davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-20
wilkes. .nnrrc Domes 9 Celebrate

Wilkes Barre. April 19.-The one hun
dredth and twentieth anniversary of the
Battle of Lexington was observed here to-
day. The Daughters of the American
Revolution took an active part In the ex-
ercises. DR.. Warfield, president of Lafay-
ette college, Easton, delivered an address.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-20
sixty IIonscs Burned.

Ardmore, /. T., April 19.-The main bust
ness portion Of Ardmore. for six solid
blocks on Caddo street, north and south of
Main street were destroyed by fire this
morning. Sixty business houses were en-
tirely destroyed. The loss will aggregate
$50o OOO
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-20
Dnmnecs for Miss WnIkcr.

|. Philadelphia, April ia jury In the
common, pleas court today awarded Miss
Carrie Walker $23,5OO damages against the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad company for injuries received In
collision at the South street crossing In
this city on Feb. 22. 1898.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-20

Madrid, April 19-Dispatches from Hav-
ana inform the government that the re-
bellion In Cuba Is spreading but the in
surgents are badly armed and equipped
The dispatches say that II the uprising
spreads further General Martinez Campos
will ask for reinforcements.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-20
Mmrderers Released

Harrisburg. April l9.-The pardons of
Peter Kreckman, Philadelphia, and John
Bradford, Allegheny, both In prison for
Voluntary manslaughter. were ordered to
y issued by the governor today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-20
Ex.Gnvcrnor pnrtcr IIl.

indianapolis, Ind April 19.-Hon. Albert
C. Porter, Ex-Governor of Indiana and ex-
minister to Italy. was seized with fit of
apoplexy on the street this evening, and
carried home in a very critical condition.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-20
EAST Err


During this week we will offer
some EXTRAORDINARY VALUES
from our LINEN DEPARTMENT.
We quote few OF the special
prices in
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-20
WEATHER REPORT.

cooler.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-06-28
HINFS FOR BICYCLISTS.

1. a good bicyclst is careful of his
roads, therefore when taking header be
careful not to hit the road too hard with
your forehead You might make a dent
in the pavement.
>. In falling off your wheel do not fall
on both sides at once. Failure to observe
this rule will result in dividing you against
yourself
,. Always be courteous. If Il trolley
car has the right of way over the track do
not dispute with it. \ boy in Massachu
sctts who broke this rule broke his right
arm and his cyclometer at the same time.
4. Be cautious In riding from New
York to Brooklyn keep to the driveway
DON'T try to wheel over the suspension
cable. You might slip and fall into the
smoke-stack of passing ferry boat.
}. Keep your lamp lit when riding at
night The boy who thought he was safe
because he had parlormatch in his pock-
ct came home with a spoke in his wheel
that didn't belong there.
g. Do not be rough with ice-carts and
furniture trucks. If you must run into
one of them do it as gently and tenderly
rs if it were a baby-carrage.
J. merciful rider is merciful to h wheel
so do not force Il bicycle beyond the point
of its endurance, unless you want to walk
back with your wheel on your shoulders.
s. Keep cool If in the course of a ride
YOU find Yourself in tight place, with
skittish horse to the left and steep ra
vine to the right and Il bulldog directly
to the fore, take ravine. You'll goi into it,
anyhow, and if you take it alone without
dragging the dog or the horse after you
your chances will be improved
9. Never use spurs on the pneumatic tires
of your wheel The use of spurs in this
manner is likely to leave your bicycle in
Il winded condition. Spurs are not COM
Portable, either, in case of athrow.
10. Do not be stubborn with a balky
wheel If the front wheel gets in a rut
going east, and the hind wheel in another
Going west, dismount and argue the mat
ter standing, unless YOU are tired, and
want to lie down by the roadside without
making the effort to do so unassisted.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-06-28
ONfERNING GARTERS.

