davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-24
THE INDICATED KISS:
"Jenny kissed me when We met
Not as once We osculated;
Leaving doubt. and vague regret:
Jenny's lips were medicated!

An excellent substitute for capers are
nasturtium seeds. Soak the seeds In a
strong brine thirty-six hours. drain and
throw into fresh water and let them re-
main overnight. Drain again and place In
bottles. Take a few pieces Of mace. some
whole peppercorns, and a little sugar. and
put into the vinegar and let It come to a
boil. Pour on the seed and cork imme-
diately.
Tomato catsup Is a favorite relish. Put
one peck OF ripe tomatoes and one quart
OF onions into u porcelain kettle and boil
until a soft mass. Then press through a
coarse sieve. add to 1t one quart Of vine
gar. one ounce of salt. one ounce Of mace.
one tablespoonful each Of black pepper,
five pints OF sugar. Return to the fire and
boa several hours. stirring frequently
Bottle and seal.
A catsup generally used In the South IA
made with peck Of green tomatoes and
q half peck of onions. Chop and put In a
porcelain kettle with three ounces Of mus
tard seed. one ounce of salt. one ounce Of
cloves, one ounce Of allspice. half pint Of
mixed mustard. one ounce Of black pepper
one ounce Of celery seed, and one pound
OF brown sugar Cover with vinegar and
place on the fire and boil slowly two hours; /;
strain through a sieve. bottle. and seal.
a fine catsup can be made of cucumbers.
Chop fine four good-sized onions. peel and
take out the seeds of three dozen ripe Gu
cumbers and put in the bowl with the
onions and chop; drain Off the water and
put in preserve jars. Heat quart Of
vinegar adding a scant teaspoon Of cay
enne pepper, a tablespoonful OF salt. and
one of ground cloves: when just warm
turn over the chopped cucumber so the
Jars are full. seal and put In cool place.
Try ii on fish.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-24
ONLY BY A
PERSONAL VISIT

Is 1t possible for you TO get q fair idea Of
the char acter and maanitude Of this sale.
Therefore we say visit the sale, inspect the
goods, note the prices. We want you to
see with your own eyes and know from
your own experience that this sale is the
best opportunity that has ever occurred in
the Shoe trade. The power Of cash was
never before 90 forcibly illustrated
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-24
Facts of Interest
To Women Readers.
Symposium of Information, Partly Grave.
Partly Cosby and Partly Gay.
such IS LIFE:

SUCH IS LIFE: A..
A little iron,
A cunning curl.
A box of Icwder.
A pretty girl.
A little rain.
Away 1t goes.
A homely girl,
With q freckled nose.
Exchange.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-24
HEALTH HINTS:

The very last cure out for INDIGESTION Is,
eat OF anything, everything, throw dlscre-
ton to the winds and bring yourself to be-
l.eye that you can digest stones and coal
II necessary, and every bad symptom will
disappear iRe mo.
which Is wanted and II you can brace your
self up, pull yourself up to -beIev- ,tr u.
you are we'll. This "cure IL not recom-
mended TO persons with q desire for longer
life.
To arrest bleed-ry at 'he nose SNUFF cold
water and extract OF witch hazel.
For chronic rheumatism use the syrup
OF hydriod.c acid The dose Is one or two
teaspoonfuls. to be- taken In water half an
hour before each meal
For solution OF carbol!c acid that may
be used as a mouth wash, take ! dram Of
pure carbolic acid, ounce Of glycerine and
s ounces Of distilled water.
For the rchef of seasickness. a distln-
guished doctor writes: "In the greater
number OF cases allow the stomach to
discnarge Its contents once or twice, and
then. IL there Is no organic disease, give
nve drops N tincture OF chIoroform In q
little water, and, II necessary, repeat the
dose in four or six hours. The almost in
slant effect Of this treatment, II conjoined
with a few simple precautions, Is to cause
an Immediate sensation. as II were. Of
warmth In the stomach, accompanied by
almost total refef OF the nausea and sick
ness. likewise. curing.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-24
AFFINITIES.

