davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-31

he. "are you that scamp" He laughed
all at once as though he had not 4
trobule In the world. And do You
keep up your evil practices" Do you
still waylay bishopse"
IF aw confessed tn heaven or man.
aw would confess to thee, Sir John
I;nderby; but anvil confess nowt."
''And how know you that l am Sir
John Enderby?" . ...-
Even in Sleaford town aw kem to
know 1t. Aw stood no further from
his majesty and Lord Rippingdale than
aw stand from you, when the pair
talked by the Great Boar inn. Where
doost tina sleep tonight?''
AT Spilsby."
Tonight the king sleeps at Suffer-
by on The Wolds. 'Tis well for thee tina
doOst not bid wi his majesty. Theer,
awe done thee service!"
What service have you done me?"
AWE told thee that tina moost sleep
by Spilsby when the king sleeps at
Sutterby. Fare-thee-well. maister."
DOtting his cap once more. the stilt
walker suddenly stopped. and. turning
aside. made his way with an almost
incredible swiftness across the fen.
taking the bitches with huge srotesque
strides. Enderby looked back and
watched him for Il moment curiously.
Ito BE Continued..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-31
RAILROAD NOTES.

The Delaware, I.ackawanna and
Western has just awarded a contract
for 1000 coal cars. and a similar order
will soon be given by the burlington.
The Delaware and Hudson company
is preparing to double track its Nineveh
branch between Nineveh and Lanes
boro. Work will begin as soon as the
work of double tracking between Nine
veh and Albany Is completed.
The type of electric. locomotive made
by the in-Westinghouse combina-
tion weighs. approximately, eighty tons.
or 100. 900 pounds, and its cost is stated
to be $4,000. which by strange coinci-
dence makes electric locomotives worth
exactly ten cents pound.
The British steamship Wansbeck
cleared the custom house yesterday
with Il cargo of locomotives for I.ibau
Russia, valued at sa2O,oOO. The cargo
consists of sixteen complete locomotives
slowed away in boxes in the Wansbeck's
hold. They are for use on the New
Siberian railroad. and are built to use
either petroleum or coal for fuel.
The project for Il new railroad line
across the state. about midway between
the Pennsylvania and the Philadelphia
and Erie. which has been talked ABOUT
for years, is again being revived. ac-
cording to u dispatch from Phillipsburs
in Center county. So far has the mat
ter proceeded that il is stated that Il
meeting will be held in Philadelphia
next Tuesday to organize "A construction
company. and that early in April work
will be begun on two portions of the
line from Phillipsburg to BellefOnte
and from Lamar. in Clinton county. to
Watsontown. on the Susquehanna river.
The passenger department of the
Delaware and Hudson Railroad COM
pany makes an earnest appeal to every
person interested In the development
OF summer resorts in the territory
through which its lines pass. 10 assist
in supplying information which will en-
able the railroad people to publish Il
complete directory of every hotel. pri-
vate residence and farm house desiring
to take summer bOarders. This infor-
nation will be published. and dissent
mated in all of the important cities alb
solutely free of expense to those who
will be most benefited no charge what
ever being made for representation. un-
less an illustration Of the house Is de-
sired inserted. in which case rate
merely sufficient to cover the cost of
making the Illustration IL made. The
important thing is to obtain the infor-
nation. and every person Interested in
this matter Is requested to communicate
with j. W. Burdick, general passenger
agent, Albany. n. ". who will forward
blanks to be filled In with the informa-
tion wanted.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-31
Copyright 1856 by Bacheller, Johnson and Bachels~
You shall levy upon his es-

