davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-03-09
Twenty-Five Cents in
Cash for Each Name

In addition to the above premiums the pub
fishers of THE HERALD will pay Is cents in cash
for every new subscriber who takes The HERALD
for one month and pays o5 cents. This commission
will be paid as soon as the subscriber makes the
monthly payment, or upon receipt of subscription
order if the canvasser collects o5 cents in advance.
In all probability great many subscribers will not
paw till the end of their first month.
1t is necessary to take these precautions in
order to prevent fraud on the part of any unscrup-
uous persons who might enter the contest and bring
in the names of irresponsible or fictitious subscribers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-07
INTENSE SUFFERING
From Dyspepsia and stomach
Trouble.
INSTANTLY RELIEVED AND PER-
MANENTlY CURED BY
STUART'S DYSPEP.
STA TABLETS.
New Discovery. Bst Not Patent MsdicIns.


DIR. Redwell relates an interesting ac-
count OF what he considers remark
able cure of acute stomach trouble and
chronic dyspepsia by the use of the new
discovery, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
He says: The patient was man
who had suffered to my knowledge FOR
years with dyspepsia. Everything ne
ate seemed to sour and create acid ana
gases in the stomach: he had palms like
rheumatism In the back. shoulder
blades and limbs. fullness and distress
after eating, poor appetite and loss OK
flesh; the heart became affected. caus-
ing palpitation and sleeplessness at
night.
gave him powerful nerve tOnics and
blood remedies, but to no purpose. AS an
experiment l finally bought fifty
cent package Of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets at drug store and gave them
to him. Almost Immediately relief was
given and after he had used four boxes
he was to all appearances fully cured.
There was no more acidtty or sour
watery risings. no bloating after meals.
the appetite was vigorous and he has
gained between 10 and Il pounds In
weight OF solid, healthy flesh.
Although Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
are advertised and sold in drug stores
yet l consider them q most valuable
addition to any physicians line Of rem
edies, as they are perfectly harmless
and can be given to children or in
valids or In any condition of the stom-
ach with perfect safety. being harm
less and containing nothing but vege-
table and fruit essences, pure pepsln
and Golden Seal
Without any question they are the
safest. most effective cure for indiges-
tion. biliOusness. constipation and all
arrangements Of the stomach however
slight or severe.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are made
by the stuart Co., Of Marshall. Mich.
and sold by druggists everywhere at
firty cents per package.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-07

he stared at his visitor in bewildered
silence. till Moses answered for him:
Yes, ma'am, this here's Capn
Quimby."
At this Quimby partly regained his
senses. and stammered. or gasped:
"Yesm--yes, ma aam--I am. my name
is Quimby. Can l do anything for
you?'
Yes. Mr.. Quimby"-as she spoke she
pointed to the Molly B-"YOu can
move my vessel back where you got It.
You have no right to it. Dunn & Dunn
had no more business to sell IL to you
than they would have to sell you my
trunk"
Quimby plucked up heart to ask a
question: who are you, madam? l
bought the Molly all regular. as l un-
derstood there was no relatives. and
If there were, they would settle with
Dunn 4 Dunn"
Never mind about Dunn & Dunn.
There is relative. / am Captain
Martling's daughter"
Moses stared at his employer. Ma
thaniel at their visitor Neither seemed
able to think of anything further to
say. Miss Martling proceeded: ~
shall expect the hull replaced as you
found 1t within q week. am doing
at the end of that time you have not
complied, shall institute legal pro.
ceedings."
During this speech. which would have
been severely threatening from another,
her face never lost its look Of serenity
and her voice was musical and low. At
its end she bowed to Quimby, who re-
turned her salutation as though in a
dream. and walked seiately away.
Moses was the first to break the ST.
lence after she had gone. That's the
FUNNIEST thing l ever see In my life.
Say. cap'n. what are you going to do
move her back"
NO" said Quimby. slowly. "As a
matter OF principle. I'm dashed IL l do
She looks as she was set in her ways
Well I'm set In my ways. too. I'm al
mighty sorry to have a quarrel with
that lady: but the Molly b. stays right
where she is."
"P'raps after all. II was bluff. How
owe know she's the cap'n's darter?
She may be and she mayn't. She didn't
show no papers for IT," So the seryi-
tor exploded. But the master patted
his breast pocket thoughtfully, and
said: There isn't any mistake. She Is
the captains daughter. I've got the
papers for H.
CTo be concluded)
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-07
INDUSTRIAL.