The superstitious cherished by her sex
nave 5" Interested one woman that she has
made a careful collection dating from the
earliest time down to the present tracing
their origin as nearly as tradition could
vouchSafe. Oldest among them all were
the beliefs circlng around garters which
are relics, it appears, of most ancient
times. In all save barbarous conditions
women have worn some semblance of our
perfected modern stocking and held it in
place by bands of silk or wool knotted
closely about the leg and until the latter
half OF this century strapped always be-
low the knee. At al times garters have
been considered very important details of
a woman's dress, and always associated
IN some manner with matimony. Down
through half Ii dozen centuries comes to
Us the custom practiced to-day of having
the %arters rs Il finishing touch to a brides
toilet. The particular girl friend who is
permitted to slip them into place is CON
cedcd to stand the best possible chance of
wedding happily before twelve months
are out.
y prospect of near and blissful matri-
mony is also shared by the friend who Sc
cures the privilege of making brides
gartcrs, the proper pattern for which is
now Il circle of white silk elastic covered
with embroidered white satin and clasped
by small gold buckle enameled in white
bowknots. The garters of Maria Antoi-
nctte were pretty pink silk bands elabo-
rately emb O!Gercd on the upper half in
tiny jewels and gold thread. In an Amer
lean family are preserved the bridal gar
ters of Il titled English ancestress These
are of white silk, nearly two inches broad,
and decorated with round buttons made of
seed pearls from which suspend pearl cords
and tassels two inches long. The matrons
and maids who came over in the Maytlow-
er undoubtedly clasped their hand-knit
hose with sturdy woolen gartcrs, bearing
in the weave, or worked on in the embroi-
derry, moral notices for everyday use.
This was not dash of frivolitv on their
part or philandering after foolish fash
ion, but Il common custom of that centu-
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-06-28
DROUD ENGLAND makes Her Bow. The Alriance wins

DROUD ENGLAND 'Nakes Her Bow. The Adrance wins
| highest honors at hone ald abroad
inventions harvest the grain of the Wor therefore
the task of finding the best devise for this purpose easy
About four years started Beat the Bushes and
what we could We produced the article and beg
spare YOU during these days Of busy toll the labor Of job Why
pull comparatively, barn your farm, when have
Nut She'll In 1888 after of experiments and Of
practical tests in fields Adrimce Rear Discharge Binder
umtted to the farmer he put to the most tests possible
the harvest field he found that he could sub close to the
ground, Is inches high he could kind OF grain
ground; he could grain day with and
than eevaine binder with and four
The verdict what WANT and
horses are making Hay While the Sun Shines Do not be
ened by the statement Of representatives Of old types of ell vatl9
binders stubborn things Be progressive have only
Rear discharge binder The usher
imitaors and eevang binders. Wese this Harvester and
give satisfaction in the field sale. car load
received sample pleasure to show
the for catalogue and list of It's
rics. over as many twelve binders in a field tr,.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-06-28
ScIrrt a!i5rrIIlIllI.
MANS DAILY BREAD.

1t is L curious and interesting study t.
compare the various materials which serve
The different nations of the world as the
basis of their bread. In England wheaton
bread is within the reach of all, and takes
It's place 50 readily as mans natural food
that rarely a thought is "ivcn To the fact
that, after all only the inhabitants of a
small portion of the carth's surface enjoy
such food. 1t is only, too, during the
last century that wheaton bread has become
altogether general in England; for Eden,
in his state of the Poor" written in .91,
says, referring to Cumberland, 1T was
only rich family that used Il peck of wheat
in the course of the year, and that was used
ut Christmas" If visitors came at other
seasons they We're RECALLED on thick oat-
cake. But about this time English labor
ers in the NidIand~ and in the South be
gan to refuse To eat common bredd-made
of wheat, rye, barley i'll equal proportions
saying they "had lost their rye teeth;
and they demanded wheaton loavrS i'll
stead. \ century earlier than this, barley
and rye bread were always eaten. Charles
|. Sprakcs of the "p""rer sort of people
whose usual bread was barley
But although, at the present day, wheat
is used across the mid-temprrate zone, in
more northcrly districts, and i'll some parts
of Germany, rye replaces it. Rye bread is
less nutritious than wheaton, and has Il
L: III l., ,.,,
German .pumpcrnckcI' is rye bread. Al
| though at first its dark color and sour curl
Gus taste render il unpaIatablc to English
| folk, vet. If compelled to eat il for a short
time they acquire a distinct liking for ii.
| In the rcmutcr parts of Sweden the poorer
! people only make and bake their rye cakes
twice Il year and store them away, 50 that
| eventually they are a> hard iS bricks. Far
thrr north still, barley and oats become
the chief bread corn. But il is in the bleak
| barrcnnrsS of the far north that the in@c-
| nutv of man steps in to provide himself
with bread. In drcary Lapandm men would
>taryc did they trust altogether to grain;
50 they clc out their >ranty store of oats
| with the inner bark of the pine; and the
two together, well ground and miNrd, are
| made into large Hat cakes cooked in a pan
| over the fire and thus form very rood
bread In more drcary kamschatka, the
| pine or birch bark 10y itself, we'll maccra;rd
| pounded and haHrd Frequently constitutes
! the whole of the native bread food. Bread
! and -hutIcr To Il NulInw n kam~llIat khan l.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-06-28
IN TuE. SWEET BIZ AND By.