No maid on arVh so homely Is
That there Is not somewhere,
A youth, who. could he find her would
Pronounce her passing fair.
And likewise. for each chumpish youth,
The butt of idle m.rth,
There Is maid to vow he Is
The smartest man on earth.
Washington Star.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-24

"The world" says the Washington
Post, in an editorial suggested by the
126th anniversary, on Aug. Is, OF the
birth OF Napoleon, ''has never agreed as
TO Bonaparte. When the British govern
ment retained Walter Scott to prosti-
tute his genius to the Misrepresentation
of the great Corsican, the integrity Of
history on that point at least was ir-
retrievably destroyed. Readers and
students took sides and to-day the char
actsr and the exploits Of Napoleon Bon
aparte constitute a controversy as fer
vent and as interminable as the origin
Of species or the identity OF the true re-
ligion. We know that from the obscure
and humble position of kings pensioner
at the military school Of Brienne, with
out fortune or. powerful friends. he
rose to be head OF the greatest military
force the world has ever seen, that he
changed the map OF Europe. made and
unmade thrones had kings for his pris-
oners. and emperors suppliant to his
favor, and never met a serious check
until his mad ambition took him upon
the desperate march to Moscow and
revealed to him the vain dream Of the
0rifiamnne waving, over the welded
eagles OF Russia. His detractors say
that he was q monster, the Minotaur Of
the nineteenth century. His panegy-
rists proclaim him the greatest genius
the earth has ever held There Is no
middle ground from which to Judge him
any more than there was q possibility
Of compromise with him in the days Of
his power when he bore the feur-de-lis
against the allied armies OF the civilized
world. We must choose between Wal
ter Scott, the chief Of his detractors,
and Abbott, the leader Of his panegy-
rists. We can no more deliberate in
GOODNESS over Bonaparte than we can
weigh fash Of lightning or analyze a
comet. There Is just one important
revelation Of latter-day inquiry and in
vestigation which gives rs a new and
at the same time trustworthy insight
into the mans private life and appeals
In his behalf to our profOundest sympa-
Dhy. For seventy years the world has
reproached him for his treatment Of
Josephine Beauharnais To-day we
know on testimony beyond question
that Josephine betrayed him-that she
spurned and outraged love passion
ate. tender, and chivalrous az the love
OF Arthur for the faithless Gpinevere.
He may have been the ruth. monster
his enemies have painted him-a con.
l1pifatcr against mankind and human
ereedomIbut we know now that he
suffered the dlrest pangs that man can
feel. and that all the pride and glory
Of domihion was poisoned for him by
the same homely wretchedness the low.
est mortal feels"
THE PROPER PLACE:
Once there was q lady fair,
VINO, - she nothing had to wear.
Went not to hear her pastor preach,
But sported on the bathing beach.
" New York Recorder.
-:ll:-
One branch OF the new woman's work
about which little has been written,
comparatively speaking fs wOman's
career ~ q detective. For this her
natural int,t1tion and her interest In in
trtgue e.pecSaaly qualify the weaker
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-24
KEEP HER MOVING:

The brand-rew mother-in-law e here,
But not-thank heaven!-to stay:
For on her bicycle so dear
She rides away, away!
Prank L. Stanton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-24

DR.. Katharine G. Townsend gives the
following general rules for bathing:
Never battle soon after eating, but
only when the stomach Is empty, or
nearly 50. The room should be Of q
comfortable Temperature. No bath
should be taken when a feeling Of IA
tigue is present. Between II and IL
o'clock in the forenoon is the best time
for bathing. After bath Ia taken and
the skin thoroughly dried. the surface
Of the body should fbe fbriskly rubbed
for five minutes with the dry hands.
And. remember, that without proper
and careful attention to diet, exercise,
rest and pure air. bathing In itself will
not amount TO much as q health resto-
ratiye"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-24

