that their food is free from impuri-
ties and sufficiently nourishing and strength
ening.
In thousands of cases where nursing, pro-
trscted into warm weather, has reduced the
vitality and richness Of the breast milk, ba-
bies that show signs Of fretfulness and often
colics become again fat and sturdy when put
on diet of lactated food. 1t is undoubtedly
true that babies that have the advantage OF
their mothers milk seem to stand the heat
OF summer best, providing the natural
food agrees with them. But when hot
weather brings down the strength OF both
mother and child, there is always danger Of
the severe bowel affections which come on
so suddenly and are so often fatal.
Practiced physicians pre- scribe lactated
food to be kept always on hand and used
at once on the first indication of looseness
or loss of strength, or If baby is evidently
not thriving on its present diet. Lactated
food is the diet physicians use in their own
families.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-08-28

There Is no physician in the United States
better known than DR.. h. G. Flower. His
cures are so numerous, and often of such a
miraculous nature, that many writer's have
claimed that many OF his cures were mir
acles DR.. Flowers ability to tell patient
his disease without question, is as well
established as that DIR. Flower lives. This
New England visit Of the doctor will afford
an excellent opportunity to many to con-
suit this eminent specialist close to their
homes
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-08-28
DIR. X. c.. Flower of Boston, Mass.
DIR. r.. c. FLOWER TO MAKE A PROFESSIONAL
TRIP THROUGH MASSACHUSETTS AND
VERMONT.

The patients of DR.. r. G. Flower will be
glad to know that he has arranged a pro-
fessional visit through the states of Mas.
sachusetts and Vermont, as follows:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-25
SOUTH SIDE NEWS.

Herman Saar, of Pittston avenue, is
visiting in Buffalo.
Rev. a. =. Doyle, the eloquent tenn
perance orator will speak at st. Jo-
seph's church Wednesday night.
Miss Bessie McTighe, of Cherry stree7,
is visiting in New York, intermingling
business with pleasure and she will be
absent for the next two weeks.
At st. Mary's German church, st.
Johns church, the Greek Catholic
church and ST. Josephs Minooka, Len
ten devotlons will be held on Wednes-
day and Friday evenings Of each week.
Since the unfortunate accident of be-
ing fearfully burned by gas in the mines
occurred to John Cunnors, of Genet
street, 1t was not definitely known
whether he would recover or not. Bet
ter reports now come from his bed
side that he will recover although 1t
will take some time.
The warm temperature of the last
week has done away with so much of
the snow in a gradual thaw that Il
deep sense of relief has come upon the
people living in the lower Flats. on
the upper streets, where the cutters
were blocked with ice and the residents
dreaded damage to the stock in their
Easements, the fear has been removed.
Street Commissioner Krst has had hi;
men cleaning the cutters.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-25
COSTLY INTERVIEWS.
Englishmeu OF Prominence Charge Re
pnrtcrS for Their ODiriiOuS

Lngllshtneu OF prominence thaTSe nc
porters for Their Opinions.
From the New York Herald.
w. S. Gilbert, the sharp-tempered and
caustic librettist, recently wrote a
young woman who had requested an in
terview that he would grant 1t if she
would pay him twenty guineas AS the
majority of celebrities are usually eager
to be interviewed upon all subjects and
at every conceivable time, Mr.. Gilbert's
charge of 500 for short conversation
has been looked upon as IA startling
novelty on this side of the water As a
matter of fact, however, it is by no
means an uncommon thing for Eng
lishmen of prominence to charge for
their opinions in This fashion. The Sun
correspondent in London at one time
wrote to Mr.. Gladstone asking him for
an interview on the Irish question, and
i'm the course of an interview which fol-
lowed with Mr.. GladstOnes secretary
it was learned that a fee of $500 would
be expected in payment for the inter
view, it being understood that Mr.. Glad
stone should write 1t himself. and thus
make it authoritative. Lord Roberts
fixed the price of 500 for an interview
upon the threatened war between Eng
land and Russia, on another occasion.
1t should be said in justice to English
men who take these grounds, that they
insist upon payment so that practical
journalists shall not find their market
supplied with literature that Is not paid
for. Richard Mansfield will write an
article for "A daily paper, but he invari-
ably insists upon being paid for 1t,
though he passes the money over tu
charity He believes in the English
theory that if a celebrity of any sort
writes an article for a paper for moth
ing he invariably does harm to the
working journalists. So it may be that
Mr.. Gilbert was philanthropic in his de-
mand for twenty guineas, though his
reputation makes 1t difficult to believe
this at first blush.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-25
DUNMORE DOINGS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Manly were in
Hawley last week attending the funeral
of Mr.. Manly's father
Miss Heath will give her next lecture
on "The Art Course" tomorrow evening
at the residence of +. +. Merriman,
on Elm street.
NJ. j. Mcdonnell attended the funeral
of Mr.. Manly in Hawley Friday.
Richard O'Horr, of Philadelphia, who
has been visiting friends in town for
the past few days, has returned home.
Miss Dora. .McLane Is visiting In Oily
phant.
Misses Agnes and Nellie McAndrew,
of Moscow, are visiting friends in town.
Mrs. Pulls. of Elmhurst. Is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. George Robinson.
Miss Kate Ward, one of the teachers
of the borough school, has been con-
fined to her home for the past week by
Illness.
Miss Alice Gilmartin Is Ill at her home
ON Grove street of the grip.
The Loyal Legion have an excellent
programme completed for their enter
tainment Wednesday evening. Their
aim Is to give good 25-cent show for a
dime
Miss Emily Flynn. of Stroudsburg
Normal school, is spending a few days
at her home here.
James Dryden, of Mil street, died at
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-25

