davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-10
PENNsYLVANIA's SENATOR'S.
From Chambersburg Public opinion.

from Chambersburg Public opinion.
1t has been the misfortune of Pennsyl-
Vania never to be represented in the Unit
ed States senate by the best men at the
command of the state. our first sena-
tors We're Robert Morris and William Ma
clay. Motifs was Il man OF moderate abiI-
tiles who took to the councils of the SEN
ate. the views and principles of the count
Ing room. He made no mark as seni-
Tor. Maclay was man OF even smaller
abilities than Morris and he was instinc-
tive.y Democrat of the jefferson school
even before jefferson founded the Demo-
cratic party. He opposed WashinSton's $
administration from the outset because he
was afraid of government that should
he national in spirit and strong enough TO
support itself. Morris successor was
William Bingham, IA rich dude who would
have welcomed Il monarchy II he could
have been made duke. Maclay drew
the short term and gave way after two
years service to Albert Gallatin, an able
man who was succeeded almost immedi-
ately by James Ross, who was too feeble
to contend with the 'nerce democracie'
that swept everything before it during his
term in the senate. Then came George
Logan as the successor of Bingham ana
Samuel Marlay as the successor of Ross.
Logan was grandson of James Penn !
secretary of the province, and Maclay was
a brother of the former senator. William
Maclay. Both were respectable men. but
neither had any qualifications for states
manship. The double line of mediocrity
in the United States senate, which began
in 1853, was not broken until the election of
James buchanan in 1884.
-:.I:-
the senators from Pennsylvania during
the first half of the century. with the tN-
ception of Buchanan. belonged to the ''il-
lUstrious obscure Logan was succeeded
by Andrew Gregg and Maclay by Michael
Leib: Gregg gave way to Abner Lacock,
and Leib to Jonathan Roberts; Lacock
was succeeded by Walter I.owrie and Rob
erts by William Findlay: Lowrie yielded
TO William Marks and Findlay to Isaac ID.
Barnard: and Marks and Barnard gave
place in 1881 to George NJ. Dallas and Will
lam wilkins. That there We're no clays
and Websters in this list everybody will
agree.
III:
Dallas served only two years and was
succeeded by Samuel Mckean, and VII
kins served three years and gave way TO
James Buchanan. The names oil the
Pennsylvania senators since 1Si9 have
been Daniel Sturgeon, Simon Cameron
James Cooper. Richard Brodhead, William
Rigler, David Wimot, Edgar Cowan
Charles r. Buckalew, John Scott. Will
lam A. Wallace. j. Donald Cameron, John
I. Mitchell and Matthew Stanley Quay
Are there any Clays or Webstcrs among
them? 1t is time we found one. Where?
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-10

Christendom will pray for the con-
firmation of the news that the sigma
tory powers of Europe have agreed
politically to decapitate the Turk. In
til confirmed, however, the news Is too
good to be true
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-10
SCRANTON, DECEMBER 10. 1896.

Mr.. Dolan is by repute an able man.
but he will know better in future than
to cross pens with Senator Quay.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-10

1t is too bad that the message doesn't
please Spain. OF course that was what
it was written for.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-10

Lonnie Warren the famous ex-bicycle
racing man of the days of Glass "B' (sea-
sons '94 and '95), was in the city yesterday
Mr. Warren represents the Sterling Cycle
company of Chicago and has put a "97''
Model Sterling wheel on exhibition in the
display room of the local agents, Bitten
bender & Co., where it will remain for a
few days. The '97'' model of this popular
bicycle is beauty, and has brought forth
much favorable comment from all who
have examined II.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-10

ASTRACHAN BOUCLE AND KERSEY
CLOTH JACKETS, best tailoring. silk
lined throughout, mcst correct styles,
equal to the regular SIS coats N7 no
sold elsewhere; we mark these 1L,S0
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-10

SPECIAL LOT OF LADIES' DRESS
WAISTS in stylish checked effects.
dress-maker made. all lined. 4 40
usually SLAB: this week ...... d 10
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-10

Very fine curl Astrachan Cape, lined
throughout. trimmed with Thibet
fur. cheap at Sl2 our Ck 90
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-08-13
Maybe So and Maybe Not.