patent. You shall levy upon his es-
tate"
I'VE are both gentlemen. your maj
esty. ana my rights within the law are
no less than your majesty's, said En-
derby. stoutly.
"'The gentleman forgets that the king
is the fountain of all law said Lord
Riprinsdale obliquely to the king.
we will make one new statute for
this stubborn knight" said Charles:
"cven q writ of outlawry. His estates
shall be confiscated to the crown. Go
seek a king and country better suited
to your tastes. our rebel knight of En-
derby
Il am still an Enderby of Enderby.
and a man of Lincolnshire. your maj
esty." said the squire. as the king rode
towards Boston church. where present
ly he should pray after this fashion
with his subjects there assembled:
Most heartily we beseech Thee with
Thy favor to behold our most gracious
sovereign King Charles. Endue him
plentously with Heavenly gifts; grant
him in health and wealth long to live:
strengthen him that he may vanquish
and overcome all his enemies: and,
finally. after this life. he may attain
everlasting JOY and felicity"
With Il heavy heart t.nderby turned
homewards: that is. towards Mable-
thrOpe upon the coast. which lies be-
tween Saltteet Haven and Skeg-
ness, two ports that are places of mark
in the history of the Kingdom. as all
the world knows.
lie had never been so veXed in his
life. 1t was not so much anger against
the king. for he had great reverence
for the monarchy of England; but
against Lord Rippingdale his mind was
violent. Years before. in Il quarrel be-
tween the Earl of Lindsey and Lord
lippingdale. uDOn public matter
which parliament settled afterwards,
he had sided with the Earl of Lindsey.
The two earls had been reconciled aft
erwards. but Lord Rippingdale had
never forgiven Enderby.
In ;nderby's brain ideas worked
somewhat heavily; but today his
slumberous strength was infused with
Il spirit of action and the warmth of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-31
Danger Signals

More than half the cictims Of e0gsnmp-
tion do not kNow they hlps it. Here is list
Of symptoms by which consumption can
certainly be detected
Cough, one or two slight efforts ON
rising. occurring during the day and ire
quently during the night.
Short Breathing after exertion.
7iybiusss Of the chest.
QMek pulse. especially noticeable in the
evening and after 4 full meal
:. Cbii!'nsss in the evening, followed by 4
Slight ttrsr.
PNspVation toward morning and
Pale face and iangn,d in the morning.
Loss Of V1tahlp.
you have these symptoms, or any Of
them, do not delay. There are many
preparations which claim to be cures, but
Dr. Nehsr's easlisb Remedy for Consumption
has the highest endorsements, and has
stood the test of years. 1t will arrest con-
sumption in its earlier stages. and drive
away the symptoms named. 1t is manu-
factured by the Acker Medicine Co., t6
and i8 Chambers St., New York, and sold
by all reputable druggists.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-31

gentleman held the stirrup while he
mounted, and, with Lord Rippingdale
beside him in the saddle. he turned and
spoke to Enderby. Self-will and re-
sentiment were in his tone.
knight of Enderby we have made
you," he said, land knight of Enderby
you will remain. Look to 1t that you
pay the fees for the granting Of your
patent"
Your majesty" said Enderby. reach
Ing cut his hand in protest. 81 will not
have this greatness you would thrust
upon me. Did your majesty need.
and speak to me as one gentleman
to another in his need. then would
part with the last inch Of my land :
but to barter my estate for gift that
] have no heart nor use for-yOur mai
esty, ! cannot do it,
The hand of the king twisted in his
bridle-rein. and his body stiffened in
anger.
''See to it. my Lord Rippingdale." he
said. that our knj~,,t here pays to the
last penny for theN' courtesy of the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-31
BADLY POSTED, INDEED.