Duluth has complete system Of elec-
trio street railways and inclines. The
latter, the Seventh avenue incline, IN
$500 feet tong and raises 5l5 feet TO the
summit OF the plane, which is 900 feet
above the lake. The car attached is
drawn by stationary engines at the
head OF the plane Of 700 horse power.
and can carry thirty tons, forty pas
sengefs and two heavy loaded trains.
The Crude raises from one foot In 3
to foot in 13 and II. cars ascend ana
descend every l5 minutes. At the head
OF the plane is a commotlious pavilion.
which OverlOoks the city and harbor.
Here the view Of the entire landscape II
jndescrlbably grand. The appearance
OF the lake. harbor and city below at
night, with It's numerous electric lights.
II rednindful of Quebec and Tacoma
and similar to Vicksburg. Not only
ere the heights reflected upon the wa
ters below, but the starry Armament
seems TO be photographed there also.
The c1imate OF Duluth 10 delightful
In summer. the average August tenn.
pera&ure ID eS degrees and nixhts cool
enough to require extra clothing. IN
winter 30 degrees below Sero 10 the ex.
ceptJon even then NE dry and bracine
~ Mis)sade c0e Into kas benss Of ho1u9
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-24
Lumber Mills.

Another important industry Of Du-
luth and one which Is developing in a
surprising degree, is the manufacture
OF lumber. There are eight mills here
that have a combined capacity of 1885,
900 900 feet ner annllm This ca nacify
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-03-23
The NEWSPAPER Law.
|. All subscribers who dc not

|. All subscribers who dc not
give express notice to the con-
trary are considered wishing
to continue their subscription.
2. # subscribers order the
diccontinuance Of their period
icais, the publisher may con-
tinue to send them until all
arrearages are paid.
3. If subscribers refuse or
neglect to take their period
icals from the Office to- which
they are directed, they are
responsible until they have set
tied their bills and ordered
them discontinued,
4 Subscribers moving to
other places wit"out informing
the publisher, and the papers
are sent to the former address,
they are held responsible.
5 The courts have decided
that refusing to take period
Gals from the office, or remov-
ing and leaving them uncalled
for, is primafacie evidence o
intended fraud.
If subscribers pay in ad-
vance they are bound to give
notice at the end of the time
if they do not wish to continue
takiog ;, Otherwise the pu
j,euer is authorized to send it,
and the subscriber W IL be
sponsible until an express
notice with all arrtarages, are
sent t. the publisher.
The latest postal laws are
such that newspaper publishers
can arrestany one for fraud
who takes paper apd refuses
to paw for it. Under the law
the man who allows his sub
scription to run along some
time unpaid, and then or
ders the post master to mark
i6 refused and have a postal
card sent notifying the pub
Usher, leaves himself liable to
arrest and fine, the same as for
theft.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-11-08

