davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-12

death turns aside and whose first born es-
cape unscathed while the children of Others
perish. The chosen people are the healthy
people. Nine -tenths of the deaths among
children are due to the ill-health of the
mothers during the period preceding moth
erhood. Every woman owes it to herself. her
husband and her children to keep herself
healthy in wonnanly way. She should
thoroughly understand her own physical
makeup. She should realize the import.
tance of keeping the organs of woinanhood
healthy and vigorous. She can only do this
by taking proper care of herself and using
the proper remedy for weakness or disease
of those organs.
The best remedy forweakness or disease Of
the organs peculiar to women is Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. 1t is truly wonderful
in its effects on the female organism. II
allays inflammation, soothes pain and re-
stores health and vigor. Get it at the drug
gist's and take no substitute. Your health
and your child-en's health depend upon it.
s"since wrote you we have had baby girl born
to us" writes W. K. Malcolm, OF knobel Clay Co,
Ark. MY wife took your Golden Medical DIS.
covery' aud also your Favoritc Prescription all
during the expectant period and until conhne-
stouter, healthier child was never born. Our
chile: will be one year of age the St inst and she
has not been sick day. Has not had SO much
as the collie"
every woman IN America snouiu OWN
copy of DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser In its I,oo8 pages she will find plain
talks about all sorts of ailments These talks
are made palmer by copious illustrations.
About 90 pages are devoted to woman's dis
eases and weaknesses. There are sugges-
tions for home-treatment. This book has
already gone into more than million
homes. The original price was 81. so. Now
an edition in paper covers is being distriD-
uted FREE. Send 81 one cent stamps-this
pays for mailing oaiv-to Worlds Dispen.
sary Medical Association. Buffalo, N. Y. If
copy bound in fine cloth Is desired, send
10 sents extra-3I cents Ia all.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-12
SYNOPSIS.

Richard Burgdorf, a young German art
ist, whose nickname is prince Chardo,
and his friend, Florio. a literary student,
in the course of their "Wanderjahr
through Germany, have reached the end
of their resources, and find themselves,
weary. footsore and hungry, by the way
side near German town. Richard IN
whose artistic ability Florio has great
faith, sinks down and can 20 no further.
Florio bcstirs himself TO secure food and
a bed for his friend. After one or Two
revcrses, he knocks ut Il promising booking
door. y kindly Old German woman re-
ceives him. gives him food for himself anl
Richard and advises him to put on II bold
face. He goes through the vineyards,
makes friends with an old workman, to
whom he jestingly talks about his mas
ter, prince Chario." The old man takes
the remark seriously and Florio is in
spired with the idea of using his sup
posed masters name as Il recommendation.
in the manner of "fusS-in-BOOtS.' The
plan is successful and Florio obtains
work and secures temporary lodgings for
himself ana his friend, who is ignorant of
the subtcrfugc. Florio also poses as 4
famous concert singer in disguise. lie
gives a trial before Il manager, repeating "A
comiCal frog song of his boyhood days,
and is engaged at good salary. He per
suados IL picture dealer that Richard Il;
Prince Chardo wealthy amateur IN dis
guisc and obtains painting materials for
his friend.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-12
she has one of a size larger than the
. Ns..l.s

she has one Of size larger than the
Boys Fishing"
Count upon me. Mezler." IN
The twain concocted prize which
the lady proudly paid in solid coin of
the realm. Two more charming little
Burgdorfs the delighted Mezler sold at
romantic rates. Discreet, but strongly
commendatory paragraphs about the
young artist now began to appear SIM
uitaneously in many papers, and were
largely copied by exchanges. Mezler
kindly showed them to FlOriO. but those
journals never lay about the studio.
From the day the Boys Fishing" was
sold, Chardo seemed to take "a new lease
of life. His step became ~buOyant, his
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-12

The two young men stood silent
vastly content with their lot and each
other. and listened to the throb of the
ship bearing them onward toward their
brave hopes.
At length Florio. half laughing, yet
not quite at ease, remarked:
Your Highness need not henceforth
be anxious about me. It's not a chronic
complaint. you understand. I really
don't think the disc Be has struck In
deep. Apparently 1t has not yet seized
my vitals. 1t was only an acute attack
Of"
"Of the literary quality" suggested
Chardo, cheerfully.
(The End)
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-12