his home Saturday morning from in
juries received a few days ago in No. 8
mine. The funeral will be held this
afternoon at O'Clock from his late
residence. The services will be conduct
ed by Rev. A. Is. O'Neil. pastor of the
Dudley Street Baptist church. De-
ceased was member of Dunmore lodge
of odd Fellows. The members will at
tend the funeral in u body.
John Cuff, of New York city, Is visit
ing at the home Of Frank Cullen.
Gypsy Grove miners have, up to this
time worked only two days this month.
Patrick Kane had his arm broken in
the Athletic club room one evening last
week. While playfully using the box
ing gloves with companion he slipped
and fell heavily upon his arm, break
ing 1t in two places.
Miss Ella Sammon, of New York city,
is visiting her mother ON Drinker
street.
Miss Name O'Boyle, Of Carbondale,
is visiting frienos in town.
John Burke, of Mill street, is suffer
ing from severe attack of bronchitis
William Ockenreader, of Drinkei
street is i'll at his home with quinsy
Rev. William Edgar of Carbondale
preached two excellent sermons In the
Methodist Episcopal church yesterday
morning and evening.
Rev. j. C. Leacock preached In Rev
Edgars place in Carbondale.
j. S. Quick has decided to commence
the study Of law.
The annual election OF fire depart
memt officers was held at the borough
building last evening, Feb. 81, the vote
resulting: For chief engineer, Vic
Burschel, 141; W. $. Potter, 135. FRS
assistant engineer, George c. Richter
1874; Alexander Hadden, III. SeconC
assistant engineer j. A. Mackie, 121; ;
Parfrey, 1O9. The many friends o
Chief Burschel held u reception at the
quarters of Independent hose in honol
of their victory. This is the sixth con
secutive term of Chief Burschel, etc.
The funeral of an infant child o.
Joseph Hoffman, of Irving avenue, Pc
tersburg, will be held this afternoon 4
o'clock. Interment in Petersburg
cemetery.
Fred Wilkers has returned home IRON
| his trip to the wild west.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-25
MINOOKA.

Miss Martha Kenny and James Fa-
gan, of Packville, visited Minooka
friends yesterday.
The Greenwood mines will be idle to-
day.
The Coyne e. Rankin Comedy COM
pany will produce a grand musical en-
tertainment at Callary's arcade Tues
day evening.
The employees of the Greenwood col
lleries received their pay Saturday.
Miss Annie O'Malley, of Pittston, Vis-
tied Miss Il. Higgins, Of Main street,
yesterday.
The sporting fraternity of No. 4,
Shanty Hill, and the back streets as
sembled at Fasshold's hall Saturday
evening to hold a cooking main; but be-
fore the fight started some of the
gamesters imbibed too freely I'm bug
juice, and made an effort to paint the
interior of the building a vermillion
hue. The first battle was won by the
pride of No a the second bout went to
Shanty Hill; third bout was draw
which ended the jollifcation. Where is
Constable St. John?