They had been married two months
Fer the first time in their brief welded
life She had left him without a kiss. She
half regretted it, as, stopping moment
on the doorstep to light her cigar she saw
Il slight, nervous hand pluck aside the lace
curtains at the drawing room window.
Should she return: Mo- Hanged if she
would. He had been too childish. She
had told the trtltll-shc had a business en-
gaycmcnt of Importance. He should not
have permitted those mannish tears. The
electric car came gliding around the cor
ncr She lifted her hat in the direction of
the drawing room windows, boarded the
car and was borne swiftly from his sight
He stood a moment, drcarily drumming g
on the glass with his thimbe finger, the
tears gathering thickIy in his large brown
Suddenly his air of detection vanished.
His eyes flashed; his checks flushed; his
bosom rose and fell rapidly. Turning from
the window, he flung his embroidery half
across the room. 1t fell against the tea
table and broke his favoritc royal dresden
tca-cup, but he only smiled bitterly as he
flew up the stairs, two steps at Il time, to
his own room
Hastily smoothing his hair before the
Psyche glass, he donned his best hat and
his new overcoat, and sclcctinga pair of
evening gloves from the satin case on his
low dressing table he stole noiselessly
down the stairs and out into the street
without attracting the attention of the
houscmail. Once on the pavement, he
WAS seized with fit oftrcmbling, and put
ting his hand to his heart he Steadied him
self moment against the iron railing of
the area.
oh. sumarr' he murmurcd, angry at his
own nervousness, what silly thing I'm
doing. I'm quite sure" biting his lips an
griIy, that she's having fun enough"
And STRENGTHENING himself proudly he hur-
ricd toward the crossing where white
here
SuadehiN tall' il''S'"i''' '''i''e" l''i'''i'
advanced ra9l"iE upon nm from 'i'e "p-
roSite direction He glanced swiftly up
ana down 'h' oi"'A. y" one ''S' III - 'i''
heavens. what Shouid ne 90: suppose
TINS woman Sh"ui" insult ''''''. ne S'il"''N
into the doorway of an adjacent building,
h"t the ia'r'''eSS e'e''''' l'S"' 'N''''"
-.
his covering form me tail hSofe ap-
pr"ath'" nun with l"h%' swinging S'''"es
f'fhapS She would pass on. bu' no @he
Is close upon hlm. She Is stopping now
o'S''le MN '''i'' '''''' '"' que
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-06-28
Highest of all in Leavening Report
R&!aI! q! RS%asgl: RskiRg
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

really Il spurious form-is pale-grccn
large, and round; it has AN outer rind an
inner core. and Il beautiful white pulp-thc
edible part, This fruit is cut in pieces,
roasted and eaten, soon after it is gather
ed. If kept, it becomes tough and unpleas-
ant. When eaten at its best, it is said to
much resemble new bread though rather
tart. one traveller has described its fla
ynr to be like IA crumb of wheaton bread
mixed with Jerusalem artichokr'
Thus, in our hasty review of the world
from this point of view, we have seen not
only grain of various kinds, but bark,
Young shoots, a liChen, roots, pith, and
fruit all serve man in turn as his daily
bread Chambers Journal
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-06-28
LIKES, bERVANGER { Co.'S
ANN0U UNCEMENT,
25 Per Cent. Discount.
THIS Is NOT A SPASMODIC SALE.
THIS is NOT A CLEARANCE SALE
THIS is NOT AN ASSUMED SACRIFICE

VI1 intend rebuilding and reodemg entire establishment
w from bottom, adding features changing depart
whole floors be taken and the making Of extensive
alterations for more spacious store This neces>ltates the quick
sale Of :50O00 worth Of Spring and Summer Clothing made by
for retail trade exclusively To dispose Of this immense
stock goods order to be prepared in time for the builders and
Wolkernen nau"urae right the beginning Of the
Rebuilding Sale by giving Cash Discount of % Per
Cent. off our regularly owmnrked prices.
Not waveng oa from legitimate Of mercrn-
dlslng this Unprecedented offer Of - discount the
midst Of olmaking time JOIN opportunity with ability The
opportunity for selling the quantity the ability
the public rightly Our stock only nd0ubted
quality such variety and volume that excel hardly possible.
Gail and goods and the convincing argument Keep
posted by reading our ads: it will pay you.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-06-28

]lottrlJ.
IL -
En- i'll RANCE.
BY ELLEN WHEELER WILroN.