Wheeling, w. Va, Nov. 3.-This
morning at 9:45 the Cincinnati express
on the Baltimore & Ohio, west-bound
from Pittsburg, was derailed and went
over an embankment at Elm Grove, nve
miles east of Wheeling.
A broken fiange was the cause.
The engine and baggage car passed
over safely, but the mail car, smoker
day coach and Pullman were over
turned.
Two passengers were killed and ~ or
80 injured, several dangerously.
The smoker was crushed almost to
pulp.
Mrs. Hare jumped from the car, and
was instantly killed. Her body was
horribly disfigured.
The S-months-old baby of Lawrence
BARLEY, of Pittsburg. was sitting on It's
fathers lap when the accident occurred.
1t was so badly injured that 1t died In
a few minutes, while neither father nor
mother was hurt.
The exact number of injured is hard
to get reliably. Nine were taken to the
city hospital and three to the Wheeling
hospital, while a number are at the
houses near the scene of the accident.
Ten or a dozen surgeons and the
wrecking crew were summoned al
once.
Not less than 10000 people visited the
scene of the wreck, the Wheeling &
Elm Grove railroad running special ex-
cursion trains, all Of which were
crowded.
The killed were:
Mrs. Miranda Hare, Kittanning, Pa.
| Eight months old baby of Lawrence
| BARLEY, of Allegheny, Pa.
The seriously injured, so far as they
can be found, are:
Ella Vance, Wheeling, spine broken
may die.
c. G. Garvey, Marietta, Ohio, head
crushed; will probably die.
w. N. Rose, Chicago, right arm bro
ken.
E. W. Gilbert, Sharpsburg, Pa, thigh
broken, head badly cut.
j. N. Gouchenow, Pittsburg, Pa. lef
elbow broken.
| j. w. Foster, Beaver, Pa, right foo
| broken.
| w. ]. Chapman, West Bridgewater
| Pa, right leg and hand broken.
Mrs. George Krouse, knee broken.
Jacob Sculloff, Pittsburg, Pa, lef
| arm dislocated.
Mrs. Watts, Wheeling, elbow dislo
Gated.
Mrs. Clark, Allegheny, shoulder dislo
| Gated.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-11-08
DESIGNS OF JAPAN MADE KNOWN

Tier Troops VIII Leave Both the Chinese
Main Land and Corea.
Washington. Nov. 2.-The precise def
milton of the designs of Japan respect
ing Corea has been obtained at last by
all the powers concerned. for 1t IL as
sumed that the following cablegram,
which was handed to Secretary Olney
Thursday by the Japanese minister,
has been also sent TO all the Japanese
legations of Europe:
I'm regard to our attitude in Corea,
you are authorized to declare to the fol-
lowing effect: To the Government of
the United States: Japanese troops
now stationed at Corea to insure tran
guilty as well as to protect our lega-
ton. the consulates and subjects and
also to maintain indispensable commu-
nication with our army. which 10 still
in occupation Of the Lao Tung penin-
sula. The troops intended for the lat
ter purpose are much larger in num-
her, The necessity of keeping such
troops will, however. cease at the same
time with the evacuation of Lao Tung
peninsula, and so much of the troops
will then be drawn from Corea. The
Japanese government hopes that the
Corean government, having already en-
tered upon the work of reform, may
succeed and be able to maintain order
and even protect foreigners, though
our troops are withdrawn. The Jap
anese government, having no other de-
signs, is not DESTROYS to prolong the
maintenance of our troops in Corea
Furthermore we should he EXTREMELY
gratified If we were relieved from such
obligations. In our relations with
Corea, the policy of our government Is
one of non-interference and our gov.
eminent will gladly share equally with
other powers in the same line of &C,
| tion."
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-11-08
NEW CHANCE FOR THE LION TO ROAR
Venezuelan Coast Guari Killed the Cap.
tain of Brit sh Ship.

Venezuelan Coast Guard Killed the Cap.
tain of British Ship.
New York, Nov. "A special to the
Herald from the Barbados, West In
dies, says:
1.-The dispute between Great Britain
and Venezuela will now assume quite
a new phase If war is declared. and 1t is
undoubtedly imminent. 1t will be upon
basis to which the Monroe doctrine
will not apply. and Venezuela will have
to face the enemy without support from
the United States. Commander Fill
bert, of the Venezuela coast guard, shot
down Thomas Garcia, owner Of the Brit
ish schooner Myosotis, in a most I'M
provoked manner. The British ensign
was run to the masthead OF the Myoso-
tbs, when the coast guard gave chase.
Nevertheless Commander Filbert open
ed fire on the vessel. Garcia fell dead,
and the others only saved their lives
by throwing themselves fiat upon the
deck. The coast guard took the
schooner in tow to Carupono. Here
the vessel was rummaged from stem to
stern. As no contraband goods were
found on board the vessel was liber-
ated.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-11-08
fl1zs.MMoNs HUNTS FOR coRsEr7
A Large Crowd Follow, Anticipating an
Impromptu Set.To.