A: 4 meeting Of the British Medical as
sociatiOn. the discussion on neurastheni;l
and its treatment was Introduced 10y DIR.
Savage in the following words: What is
neuras thenia? There was once Il profess
sor who, being asked what he kusw upon
a certain subject. replied Nothing: l
have not even lectured on IL. "
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-31

Cholly Chumpleigh trenllng)-"In tine
of distress many careful housewife
goes dCwn into her stocking"
Tottie Twinkletoes dnterrlpting)-"fio "
silly. or course she does. DO you sup
pose she stands on her head when she puts
them on?" .r ,...
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-31

''hen Baby was sick, We gave hrr Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Cas.oria.
When She became Miss, she cluny to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave ethem Castoris.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-31
DOCTORS IN ANECDOTE.
Incidents in the Lines Of Some Dis
tingUished Physicians.

tingmished Physicians.
DIR. Abernethy, the famous Scotch sur
seCh, was a man of few words. but he
| once met his match-in a woman She
called eau i, at MS office in Edinburgh one day.
| ana showed hand. badly innamed and
| swollen. when the following dialogue.
opeEsd by the doctor took place:
"Bruise."
"POultice."
The next day the woman called again,
and the dialogue was rs follows:
"Better?'
"Wrose,"
More pOultice"
Two days later the woman made an
Other call, and rhis conversation occurred:
We'll. Fee?"
Nothing" exclaimed the doctor Most
sensible woman l ever met"
il
SIR ANDREW AND THE MANIAC.
Sir Andrew Clarke is said to have saved
his own life once by his presence Of mind
While travelling in Italy he ascended a
nigh tower one evening and found at the
| top another tourist. an Englishman, who
engaged the physician in conversat ton
They chatted pleasantly for few min
| utes. when suddenly the stranger seized
Sir Andrew by the shoulders and with a
wicked gleam in his eyes said quietly:
II am going to throw you over"
The man was maniac. The physician n
had only moment in which to gather his
thoughts but that moment saved him.
POOH" he replied unconcernedly to the
| madman. anybody can throw a man off
| the tower. IL we were on the ground you
| could not throw me up. That would be
| too difficult
"Yes, ! could" retorted the maniac. "l
could easily throw YOU up here from the
ground. Let us so down and l will do It,"
The descent was accordingly made, dur
ing which Sir Andrew managed to secure
| hedp and release himself rom his peril0us
situation.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-31

Azaira Face Pow der is superior to any face
powder ever mauuI.i 'tured. tsei ANA com.
mended by leading soci 'ty AID professional
beauties, heca,ise 1t gives the hest possible
effect and never leaves the skin rough or
scaly. rice ~ cents.
ThrixOgene, nature Hair Grower, is the
greatest nair INV i,or;itor OF the present pro.
gres-ive ag. heIns purely a vegetable com.
pound. entirely hai mi So, and marvellous in
It's beneiic.nt ctiects. All diseases os the hair
an scalp are lcsdiy cured lev the use %;
1hrixogene. Price ~ cents anu 81 For sale
at r. NJ. Hctaels Hair dressing AMI Manicure
parlOr., .Sn l.lckawauha ave and M. ! Ian
min! Building, Wilkes Barre. Mail orders
filled promptly.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-31
'-H-sHH
NEVER mot tiilC II.

HOODS Pills for the liver and bow.
els act easily, Yet promptly and Ell.
cientiy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-31
DIR. WARREN'S PHILOSOPHY

ln. W AhhcA-N . PHILOSOPHY.
Lady Spencer Is said to have once askad
DR.. Warren whether physicians did not
often feel deep regret on rejecting that a
different mode of treatment might have
saved patient. The doctor did not think
SO and replied:
"The balance between satisfaction and
remOrse must be greatly in favor of sat
isfactiOn; and as AN instance of this |
trust ! may have the pleasure of curing
your ladyship forty times before killing
YOU"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-31

WONDERFUL are the cures accom-
plished by Iiood's Sarsaparilla ard ye: i,
Is only because HoOd's Sarsaplrilla. the
one true blood purifier, makes pure. rich
healthy blood.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-31
OUTWITrED THE FOOTpAD.