By ELLEN WHEELER WILtoN.
How much the heart m ~ bear and yet not break.
How much the flesh may suffer, yet not die!
| question much if any pain or ache
uf soul or body brings our end more nigh:
Death chooses his own tim, TIL that : sworn.
\ 1 evils may he born.
We shrink and Shu'laer at th" surgeons KIN f..
Each nerve rocoIlimg from the cruel steel.
Whose edge seems searching for the quiverins fe.
Yet 10 our SenseS the bite: pangS reveal.
That still. although the trembling flesh he born.
This also can lie borne.
We a sorrow rising in our
Ani Try t" flee from the approaching i'll:
We st, some snai! escape We weep and pray:
But len the blow falls. then our hearts still
Not that the pam is of its shan Pness >horn.
But that It pc borne.
We wind onr iilr about another life
We hold it closer. dearer than own:
Anon il fantS and falls in deathy strife,
Leaving us stunned and ~ cken and alone,
But. ah! We do not die with thost. We mourn:
This, also can he borne.
Behold We live through all-thing> famine, thirst.
Bereavement, rair, All grief and misery,
All woe and sorrow life irti'cts its worst
ON soal and body. but cannot die,
Though be sick and tired and int and worn,
Io. all things can he borne.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-06-28
THE VIRGINIA REEL.

El ELLEN ERAINARp PECK.
While softly @low> the candle light
Adown the dim wain> coated hail.
Upon the silver, shimmermg bright,
OF antique candlebras tail.
In merry eyes il coyly peers.
The love lit glanceS to reveal
OF happy maids and cavaliers.
Who dance the Virginia reel
clad III a gown of ample tinw.
'"qUettish patches ON the face.
With powdered hair. aS long ago.
Aid quaint and pretty air of grace.
Ench tripping maid with light>"me tread
imd1nty shoes, most high OF heel,
With eyes that laugh and up tossed head.
Glides through tie old Virginia reel
The gleam OF mellow caudlr-light
Wrayes golden ne>heS of romance,
And cupid speeds his arrow : hight
Amid the macs OF the Iarce
Just n iii past colonial wears,
When. To the music'> trolir peal.
The happy maids and cavaliers
Danced in the old Virginia reel
H,mr J"nlrd
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-06-28
.ldriance YE' IUOuer.

Embraces the greatest advance made for long
AS you will be
ed also that is the gtes draft and strongest before
the public. The above machines built by Ancc Platt Co..
Poughkeersie, n. Y.
n. BAny orders left with Mr. Charles W. Randall Forest
vile, Md. will will receive prompt and best attention.
Foos all steel Suky ltakes ani Hay Teers Eervie
the and garden at rock bottom prices.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-06-28
P. Fl. Heiskell, Jr., & Co,
Avenue

=" a . Eli M GTo NJ. D. Q.
JOHN II. CAMPBELL. is selling
to the country trade better Ium-
ber for the same amount of money
than any other firm in Washing
ton City.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-06-28
4 GOOD APPETITE.

Always accomanics good health and an
absence of appetite is an indication of
something wrong. The loss of a rational
desire for food is soon followed by lack of
strength for when the supply of fuel is
cut off the fire burns low. The system
mcts into Il low state, and is liable to Sc
we're attacks Of disease. The universal
testimony given by those who have used
Hoods Sarsaparill;, rs to its great merits
in restoring and sharpening the appetite,
in promoting healthy action of the di-
gestive organs, and as Il pufitier of the
blood constitutes the strongest recon-
mendation that can be urged for any med
cinc Those who have never used Hoods
Sarsapariila should surely do so this sea
son.
Lawvcr-"You will'get your third out
of the estate, Madam"
Wdow-"Oh, Mr. Bluebags, How can
YOU say such a thing, with my second
hardly cold in his grave?"
Marble is said to exist in twenty four of
nur States
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-06-28
Poultry, Eggs, Lambs and PorE.