N LII
Impromptu Set.To.
Little Rock, Ark, Nov. s.-The ex-
citement over the prize-f1ght question
has entirely died out and things have
settled down to q normal condition
Bob Fitzsimmons spent the day with
a party of local admirers. and in the
evening went to the Union station In
company with party Of newspaper
men to meet the Cannon-ball from Hot
Springs, on which Corbett was expect
ed to arrive. A large crowd followed
him, probably in anticipation Of an Inn
promptu set-to, but Corbett was not on
the train. Fitzsimmons' movements are
uncertain. He will give show here to-
morrow night, but Martin Julian has
not decided upon his plans after that.
YET A CHANCE.
St. Louis. Mo-, Nov. 3.--A special to
the Republic from Dallas, Texas, says
Dan A. Stuart arrived here from Hot
Springs tonight. He said: There is yet
a chance for the Corbett-Fitzsimmon
fight to take place. 1 believe the men
will fight if given chance. The first
thing to be done Is to find place for
them. 1 shall go to Ell Paso to look
after matters in that locality. 1t will
take some little time to arrange the de-
tails, but have hopes of success"
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-11-08
lLLlrEaAcY IN THE LARGE STATES
Effete Fast Less Educatcd Than the
Rising West.

Effete East Less IOucHlCu Iudh thS
Rising West.
Washington, D. c., Nov. 2.-Since the
termination of his connection with the
United States census bureau, as it's spe-
cial expert agent in charge of agricul-
ture, ETC., John Hyde, whose volumes
of statistics are accepted by statesmen,
politicians and political economists
throughout the world, as unquestiona-
BILE authority, has been devoting much
of his time to the question of popular
education in this country. One of the
most surprising results Of his investi-
cations is contained in the statement
of the prevailing illiteracy in the diff
ferent states of the Union, which was
made public for the first time today.
Contrary to the prevailing idea that the
east is the most highly cultured section
of the country. he finds that, in the mat
| ter of popular education the state of
| Nebraska heads the list, with only 81
persons per thousand unable to read
and write.
The ratio of illiteracy in some of the
other large states of the Union is as fol-
/ lows: Massachusetts, with 62 illiterate
inhabitants per thousand, Connecticut
SO, New York So, Pennsylvania 6S, Ohio
So, Michigan SO, Wisconsin CT, Indiana
So, Illinois 50, Minnesota and North Da-
kota each co. California n, Missouri 81
and the country at large 1873.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-11-08
RETURNS FROM OHIO ELECTIONS
Two Sets of Reports Will De Sent Out
Next Tuesday Night.

Two Sets OF Reports VIII be sent Out
Next Tuesday Night.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 3.-There have
heretofore been agreements between
the republican and democratic state
committees in Ohio on a comparison of
the vote for gains or losses. The West
ern Union Telegraph Company will
prepare its bulletins here as fast as the
precincts are heard from.
Superintendent I. N. Miller conferred
with the state committees this year, as
usual. The democrats wanted to COM
pare the vote with that of 1894, when
the republican plurality was $4,000 for
secretary of state. The republicans
wanted to compare the vote with that
for governor in 1893. when McKinley's
plurality was $1,000.
Mr.. Miller has decided to compare the
vote with that of 1893, because the tick
cts are the same as two years ago for
governor, ETC., while last year only
minor state officers were elected.
The democratic state committee will,
however, compare with 1894, and there
will be two sets of reports next Tues
day night.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-11-08
THE PENSIONERS IN THIS STATE
\ Number of the Veterans Are Remem
bered for the First Time.