quondam contours which the years had
kindly obliterated-when Florio would
shoot a sneaking glance at the worthy
old couple in their cottage porch, as
much as to say: It's only his little
eccentric way." and they would nod
astutely.
But Florio enjoyed exquisite mo-
ments of compensation. He liked to
stand at an open window, the cigarette
box in his hand. and inquire i'm the
most solicitous and devoted manner
conceivable:
Does your Highness deign to
smoker"
His Highness, working away as usual
at a picture. would rarely turn his
head, but merely say, in his pleasant.
low voice:
What an incorrigible ass you
are!" quite prince like the gard
ener told his wife.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-12

res seemed on the point of being found
out, some fresh burst of inspired i'm
pudence would rescue him. His pro-
geny of fibs prosDered amazingly well.
never jOstling one another rudely and
putting their progenitor to shame.
His most precarious task was to
manage the prince, who. as his health
improved, and his spirits rose. would
persist in slaDDing FlOriO on the back
at inoDpOrtune moments, throwing an
affectionate arm across his shoulders,
as the friends strolled toward evening
in the garden, even condescending to
call him "old boy" or. ''Dumpling"-a
nursery name resulting from certain
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-12

Armed with the glittering fb on
his cap. together with trusty Johannes
MeZler's recommendation Florio en-
gagged the rooms without difficulty.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-12

FURNITURE.
Hill & Connell, 132 Washington.
Barbour's Home Credit House. 4o5 I.,c,,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-12

FURNISHED ROOMS.
Union House, 2l5 Lackawanna,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-12

FLOUR. BUTTER. EGGS. ETC.
The T. III. Watts Co.. Ltd. 723 W. Lacko
Babcock G. J. 4 Co.. li6 franklin.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-12

FRUITS AND PRODUCE.
Dale & Stevens, q Lackawanna.
Cleveland. A. s., II Lackawanna.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-12

FLOUR, FEED AND GRAIN.
Matthews c. p. Sons & Co., 81 Lacka
The Weston Mil Co.. 47-49 Lackawanna
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-12

CROCKERY AND GLASSW ARE.
Harding, j. L., 2l5 Lackawanna.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-12

CIGAR MANUFACTURER.
j. i. Fiore, 223 Spruce street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-12

CONTRACTOR AND BI'ILDER.
Shook, S. NJ. Olyphant.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-30
JUDGE nIGBY REMOVED.
The Fact That He Was the Com
pnny's President the Reason.

The Fact That He Was the Com
phny's President the Reason.
Atlanta, Ca, June 2e.-Judge John S.
Bigby. one Of the receivers appointed by
the federal court for the Eagle and Phe-
nix mills of Columbus, was removed by
order of Judge Newman to-day. A deter
mined fight was made on Judge Bigby by
some Of the stockholders and creditors.
who charged him with Acknowledgement,
but the court in ordering the removal to-
day exculpates him from any of these
charges. No one has been named in Judge
Bigbys place and probably will not be.
The two other receivers, G. Gunby Jordan
of Columbus and J. W. English of Atlanta
being allowed to manage the property,
which IS the announced intention of Judge
Newman to bring to an early sale.
When the receivers were appointed,
Judge Bigby was objected to on the
grounds of his being president of the COM
pany and one Of it's largest stockholders.
When the first order for removal was
prepared, Col. n. ]. Hammond, attorney
for Judge Bigby, objected to it's being
signed for the reason that IT did not state
on what grounds Judge Bigby was remov-
ed, and that It might mean that ne was
moved for dishonesty or for any other rea-
son, whereupon Judge Newman stated that
he was removed solely on the ground of
his being president of the company and a
large stakeholder and not for any other
of the reasons set out in the original bill
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-30
BOSS BUCK AND THE BLACKS.
THE REPORT THAT HE Is To FORM
LILY WHITE CLUBS DENIED.

He says He Don't Care whether the
Races Organize separate or Mixed
CIubs-The Boss Holds That There
Can BE no Distinctive white Mans
Republican Party or COIOred
Mans Republican Party.
Atlanta, Ca, June Z9-Col. a. z. Buck.
chairman OF the republican state com
mittee, and boss OF the Georgia g. o. p.
returned 10 the city yesterday and to-day
began the task Of denying the reports
that he would give the colored brother
the marble heart in future and try
to deliver republicanism into caucasian
hands by the organization Of white cam
paign clubs in the counties. The reports
have been in circulation since the St.
Louis convention. Col. Buck delivers him
self as follows on the subject over his
signature: "On my return from Ala
bama 1 have read reports of rumors
about my purpose to shake the cOlored
brother and organize white clubs, etc.
All such rumors are wholly false. 1 have
no purpose OF organizing white clubs
or shaking the cOlored brother as you
put It, and any rumors that I am at the
head Of such a movement or have such
a purpose is wholly untrue. As stated
in an Interview last October, in reply to
an attack upon the republican party or
ganization Of the state, made by ex-GOv.
Bullock, 1 still adhere to and reiterate
that there can be no distinctive white
mans republican party or colOred mans
republican party, however much some per
sons may desire the one or the other
No one objects to the formation of color
ed, white or mixed clubs in support Of
our republican nominees. All supporters
OF out ticket are welcome to organize
as they see fit, and we hope for thousands
of votes for Mckinley from people who
have heretofore never voted a republican
ticket, but believe in republican principles
and have the courage of their convic-
tons"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-30
Runs OF THE RACERS.
Gismonda wins at Chicago at odds
of 100 to L.