We have introduced all the and profitable IN
provements for the quick handling and dspong Of stock Guar
shippers returns III LATER than second day We
young End work hard highest price always Try
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-06-28

herc-the other goods snow Just
n our stores at Bargain Prices
House Furnishing Dept.
, dozen clothes pins for 1c-
2papers OF pms for lc
Helix eyed needles 1c paper.
TackS lc pr paper. 90 per coZen papers
Linen thread 2c spool.
Garter Elastic, PC Il yard.
25c SILK Yelling, 5c a yard.
.5c Garden set hoe, rake and shovel lUt.
Large size broom. 1Ur. Chair Seas, tt.
Large size wood Buckets, l"c
tiarge size EaTthenware CuSpldorS. sc.
Glass Pitchers, ) cents.
Glass Tumblers, 3 cents each }, a dozen.
Soaps soaps.
40 PER GA K E
For any of these SoapS-Star - ar, Bee SOAP, Kan
hits Soap, Hoe { ke soap, { Icu> soap ''l"ine
Soapine, Anchor Soap, S""pin'. Btbh'tts l''"
: ZAP Powder Royal Soap Powder, Is III Am.
Brooks C"yStal Soap. 2r: Ivory So 4. | 2' :
I.uamlline stove Polish, lc : kieI"g ~" >'"N"
Pp ish. cents Pint bottle |. In'd Il "". / o.:
f;,.>t Household Amona, rubber >t'pprl =: l. re
SiZr Scrub Brushes 81 imported Bt, Run: .c ii
bottle Campuor Balls. b "A box.
Millinery! Millinery!
Our stock comprises all the latest Ideas rric"S
will certainly command Your uaie-'ont tan T."
visit this Department.
All Hats will be trimmed Free ot charge
Large line OF MOURNING GOODS.
Surh opportunity Was ever
are now offering.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-06-28
nY TrAK nnnN Mammoth
OhUM U4tUN', Department. Stores,
743, 745 and III Sth STREET, S. E.
Y buying eyoufnd the tkTHE Low ESl PRO tH
An Idea Of What We Are Doing

Only a few pickings-here and
as well-every piece of goods
DRY GOODS DEP'r.
II 2c Zephyr Ginghams, very tine and wide, . &c
yard.
II lie Crepons, evening shades, also dark styles,
) II yard.
1000 Dress Patterns, 10 yards to piece, 69c per
piece.
II I2r white Goods satin checks, stripes and plaids,
Il / = c.nts IA ward.
45c Melange Sutings, in check patterns, all wool,
~ cents yard
Best Indigo blue Prints, lie yard.
Best lining Cambrics, 3 l-2 cents per yard.
CARPET DEPT.
20 fine warp Japanese seamless fancy Mattinss,
81. SO roll containing 10 yards.
zoe heavy check Chinese Mating, S3.S IA roll con
tanning 10 yards
As "A extra appetizer will give You clo ce of
M;.ttingS stores Tor 24c Nrr'. $500 per
roll ut 40 yards, you can take nr = rk ii any al
the cotton wrap, and DaIna>k Mstt :. trt We
have sold at i0c soc ami 6Jc a yard. 800 diff
feTent patterns To select from. can suit YOU and
besides ave you money on every yard.
29c Felt Window Shades, 3X6 fe, good spring roller.
all fixtures, any color, II cents.
49c best Opaque Window shades. 3X6 feet best
spring roller. fixtures. all colorS "A cents.
25c Nentian Stair CaIpat > wide, BE yard.
lSc German Hemp Carpet, II cents IA yard
nc Window Screens. tit any window, 10 cents.
pc best quality Table Oilcioth II cents yard
SsA WORD TO THE WISE IS 81
offered to save money in merchandise as W,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-06-28

Marble is said to exist in twentyfour of
our States.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-04-20
New CORPORATIONS

Ia" following corporations have hl'i
Arurlrr with the territorial secretary dur.
,ue the wr-k
Inc CulurAd" y Northwestern Invest
m"ut Company lunrudrd ArtI lee 1T IA.
CORPORATION, kirhArl II ilutt"n, Charles
IAuIluw and Charles 81 Williams. truS
t",.r IuriurlI,sl place III lnrln---, brny-r
Rul"rl c. Ftr~I,t, ui AIt-c, san JuArl
county. d-slruH,"i a. Ag"n, IA New M-I.
icu
The Van Spriuua Company o'Jrcts,
huS lug. r-lnug nui reducing ores; cap
tai, {lu,uoo, lite. hity years; lncurpnrA
urrr. william II S"wcumh, WIN k"mI,
AMI Il T. Barn"r prlucipSl office. SILVER
Nty
The CAvArlr,n todd Mining lnv--,m-nt
Company lnrnrp"rat"rs, thArlrH X Firh,
- A l'"a-". John W Burke. Fred T.
johnson and t. II Cow lrr; ulJrctS, MN.
Ius fur gold ani liver and dealing IN
mining properties aud real estate cap.
tai, S!iu, $3.50; lite, 'S-niy tive Year, prin.
riuAi pace ~ hulur-r, h"y stone mining
dirtr,c,, county m TS"r, with branch 81.
hrr IA Denver