\ Number of the Veterans Are Remem.
bered for the First Time.
Washington, Nov. 3.-Original pen
sions have been granted Christian Lee
beld of Guy, Whitman county; Arthur
NJ. Richardson of Shelton; Joseph San
ders of Elba, Pierce county; Warren
Hamilton of Seattle; Peter Koontz of
Toledo, Lewis county; Nels Thompson
of Knob, Lewis county; William Mower
of Ilwaco, Pacific county; Ethan A.
Andrews of Edmonds, Snohomish
county.
An additional pension has been al
lowed William T. H. Shaw of Kalama
Cowlitz county.
A renewal and increase has been al
lowed George w. Carver of Ellens-
burg. Charles E. Foster of South Bend
has been given an increase.
The pensions of James w. Florence
of Asotin, Asotin county; Aaron p.
Lawrence of Seattle; John Stevens,
alias John Johnson of Walla Walla,
and Sylvester S. Heath of Burton, King
county, have been reduced.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-11-08
DESIRE ONLY ONE SET OF RECEIVERS

Northern Pacific BOndhoIders and Off,
c.rs Conferrirg at IT. Paul
st. Paul, Nov 2.-Roswell G. Rolston,
president of the Farmers Loan & Trust
Company of New York, which controls
or handles the junior securities of the
Northern Pacific, together with Herbert
A. Turner of New York and Receiver
f. G. Bigelow of Milwaukee, arrived in
this city today and spent most of the
day in the legal department of the
Northern Pacific. 1t is stated they are
here in the interest of bringing
about the appointment of one set of re-
ceivers for the whole line of the road,
but Mr. Rolston said that nothing of
interest could be given out.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-11-08
HILL REPLIES TO A. r. U, DELEGATES
Great Northern Magnate Says They Are
D scharged Employees.

Great Northern Magnate Says They Are
d Scharged Employees.
st. Paul, Nov. ASKED regarding the
statement of the special A. r. U. COM
mittee investigating the grievances Of
Great Northern employees, President
Hill said:
You may say they are men not in the
employ of the company. They repre-
sent nobody. They had been discharg-
ed for offenses against the company,
for refusing to obey the orders of their
superiors or stealing. We do not want
to have anything to do with them"
1t is said the officers of the Great
Northern have no fears of a strike Or
serious trouble.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-11-08
ATTACKED BY DRuNket; INDIANS
The Narrow Escape of a Colorsd Man CT
the NeZ Perez Reservation.

The Narrow Escape of a Colorsd Man en-
the Nez Perce Reservation.
Genesee, Idaho, Nov. 3.-Frank Dor
man, colored, has just come into Gene
see pretty badly scared man. He has
been employed by Steven Ruben on the
Nez Perez reservation.
Having occasion to go alone some dis
lance the other evening he was attack
ed by four drunken Indians who threw
him on the ground and nearly choked
him to death. By desperate effort
he got away from their clutches and
made his way to house where he found
seven squaws who further aided him in
making his escape.
He climbed hills and crossed canyons
closely followed by the four redskins.
He now boasts of coming out ahead in
that race.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-11-08
FINE CLOTHING AND EouIpAols
Woman Representing Herself as Mrs
C. p. Huntington.

a "Otbuu NepESSeutluS heiSSAt % nAt~
C. p. huntington.
New York, Nov. s.-Mrs. Sophia Car
oline Smith, flne-looking woman OF ~
years. was arrested and locked up at
police headquarters tonight on the
charge that she had got many hun
dreds of dollars worth of goods from
dry goods stores by representing her
self to be Mrs. c. p. Huntington, the
wife of the railway magnate. From one
store alone she obtained nearly s00e
worth of valuable dresses, silk UNDER
wear and other apparel.
The woman was formerly employed
as housekeeper by Mr.. Huntington
She is widow and well connected. her
husband was Anthony Ogden Smith,
who for years was the manager OF
wholesale silk house.
Mrs. Smith has lived at the WALDORF
as Mrs. Huntington, where she attract
ed much attention by her fine CLOTHING
and equipages, hired from livery sta-
bles on the same representation.