DR.. Jean Coumeigt, in collaboration
with Mr.. E. A. Gutter, says they have
just discovered process by which they
can convert rancid butter into butter Of
the freshest kind.
Everybody knows" he said, "that
butter is composed of mixture Of
fat, olein, margarin, stearin, palmitin,
butyrin and the fatty acids known as
capric, caproic, butyric, in variable pro-
portions, which give the color, odor and
taste of butter.
''The cause Of the rancidity of butter
is the action of the oxygen of the air,
which sets the fatty acids at liberty. I
need not go into this peculiar chemical
change. Since the discoveries of Pasteur
on the subject of fermentation everybody
knows that it is microbes which fix the
oxygen of the air on the alcohols and
casein matters of butter to transform
them into compound ammoniacal and
fatty acids, which, set at liberty, cause
the rancidity of the butter.
'tMr. Gutter and I set ourselves the
task Of finding means to neutralize the
butyrilamines and fatty acids which
cause the rancidity, and our efforts have
met with complete success. After hav-
ing melted the butter and having neu-
tralized it with an appropriate base, it
is submitted to several washings, after
which it presently becomes as sweet and
clean as when it first left the dairy.
"You would ask me, Does it lose any
Of its original properties by this opera
ton? I answer, No. On the contrary,
by our process we can tell Immediately
whether a butter is natural or artificial
And the loss incurred is so insignificant
as to be almost imperceptible. New
York Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-08-13

A MILD SUBSTITUTE FOR SECOND MARRIAGE.
Richard could WELD scepter longer
and harder, it is said, than any other
middleweight monarch known to his
tory The throne used by Richard is
still in existence and has an aperture
in it containing some very old gin.
The reason this gin was left, it is
said, was that he was suddenly called
away from the throne and never lived
to get back. No monarch should ever
leave his throne in too much Of a hurry.
Richard made himself very unpopu-
lar in 1886 by his forced loans, as they
were called, system Of assessinga man
after dark with a self cooking writ and
what was known as the headache stick,
a small weapon which was worn up the
sleeve during the day, and which was
worn behind the ear by the loyal sub
ject after nightfall. 1t was a common
sight, SO says the historian, to hear the
nightfall and the headache stick fall at
the same time.
The queen died in 1885, and Richard
thought some of marrying again, but it
got into the newspapers, because he
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-08-13

THE MAN WHO GOT TOO INTIMATE WITH THE
COMMON LOW BROwED BULLDOG.
elder brother, Edward, having become
king under the title of Edward ~,
Richard was then made Duke of Glouces-
ter, lord high admiral, knight of the
Garter and Earl of Balmoral.
It was at this time that he made the
celebrated bonmot relative to dogs as
pets.
Having been out the evening before
attending watermelon recital in the
country and having contributed por-
ton Of his clothing to barbed wire
fence and the balance to an open faced
Waterbury bulldog, some one asked him
what he thought of the dog as pet.
Richard drew himself up to his full
height and said that, as rule, he ia
vored the dog as pet, but that the
man who got too intimate with the
common low browed bulldog of the fif-
teenth century would find that it must
certainly hurt him in the end.
He resided for several years under the
tutelage Of the Earl Of Warwick, who
was called the kingmaker, and after
ward, in 1870, fled to Flanders, re-
naming fled for some time. He COM
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-08-13
HOWTJE D.

lean, slim face and head and great I'D
der. For one day she gave SO pounds of
milk, which yielded 80 pounds of but
ter fat. This would not be over per
cent butter fat for Howtje's milk, but
the great quantity of milk given would
produce over three pounds day of COM
mercial butter, and that would make
Howtje equal to the best Jersey and
Guernsey cows. The larger quantity of
skimmilk and her beef possibilities
would increase her value.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-08-13

THEY SAT ON THE THRONE FOR SOME TINE.
He was also justiciary of north Wales,
seneschal Of the duchy of Lancaster and
chief Of police on the north side.
His brother Clarence was successfully
executed for treason in February, 1878,
and Richard, without moments hest
tation, came to the front and inherited
the estates
Richard had a stormy time of it up
to 1881, when he was made protector
and defender Of the realm" early in
May. He then proceeded with few
neglected executions. This list was
headed-or rather beheaded-by Lord
Chamberlain Hastings, who rendered
his resignation in pail Of sawdust soon
after Richard became protector and
defender Of the realm Richard laid
claim to the throne in June, on the
ground Of the illegitimacy Of his neph-
ews, and was crowned July 6. So was
his queen. They sat on this throne for
some time, and each had a scepter with
which to welt their subjects over the
head and keep off the flies in summer,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-08-13
Bulletin Of Mckay & Race,
MASONIC BLOCH GROCERS
HOT WEATHER HITS,