GismOnda Wins at Chicago at odds
of 100 to L.
Chicago. June 29.-Gismonda surprised
the bookmakers and those that backed
Mile NJ. and Serena by winning the
NTH race at Sheffield to-day at the odds
Of 100 to 1. The books were hit hard, as
the owners, and their particular friends
backed the winner down to 30 to l. Three
favOrtes won. A summary:
First Race-Thirteen-sixteen of a
mile Julie, 80, s. Garner, Is to /, won,
with Cereta second and Hattie Thayer
Second Race-HaIf mile. woodland
Belle, 81, l.. Soden, to 5. won, with
third. Time O:l9.
Third Observation-Disclosures of a
nile. Treachery, IS, Garner, to 2, Won
with Nero second and Mollie King third.
-Four Race-one mile. May Gallot,
50. Magnusen. to 8, won with Mamie G.
second and Inspector Hunt third. Time
Icy
Fifth Race-Three-fourths of mile
Gismonda, lOc, Peyton, 30 TO /, won. with
1:141s
Sixth Race-Three-fourths of a mils
Nicholas, So, G Coombs 2 to 1, won, with
Imp. Full Measure second and Ragner
third, Time 1;14
Latonia, KY, June 29.-The long dis
lance race was the feature of an evenly
balanced card to-day. 1t was a good bet
ting affair, but the race was an easy one
for Grammar. The attendance was large
the track fast and the weather clear. A
summary:
First Race-six furlongs. Motilla, 90,
G. Reif, to /, won, with Dorothy second
and Isabel third. Time, 116
Second Race-One mile. Black Silk, 49,
NEwfyf Nar Z
and Raymond third. Time, 1:44.
Third Race-F'ive furlongs Hunger
100 Thorpe, TO l, won, with Mertie Reed
second and Dulcenia third. Time, 1903.
Fourth Race-One mile and a quarter
Grammar. 105, Thorpe, 8 to 8, won, with
Rasper second and Lebanjo third. Time,
2l0A.
Fifth Race-Five furlongs. Flotow. 112,
Scherrer, to l, won, with The Plutocrat
second and Gammadion third. Time. 1;04
Sixth Race-SiX furlongs. Carrie Lyle
100 Ihorpe, to j, won, with Cyclone sec
ond and Kolwasky third. Time, 1:16A
st. Louis. NO, June 29-Outsiders at
long odds took the first and third races to-
day. Second picks took the second and
sixth and favorites the fourth and fifth. The
track was good and the attendance 5000.
Summary:
First Race-Six and one-haIf furlongs.
st. Augustine, ia, Hinkey, Is to /, won.
with Consuella second and Rhett Goode
third. Time 1928
Second Race-Five furlongs. Gladys II
lOO, J. Matthews. to 1, won, with Algeo
second and Forsythe third Time 1:O33t.
Third Race-Six furlongs. Constantine.
1Ol, j. Matthews, 9 to 1. won, with Gath
second and Strathrol third. Time 1:15
Fourth Race-Mile and seventy Yards
First Deal &c. Shannon, to 5, won, with
Hex second and Hawthorne third Time
1854
Fifth Race-seven and a half furlonps
Don Garlic, 1902, c. Slaughter, 8 to 5. won.
with Ramiro second and Tranby third.
Time 1886.
Sixth Raee-Five furlongs. Lord Zenf.
llS, Van Dusen, to s. won, with Scribe
second and Juanita third. Time 1:O23i.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-30
LEASE OF GEORGIA coNWcTS.
COMPANY No. L ANXIOUS TO GET
OUT OF ITS CONTRACT.