UV TW ITTED THE FUOTPAD.
DR.. Brown. Of st. Louis, was walking
home late one night when he was accOsted
by fOOtpad.
Gimme your money" said the thief
AS quick as thought the doctor turned
and In an Oeffnded tone said:
What are you doing over here? Go on
the other side Of the streetrm working
this side myself"
With u muttered apology for his breach
Of etiquette the would-be rObber vanished
in the darkness.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-31

1t Is said 1900, 900 tons of anthracite
coal will be sent to market in April.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-31

The Delaware. Lackawanna and
Western has just awarded a contract
for 1000 coal ears. and similar order
will soon be given by the burlington.
The Irish standard., 1896-02-22
Catchy Titles

This is an age of advertising and catchy
titles are designed ato attract the eye.
Even literature and the drama have
caught the Inspiration and thus we have
Lord Ormont and His Aminta,' by
George Meredith, and Michael and Els
Lost Angel by Henry Arthur Jones.
The singularity Of the title awakens pub
lie interest. But there is nothing singular,
about the tisle Of Duluth Short Line, .
which has been applied for years to the
SAINT Paul & Duluth Railroad. Every
body looks to it as the best route to take
when travelling between ST. Paul. Minne-
apolls, Duluth, Saltwater: West Superior.
Taylors Falls and other important
Northwestern points, and it has retained
its great popularity through ample facil-
tiles and up-to-date service It has hand
some, luxurious equipment of the lates.
pattern: its trains are convenient and
speedy and they make connections at the
finest of terminals with trains running IL
all directions. SO that it is no wonder thai
1t enjoys the general popularity it dcgs;
Always take the Duluth Short ,Eina
Ticket agssts will cheerful1y I furnish
maps, circulars, folders, etc, sor they may
!. he obtained by writing to- w. Al. Russell.
4 enAral Passenger Agent at ST. Paul Mimi.
The Irish standard., 1896-02-22
Death of Mrs. Burns.

At her home in Leo1rardyille, Traverse
county. this state, on Sunday the 9th inst.
Mrs Myles Burns passed away from,
earth, aged 81 years. The immediate
cause Of her death was heart failure. She
was the eldest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Fahey, OF Graceville. Her hus-
band at one time resided IN this city.
Previous to her marriage she had been
a school teacher in Traverse and Big
Stone counties.
Funeral services were held at St. Pat
rick's church, Coils, on the Tuesday fol-
lowing her death. The remain were in
tered at Lakeside cemetery, Graceville.
Her friends were many, won by her
gracious qualities and excellence of char
acter. These friends followed her to her
final resting place. Her demise was as
sudden as it was unexpected.
T. D. Conway, a cousin Of the deceased.
has contributed the following ia rela-
ton to the sad event:
She closed her eyes on this wicked world,
With serene and SANITY bliss;
Ard departed for a brighter realm
Whele pure souls find happiness.
" here trials nor mourning don't mist the
morning, =
OF the hereafter never ending day;
And resignedly emerged to meet her God
From her tenement Of clay. aI
The Irish standard., 1896-02-22
DIVISION OFFICERS.