Have you tried a bottle of
those fine pickles at 10 cts. each. We keep
plain and mixed pickles, sweet and sour, in
bulk.
Use Enameline, the best stove
polish made. We sell it. No dust or smell
Some people use Royal, some
use Snowflake. Both are pure. We sell EN-.
We keep for sale Kennedy's
matchless Zephyr, Flakes, Soda Biscuits and
Cookies of several grades.
Sorghum in 2-gallon pals.
Ours is a good article. Try it.
Try Kinks EOS. for saving
labor in washing. We have it in SC. pkgs,
All varieties of Dried Fruits
are cheap. California plums, peaches. prunes,
pears, and apricots Prices reasonable and
qualityseXcellent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-08-13
ihILi'" u" nj n ''s''
TOMB OF RICHARD III.

TOMB OF RICHARD III.
thought of it while correspondent was
going by, who heard it and telegraphed
his paper who the lady was and all
about it. This scared Richard out, and
he changed his mind about marrying,
concluding as mild substitute, to go
into battle at Bosworth and get killed
all at once He did so on the 22d of Au-
gust.
After his death it was found that he
had rolled up his pantaloons above his
knees, so that he would not get gore on
them. This custom was afterward gen.
orally adopted in England
He was buried by the nuns of Leices-
ter in their chapel, Richmond then sue
ceeding him as king. He was buried in
the usual manner, and a large amount
of obloquy was heaped on him.
That is one advantage of being great.
After ones grave is filled up one can
have a large three cornered chunk Of
obloquy put on the top Of it to mark the
spot and keep medical students away of
nights.
Greatness certainly has its draw backs,
as the Duchess of Bloomer once said to
the author after she had been sitting
on dry goods box with nail in it and
had, therefore, called forth adverse crit
icism. An unknown man might have
sat on that same dry goods box and
hung on the same nail till he was black
in the face without causing remarks,
but with the Duchess Of Bloomer it was
different so different!
BILL, NYE.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-08-13
0EIR&(Z[REHMMEgl.||
A MICHIGAN COW.

Record Made by Holstein-Friesian at the
Experiment Station.
Herewith is picture Of Howtje D,
one of the pure bred Holstein-Fr iesian
cows that made the famous record for
milk and butter at the Michigan agri-
cultural experiment station last year.
The milk form is manifest in Howtje's
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-08-13
NYE'S HISTORY
OF ENGLAND.
Allegorical Panegyric of an Ego
tistical Usurper.
BIOGRAPHY OF KING RICHARD III.
Began His Reign by Attending to Several
Neglected Executions-Champio Weld
er of t4e Scepter-Some Drawbacks Of
copyright, 1885, by J. B. Lippincott Company.l
CIT DrED WITT

IOOpyr1BHG, 1850, Uy D. D. LIppIncU1U Company. ]
CHAPTER XVII.
We will now write out few person
al recollections of Richard III. This
great monarch, Of whom so much has
been said pro and con, but mostly con,
was born at Fotheringay castle, Oct.
2, 1852, in the presence of his parents
and physician whose name has at this
moment escaped the treacherous mem
Dry of the historian.
Richard was the son Of Richard, duke
Of York, and Cecily Neville, daughter
of the Earl of Westmorland, his father
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-08-13

being the legitimate heir to the throne
by descent in the female line, so he was
the head of the Yorkists in the War of
the Roses
Richard s father, the Duke of York,
while struggling one day with Henry
VI, the royal jackass that f1ourished in
1860, prior to the conquest of the fool
killer, had the misfortune, while trying
to wrest the throne from Henry, to get
himself amputated at the second joint:
He was brought home in two pieces and
ceased to draw salary as duke from
that on. This cast gloom over Rich
ard and inspired in his breast strong
desire to cut off the heads of few cas-
ual acquaintance.
He was but 8 years Of age at this
time and was taken prisoner and sent
to Utrecht, Holland. He was returned
in good order the following year. His
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-08-13
DON'T STOPTOBACCO,
HOW TO CURE YOURSELF WHILE
USING 1T.