Judge LumpIin Declines to he "A
Party TO the breaking OF the
Lease-The Judge Also Refuses to
order the Property of the COM
pany Sold at Present-A KnOtty
Problem for the Governor TO
solve.
Atlanta. Ga. June 29-When Gov. At
kinson returns from the Richmond cele-
bration he will have a knotty problem 20
solve in connection with the collection
of the fine recently imposed upon Peni-
Tertiary Company No. !. The company
wants to force him TO vaeate the lease
ana take the three hundred and more
convicts at the Cole City and Barlow
camps OF their hands, because they
claim they are proving a dead loss.
To-day Judge Lumpkin. in the superior
court, rendered his decision on the case
as brought before him by Receiver Brown
of the Georgia Mining Manufacturing and
Investment Company, the concern owning
Penitentiary Company No. 1. and which
is now in a state of bankruptcy. When
the fine of Sl,75O was imposed on COM
pany No / for mistreatment of convicts
several months ago Receiver Brown went
before Judge Lumpkin stating that he
had no funds on hand, and asking that he
be instructed as to what he should do in
the case, as an officer of the court, sug-
costing that il would be in the interest
Of the creditors II the state were allowed
10 vacate the lease for failure TO pay
the fine. In his decision Judge Lumpkin
declined to give any directions as to
the payment of the fine which would
cause a clash with the state authorities,
since he expected to continue TO operate
the property through his receiver. When
the receiver stated that he had nothing
with which to pay the fine and asked
how to pay it. the judge said a problem
was being submitted to the court which
it was impossible TO solve. The company
owes the county of Dade about 5000
for taxes and the sheriff attached
certain property to make good the taxes.
The receiver ruled him to show cause why
he should not be committed for contempt
in levying on property that was in the
hards of the court. Judge Lumpkin re-
fused to commit the sheriff for contempt, /
but he also refused to allow the sheriff to
sell the property. A number of creditors
have asked that the sale of the effects of |
the Georgia Mining Manufacturing and
Investment Company be ordered al once |
as il was shown that the property was |
being run at a loss. but the court refused |
TO allow the property sold. as it was a |
very unfavorable time to throw such |
property as this upon the market. II or |
dered, however, that the receiver have |
prepared to submit to the court by Sept ] |
a schedule of the assets Of the company |
so that the court could act intelligently |
upon any petition to sell
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-30
ANOTHER DEATH Ar AUGUSTA.
Departure of the vets-A Monument
to Richard Henry Wilde.

Augusta, Ca, June 29.-Mike Riley, a
truckman who was badly injured by the
falling walls at Sunday mornings fire.
died to-day.
Bob Weekly, driver of steamer No. 2,
whose leg was amputated yesterday, is
sinking and will not survive twenty-four
hours.
The other injured men are progressing
favorably and will recover.
Lee Roy Miller, owner of the burned
mill, finds that he had nearly $4,000 in
surance instead Of only $4,000 as he first
announced, and his loss will be covered.
Tonight, amid the booming of cannon
and the cheering of the assembled crowds
Augustus delegation of confederate sur
vivors left for the Richmond reunion in
a special train. There are about fifty in
the delegation. They carry veteran
drum corps. Delegations from Macon
and Covington Joined them here, making
about 200 in all.
Tonight the Richmond county wheel
men were organized by the election of
Cornelius Garrett as president; Fred L.
Speeth as vice president; Frank j. Myers
as secretary, and H. Claude Smith as
treasurer. They intend to push the MEM
bership TO 500 and then apply for member
ship in the League of American Wheel
men.
A match game Of base ball between the
Lexington club and the Catholic Library
Association of Augusta this afternoon re-
suited in victory for Augusta by score
of y to Z.
A handsome granite monument TO Rich
ard Henry Wilde, author of My Life Is
Like the Summer Rose" will be unveil-
ed at Augusta soon. The monument Is
just completed and is to stand on Greene
street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth.
Wilde Is buried in the city cemetery here
by side of Paul Hayne. His body was
eXhumed from Sand Hill, near the United
State arsenal, where his grave was in a
vacant lot and much neglected. The
monument hears the following inscrip-
ton on one side: "Richard Henry Wilde,
born Sept. "a, 1882 died Sept. 10, 1847." on
the next side: Poet, Orator, Jurist His
torian, Statesman" on the third side.
Erected by the Hayne Literary Circle
of Augusta, Ga, 1896" The fourth side
contains a handsomely sculptured rose in
bas-reief and under it, the lines, My life
is like the summer rose, that opens to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-30
MEETING OF THE MILL MEN.
A so Per Cent. Cut in Production for
Ninety Days Recommended.