! MINNEAPOLIS, HENNEPIN CO.
County President-r. Connolly, 52s Penn
| Division No. 1.-President, Thomas o.
! Neil, 2427 nth av S.
Vice-President, G. j. Nolan. 1919 9th st
| N. E.
Recording secretary, w. Tillisch, 24o1
S1ast S.
| Financial secretary, NJ E. Conlin, 1olS
! 5th st s..
| Insurance secretary, w. Archer, Brown
ing. King & CO.
Treasurer, T{los Gallagher, 10 3rd st
south
Meets End and 4th Sundays of month,
| at 252 First av S.
Division NO 2-President. p. Kenney.
242S 18th a,v S.
Vice-president, ]. Allen, els 18th av S.
Recording secretary, Felix McNamee,
1927 9Th ST S.
Financial secretary. p. J.. Kinnane, 81
Sth st SIC,
Treasurer, James Kelly.
18th av S.
Meets list Monday evening and Sd Sun
! day Of month at Labor Temple, cor. Sth
av S. and 4th st.
Division Nc. ss--President. N. c. o'Con-
Vice-president, ]. f. walsh s15 4th ct
south.
| Recording secretary, J. J. Doran, SIS
| 5th st n.
Financial secretary, NJ M. Somers, 1901
| 9Th ay N. r..
| Insurance secretary, +. Mitchell, 521
| Plymouth av.
Treasurer, P. Flaherty. ST. Penn av NJ
Meets list and Sd Fridays Of month at
7:3O d. M. Odd Fellows hall, cor. 10th
av N and Washington.
Division No. 5, Edina--President, Thos,
NJ. O'Meara, Cahill P. 0.
vice-president, r. NJ. Kyle, Cahill p. O.
Recording Secretary, w. T. Ryan, Ca
hill p. O.
Financial Secretary, Michael Gleason,
Edna
treasurer, James T. Delaney, Cahill.
| Insurance Secretary, T. j. Moriarity
| Cahill
y. M. in school house. P. o. CahiN.
! Division No. 6-President. J. B. Muir
| ply 1909 Cedar ave.
Viae-presidelat. T. W. Hickey, 2426 10th
av S.
| Recording Secretary, NJ Neary, 21l 18th
ave NE.
! Financial Secretary, Dan O'Connell, $500
| Sd st NE.
Treasurer, J. B. Fermoyle,, .219 Sd ave
NE.
| Division No. 4.-President. John Ken
| nedy, 1873 Goth avenue north.
| Vice-President, J. Gleason 2505 Erner-
son ave N.
| Insurance secretary. j. j. Daily, 1904
Central ave.
Meet the first Sunday afternoon at 2:3O,
and third Thursday evening OF month at
| 1870, at a. o. U. w. hall 225 Central ave
Recording secretary. ]. P. Boyian. 1926
! 14th av S.
Financiar secretary. E. II. Martin. 241o
| 18th aV S.
Insurance secretary, A. NJ. Smith, 1881
! 18th av S.
| Treasurer, Ed Quigley, 1912 22d st S.
Meets at A. @. U. w. hall, 2413 Bloom
ington av, Cd Thursday evening and 18th
Sunday afternoon of month. $50 o'clock
Division No Z nneapolis-President,
J. F. Lyons, 625 Seventh avenue north.
| Vice President, T. D. Wall, 404 Seventh
avenue south.
Recording secretary, t: e. Boyle 645
Eighth avenue north. - f
Financial secretary, g. W. Gillen,3 6s6
Seventh avenue north. s s4ss sss
Treasurer. N. Dryer, 1880 Western av.
Insurance secretary, James Il. Cum
Innings, 254 Hennepin. # ss z
Arms. 3. Maloney, $50 Stll
az &Ass
The Irish standard., 1896-02-22
To California Without Change Is
sa. stT'te rIiIWaukee. q, 53s@

To California Without Change Via
1.-THE Milwaukee. - Dig
On every Saturday during the winter,
an elegant Pullman Tourist Sleeper will
leave Minneapolis (S:25 a. .m.), ST.. Paul
1886 a. nj and arrive Los Angeles, Cali
fornia. at $50 p. m. following Wednes-
day.
Via t.The Milwaukee's' famous He'd
rick Route to Kansas City, thence via
the A., T. & S. +. Ry. through Southern
California.
a most delightful winter route to the
coast.
Quicker time is made via this route be-
tween St. Paul and Minneapolis and Cali
fornia than via any other line.
Rate per double berth, $500 through
from St, Paul and Minneapolis.
Leave st. Paul and Minneapolis every
Saturday morning, arriving Los Angeles
every Wednesday afternoon.
For berths, complete information, and
lowest rates, apply to ''The Milwaukee"
agents. St. Paul or Minneapolis, or adj
dress j. Il. CONLEY,
Asst Genl Pass. Agt., st. Paul, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1896-02-22
STATE oFFICERs-M1NNEsoTA.