Philadelphia Press: The facts in
reference to the anthracite coal trade
settlement have not yet been given
fully to the public. but there now
seems to be no reason why they should
not be printed. The meeting was not
entirely harmonious. though II was
practically so. The Coke Bros inter-
est was not satisfied with the 81, Der
cent. allotment Of tonnage which il
received and refused to accept ii. the
representative leaving the meeting be-
fore adjournment. The other compa- :
MES then tacitly agreed to allow this
minor interest to take 4 lilo Der cent.
and to arrange In some way for the
over-production. The Reading COM
PAW objected to any curtailment of
its 2Ola per cent. by reason Of this sup.
Elementary arrangement. and II was
insisted that Readings tonnage should
be 2O12 per cent. Of any tonnage which
the concession to the Coke Bros. will
make necessary. There Is also reason
to believe that further concession
OF substantial nature was made to
the Reading. which will not Interfere
with the chief details Of the settlement
-.-:---
Hazleton Standard: Work at the
Laurel Hill breaker has been suspend
ed. and 1t Is officially announced that
III,
placed with large and commodious
structure. containing all the latest i'm
proved machinery. more than DOUBLING
it's present capacity. If the present
intentions of the company are carried
out. when completed 1t will make LaI-
rel Hill one Of the largest and most
complete breakers In the region. The
coal at present prepared at No. g. South
Sugarloaf and Laurel Hill. will r. run
through the new breaker This, Of
course. will mean the closing up O. the
two first named breakers. and to get
the output shipped from the one break
er will make 1t necessary to sink an
intermediate shaft. as well as open up
several subterranean passageways. in
order to conveniently connect the pres
ent openings. The company estimate
by dumping the output of the three
collieries into one breaker. many tons
can be saved over the old system. Just
ment will commence has not as vet
been definitely decided upon.
-
President Roberts OF the Pennsylva-
mia railroad entered the employ of that
company as track hand more than 40
years ago. Now 1t is reported that ne
will decline a reelection to the presi-
dcncy at the annual meeting Of the
stockholders. which will be held in
Philadelphia the secnnd Monday in
March. Mr.. Roberts has occupied his
present position fer many years, but
1t is said that he thinks that q decli-
nation is necessary on his part, as he
has been elected president Of the Trunk
Line pool, the duties of which posi-
tion will require him to be in New
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-07

cleared the gnarled tree and the last
timber chock was placed to hold her
ON even keel in the cradle that they
built under her. the commander, who
had paced her deck through all this ad-
venturous and unprecedented voyage.
came down and made little speech VI
thanks and welcome to his neighbors.
at which they cheered him till they had
exhausted what little breath their la
bor had left them. At that tuncture
Moses broached another keg and the
innkeeper. steaming and red-faced
from his ministratiOns at the chowder
pit. announced that the savory feast
was ready.
Nathaniel was too happy to say
much: his excitement. though not We
hemently expressed, was intense. SO
that he had no appetite for the good
things that came streaming in layers
from the innkeeper's podrtda. lie
beamed on everybody and shook hands
with Moses whenever they happened
to meet, and might have been observed
chad anyone had time to notice him)
turning frequently to gaze with an air
of fond pride upon his new possession.
There were a number of women VINO
had found their way thither with
babies In arms. to observe the great do
ings at the Neck. But, after every
body else had arrived. and when the
festivities were nearly over. still an
other was to be seen coming over the
hill. She advanced serenely, without
haste, observing everything as she
came and seemed In no hurry to join
the others who had congregated there,
but rather stayed in the background
till the company began to move home
ward. Then some of the townspeople
noticed her in passing. and remarked
to each other that she was a stranger.
When they had all gone she walked
quietly to where Quimby and Moses
were standing, engaged in mutual con-
graduation.
Quimby?"
At the gentle. clear voice. Quimby
started and turned; then. as though
suddenly berert Of power OF speech,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-07