The tobacco habit grows on man until
his nervous system is seriously affected, i'm
pairing health, comfort and happiness. To
quit suddenly is too severe shock to the
system, as tobacco to an inveterate user be-
comes stimulant that his system continu-
ally Graves. "Baco-Curo' is scientific cure
for the tobacco habit, in all its forms, care
fully compounded after the formula of an
eminent Berlin physician who has used it in
his private practice since 1872, without
failure. 1t is purely vegetable, and guaran-
teed perfectly harmless. You can use all the
tobacco you want while taking "Baco-Curo"
1t will notify you when to stop. We give a
written guarantee to cure permanently any
case with three boxes, or refund the money
with 10 per cent. interest. BacO-Curo" is
not substitute, but a scientific cure, that
cures without the aid of will power and with
no inconvenience. 1t leaves the system as
pure and free from nicotine as the day you
took your first chew or smoke.
Cured by Baco-Curo and Gained Thirty
Pounds.
From hundreds of testimonials, the orig
inals of which are on file and open to inspec-
ton, the following is presented:
Clayton, Nevada Co., Ark, Jan %, 1895.
Eureka Chemical & Mfg. Co., La Crosse,
Wis.-Gentlemen For forty years used to-
baCco in all it's forms. For twenty-five years
of that time was great sufferer from gen
eral debility and heart disease. For fifteen
years I tried to quit. but couldn't, | took
various remedies, among others "No-To-
Bac," The Indian Tobacco Antidote,' y
Double Chloride of Gold,' ETC., ETC., but
none of them did me the least bid of good.
Finally, however, purchased box of your
'Baco-Curo," and it has entirely cured me
of the habit in all it's forms, and 1 have in
creased thirty pounds in weight and am re-
lieved from all the numerous aches and pains
of body and mind. 1 could write quire of
paper upon my changed feelings and condi-
ton. Yours respectfully,
p. H. MARBURY,
Pastor c. P. Church, Clayton, Ark.
Sold by all druggists at s1OO per box ::
three boxes, (thirty days treatment) so,
with iron-clad written guarantee, or sent
direct upon receipt of price. Write for
booklet and proofs. Eureka Chemical and
Mfg. Co., La Crosse, Wis, and Boston, Mass
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-08-13
Use lemons plentifully.

Breakfast Food, Oatmeal, and
cooling farinaceous foods keep blood cool
and temper down.
Try High Life Coffee, Purity
Java and Mocha blend. See that Winslow,
Rand Watson is on the can.
Yes, we keep Cheap Coffees,
but do not recommend them. Good coffees
and fine Teas cost money. Something for
nothing may sound jinglingly to the ear. but
good goods cost good money.
Honest Money, Free Silver,
Protection and Free Trade-they are mean
ing words, but good pure Apple Cidervinegar
is what we all want. We sell Johnson's pure
Apple Vinegar.
"Do you keep tea to sell at
Csc per lb:" Yes, at 1Oc., if you want it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-08-13
Treatment of Summer Cheese.

Heat the milk gradually to SO degrees
f. and make rennet test. In very
hot weather it is advisable to make the
test before the temperature quite reaches
the SO degrees as it will show how
quickly acid is likely to develop. En-
deavor to have the milk ripened, so
that the curd will be ready to dip with
one-quarter of an inch acid in from ~
to 8 hours from the time the rennet is
added.
Use enough rennet to have perfect
coagulation, fit for cutting in from 80
to 35 minutes Commence cutting early.
Draw off a portion of the whey early,
SO as to be prepared for the quick devel-
opment Of acid. Dip the curd when it
shows from one-eighth to one-quarter
inch acid, and continue to stir by hand
until the curd is sufficiently dry before
allowing to mat. When matted, cut
into convenient strips and turn every 10
or 10 minutes, piling a little deeper
each time it is turned and leaving a
space between each column to allow the
whey to escape.
Mill early, or when the curd becomes
1aky and shows from to l ID inch acid
by the hot iron test; then air we'll by
stirring Immediately after milling.
Mature we'll before sailing. In salt
ing use at the rate of ~ to2A pounds
of salt per 1000 pounds Of milk; the
amount of salt used is regulated by the
amount Of moisture in the curd
In warm weather endeavor to lower
the temperature Of the curd as much as
possible before putting to press.-Mont-
real Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-08-13
Worse Now.
BILL NYE.