State Delegate-J. Mccarthy, StiliWa-
ter.
State secretary-Rev. F. P. Kervick,
Pjpestone
=. State Treasurer-J. Mahoney, sos 9Th
St n E, Minneapoli
state Board of Directors-W: Deiany'
s. Paul; J. Callahan, Duluth; .: +! =
Paul; J. +. Fitzgeraid. Minneapolis.
President OF Insurance FUND.- j.
Kennedy. st. Paul.
Vice-president, ID. F. McDermott, Clon'
tart
State Secretary of insurance, John A.
oshaughnessy. Saltwater.
State treasurer of insurance, J. Sheehy'
Montgomery. .,..
Directors of Insurance Fund.- w.
Murphy, Faribault; Hugh Butler. MIME :.
apolls; z. J. Kinn,icaa, ST. Paul; j.
O'Donneu Clontarf: T. M. Ryan. AnoKa'
The Irish standard., 1896-02-22
WHAT TAlBERI SAID !.
Some of the Members of South Caro-
+ '5L, lS..n Me-, C.sEfnr Af..sS


lima May Suffer.
New York, Feb. ia Sun special
from Washington says:
A rumor circulated among the members
of the South Carolina delegation yester-
day, was to the effect that the recent
speech of Jasper Talbert which was de-
nounced as reasonable by Representa-
. tive Barrett, of Massachusetts, probably
would cost several South Carolina con-
gressmen their seats -Four contested
election cases pending before the house
are about to be decided. On the very day
when Representative Talbert created
the scene in the house, the committee on
elections having the South Carolina cases
(. in hand, were about to report. 1T was
understood that at least three if not all
of the sitting members from South Caro-
lima would get Gear titles to their seats.
Then came the Taibert episode, and al
most instantly there appeared to pc
change of sentiment among certain mem
bers of the committee regarding the
South Carolina cases The reports sald
to be ready for PRONUNCIATION were held
back, and discouraging hints were
thrown out to the interested gentlemen
from South Carolina. All inquiries were
net with the statement that the commit
tee were having great trouble ln"feacnlng
q. decision in those cases. 1t was said
also that the Republican national COM
mittee was urging the Republicans OF
the election committee not to lose sight
Of the political possibilities involved in
the South Carolina cases.
Ex-Reprcsentatiye Smalls, one of the
representative colored Republicans OF
South Carolina has been upon the floor
of the housed or several days using his
influence among Republican members in
behalf of the Republican contestants in
every case. Although he is personally
opposed to Geo. Washington Murray,
who is contesing the Charlestown dis
trict with Representative Elliott, Smalls
is playing politics strictly. To the
friends OF Gov Morton he says he has a
kind feeling for Mi. Morton" TO the
friends of Speaker Reed he say it Will
he a difficult matter for him to vote
against the "big man from Maine" at the
St. Louis convention. To the supporters
of the Allison BOOM he says that the sen
ators from Iowa is his personal friend OF
many years standing. g
The Irish standard., 1896-02-22
NATIONAL OFFICERS.

r. J. OConnor. National President g.
vannah, Ga.
John c. Weadock, Vice President, Bay
City, Mich
M. j. slattery, National Secretary. s.
South Pearl Street, Albany, N. Y.
Z. j. Dundon, National Treasurer. 1s6
North Water street. Columbus, Q,
The Irish standard., 1896-02-22
SCOTT COUNTY,

County President-F. J. Leonard. .Jor.
dan.
Division No. J., Belle Plaine-president
DR.. G. r. Maloney. @s
Vice Pres.-.M T.. Pendy.
Rec. Sec.-H. r. Conlon.
. Fin Seed, VI. Cavapaugh.
Treasurer---DanieI Callahan.
ms. SEWN. Fitzgerald.
Meet first Sunday Of north.