Atlanta. Ca, June 29.-Nearly all the
important cotton and woollen mills in
the south were represented either in per-
son or by proxy at a meeting Of textile
manufacturers held here to-day. The OBJ
ject of the meeting was to devise some
means of relieving the present depression
in the market. As a result it was decided
to call on all mills to curtail production
50 per cent. during the next ninety days.
Were Il not for the hardship on the labor
the meeting would have recommended
that all mills shut down for sixty days.
The method of cutting production is left
to the various mills
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-30

the morning sky, but ere the shades Of
evening close, is scattered on the ground
to die"
hood OF a thousand dollars. II VIII be
unveiled with public exercises.
Thomas S. Jones, the defaulting city
treasurer, has been going over his books
with the expert While II was at first
stated that he had taken only 5000 il
now develops that the defalcation will go
over $4,000. The amount Of his bond to
the city is only s. 00O Jones was an in
veterate poker player. and the great bulk
of his mnnaN was Lost al cards
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-30
A CHILD KILLED ny A GUN.
Just How the Weapon Was Dis
chArged Uncertain.

Albany, Ca, June 29,-News of sad
tragedy comes from Worth county. Last
Saturday Mr.. and Russ Mcdonald
went out to look at their crop, leaving
their two children, a 7-year-old boy and
a 9-year-old girl, at the house They had
not gone far when the report of a gun
reached their ears. Hurryng back they
found their little girl dead The boy
either could not or would not give an
intelligent account. but is supposed the
little girl was dragging the gun across
the floor, when it was discharged, the
entire load taking effect in her abdomen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-30
AlIendaIe's New RaiIroad.

Charleston, S. C, June 29.-This morn
ing Chief Engineer Swanitz of the Char
lesion and Macon railroad put four corps
Of engineers in the field to survey lines
from here to Allendale, S. c. The work
was started about five miles from the linn
its of the city. Three routes will be sur
veyed to Allendale and the profles are to
be completed about the middle Of July.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-30
GEORGIANs OFF FOR RICHMOND.
Gov. Atkinson and His Party start
for the Reunion.

Gov. Atkinson and His Party Start
for the Reunion.
Atlanta, Ca, June 29.-Gov. Atkinson
and his military staff left to-day at noon
over the Seaboard Air Line for Richmond
to be present at the exercises attendant
upon the laying of the foundation of the
Davis monument. The governors party
was composed of the following: Gov. and
Mrs. Atkinson, Capt. L. H. Kenan. Hugh
Dorsey. Adjutant General Kell and wife,
Lieut.. Colonies S. T. Blalock. Ed Galloway.
Ed Messick, T. r. r. Cobb. John Little of
Columbus, S. w. Wilkes, w. R. Power of
Marietta. Col. Lee Happ of Macon. Col.
Hugh Conner of Savannah, Col. Knox of
Darien, Maj Frank Galloway, Lamar
Howell, buglers of the Southern Military
Academy, Col. H. c. Fischer of Newman
and Walter Howard
large delegation from the Fulton
county camp of Confederate Veterans and
from the Sons of Veterans also left for
Richmond over the Southern to-day
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-30
syIvania Items.

Sylvania, Ga. June 29.-Mrs. Jacob p.
Bazemore, wife of Rev. ]. p. Bazemore. a
local Methodist preacher of this county.
died of consumption Saturday night. at
her home near Buck Creek
Isom MCGEE, a negro, convicted of hog
stealing. was carried off this morning to
the Jefferson county chain-gang.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-30
nAYNE SENTENCED TO HANG.
He Killed VIII Spinks I'm "A Drunken
QunrreI at AtIanta.

Atlanta. Ga, June 29.-Arthur Hayne,
the young white man who killed his
friend VIII Spinks, in a drunken quarrel
on Decatur street six months ago, was
sentenced by Judge Gambler to-day to be
hanged on Aug. Z. This is the second time
the death sentence has been passed upon
Haynes, his case having been appealed to
the supreme court, but no new trial was
granted
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-30
Momnn's Missionarx Conference

gia womans missionary conference nm
ished its labors in this city yesterday.
after one Of the most profitable sessions
in its history. The next meeting of the
body viii be held at Macon
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-30
KILLED ON THE TRACK.
A White Woman Struck Down by a
c., II. and G. Train.

Tallahassee. Fla, June 2S.-News of a
most distressing accident, near AshmCre,
Saturday evening was received here sun
day. 1t is said that a white woman, sup
posed to be Mrs Hugh Wood, was killed
by a Carrabelle, Tallahassee and Geor-
gia railroad train. The report says that
She was walking on the track, and al
though the engineer blew his whistle Wig
orously she only stepped over the rail
just in time to be struck by the engine
and instantly killed.