Cumso-I suppose Whiffet isn't such
an unconscionable liar since he gave up
fishing SO constantly?
Cawker-He has less regard for the
truth now than ever.
Cumso-What does he lie about now?
Cawker-The immense distances he
covers on his bicycle. London Tit-BitsL
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-08-13


manded the van Of the Yorkist army at
the battle Of Barnet, April IA, 1471, and
Tewkesbury, May 4, fighting gallantly
at both places on both sides, it is said,
and admitting it in an article which he
wrote for an English magazine.
He has been accused of having MUIR
dered Prince Albert after the battle and
also his father, Henry vi, in the Tower
a few days later, but it is not known to
be fact.
Richard was attainted and outlawed
by parliament at one time, but he was
careful about what he ate and didn't
get his feet wet So. at last, having a
good preamble and constitution, he pull
ed through.
He married his own cousin, Anne
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-08-13

Neville, who made first rate queen.
She got so that it was no trouble at all
for her to reign while Dick was away
attending to his large slaughtering in
terests.
Richard at this time was made lord
high constable and keeper Of the pound.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-08-13
Norman-Jersey Calf.

The Norman cattle brought over to
this country by several gentlemen to be
bred with our American Jerseys and
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-03
ONION EATE RS.
Joe sawhill of Missoula VIII BE Invited
to the Rtauuet

Joe sawhill of Missoula VIII BE Invited
to the Btaquet.
The second regular meeting of the
celebrated Anaconda Onion society. is
to be held in Matte block hall on Feb
ruary 4, which is next Tuesday. A
later night had been chosen. but the
hall could not be secured. The onion
eaters could not bear to have the feast
postponed to a later date and conse-
sequently moved the happy event one
week nearer
The change has made the committees
hustle, but they have labored heroically
and though they maintain secrecy as
10 the menu, aver steadfastly that il
will be a spread worthy of royalty.
invitations were being issued yester-
day and all those present at the first
session were invited to be present No
urging is necessary; they will all be
there. In addition others were invited
extending the membership of the soci-
ETY. In this city to many more congen-
ial spirits. Visitors have been invited
from Butte, Deer Lodge and Missoula
Recognizing in Joe SawhiIl of Mis-
soula, the champion onion eater of that
city, kindred spirit, he was sent q
special invitation to attend. A. L.
stone. also in recognition of his serv-
ices in bringin Onion Eater Sawhiu 10
the attention of the society, was also
sent an invitation.
The programme has not been com
pleted but the Mandolin club win fur
nish music and other features are to be
prepared
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-03
Anaconda Ne0s.

bringing into captivity every thought
to the obedience Of Christ
The enemy of souls is encamped in
lanes of the city, in the mansions OF
the rich, humble homes of the masses
and the novels of the poor. Christian
knight, buckle on your armor and with
the sword OF the spirit attack the en-
envy in his stronghOlds and plant the
banner Of King Emanuel. Christ form
ed, in the soul the hope of glory is the
power that will overcome evil with
good.
The character of our Sovereign rem
resents the highest type of knighthood
chevaHer without flaw, upon exami-
nation no fault found in Him, tempted
yet without sin, no guile in his mouth,
spoke as never man spake. teacher
come from God and approved of God.
unJustly crucifed. Nothing worthy OF
death found in Him, so said his Judge.
Raised from the dead and did not see
corruption. His sympathies were with
the poor. afflicted and downtrodden.
A consistent life, full of pure princi-
pies and holy purposes. A divine hu-
man life-a perfect man.
Christian chivalry consists in doing
good as well as being good. No osten-
tatious s-giving or prayers. No
sanctimonious hypocricy or meaning
less ceremony, but meakness and puri-
ty. love of enemies and Unfeigned fra
ternity. Thus you will overcome evil
with good, exalt God, honor Christ
and benefit man."