when We had Approached within a
that the man was standing on the seat
Of small boat, which was nearly
filled with water, and that all about
him in the water was an enormous
school OF sharks.
Orders We're given to lower boat
ana when near enough to east a light
rope over the bow Of the beleaguered
craft and gently tow It with its upright
occupant back to the ship. This was
successfully accomplished. and It was
sight never to be forgotten, when the
little convoy arrived-the man still
standing immovable as a statue. with
fixed gage like one who had been
struck dead while watching a terrible
horror!
when he was pulled up to the ship
he sank to the deck in what seemed a
dead faint and II was hours before he
was able to give any account Of himself.
He was Portuguese. l think, and said
that he had gone out in his boat to fish,
and having been without due rest for
several nights. had fallen asleep. and
when he awoke It was to find himself
far from land. one oar gone, his boat
half filed with water. and all about
him sharks. He had ALWAYS heard that
sharks would jump out out OF the water
at man In motion. but never at one
who remained perfectly still But find
ing his position In the water cramped
and unbearable. he had made desper-
ate move and planted himself upright
| on the deck of the boat. hoping mean
while to think out way Of escape.
But the longer he remained standing
the more desperate grew his chances.
and for nearly three days. In the boil
ing sun. I'm hunger sleeplessness. and in
momentary expectation of q horrible
death. he had stood until every muscle
In his body had grown tense and rigid
and he felt unable to signal for help,
should any help pass near. He had
considerably recovered by the time our
ship touched at her first port. where he
was put ashore. along with his boat,
which had been hauled on board solely
because Of Its association with that
poor fellows extraordinary adventure" ="
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-07
AGONY EASY To BEAR.

Husband-"Now. my darling, be sure to
write to me the moment you arrive at
your sisters telling me all about your
journey. and exactly how YOU felt after
the wearying ride. 4 shall be In an
agony of suspense until l hear that you
have arrived safe and in good health"
Wife-"Oh, ] won't wait to write. I'll
send you a nice. long telegram
Husband-"Um-that Is very thought
ful. my angel; but-er--these telegraph
companies are very unreliable. Put your
telegram In an envelope and mall II TO
me- and then I'll be sure to get 1t. Here's 8
u 2-cent stamp."-New York Weekly.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-07

were left. From q fragment Of pulpy
paper they managed to make out the
name Of the firm who were the vessels
agsnts--Dunn & Dunn. South street.
New York. There was the cabin clock.
Q rusty and useless piece Of fiotsam.
stranded in the far corner Of the cabin.
along with such other melancholy
relics as articles of clothing. boots that
had q beautiful verde antique incrus-
,tation where the luster Of blackfish
and another that had not contained
pickles; q sack out OF which the dishes
had been flung, and many odds and
ends that once went to make up the
total Of q marines housekeeping out
at.
The lamp, which swung uninjured
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-07
SURROUNDED BY SHARKS,
An Extraordinary Adventure on q South.
crn Sea Related.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
when we were coming uD the
coast" said recently returned voy-
ager from South America. I'VE had for
several days a dead calm, the sea lying
like sheet Of glasss under broiling
sun. On one Of these days as l was
pacing the deck l discovered what
looked to be a man standing on the
water. AS we were quite out of sight
Of land. the apparent spectacle seemed
to be inexplicable. but picking up a spy
glass and scanning the figure careful
ly l was convinced that my first i'm
preston was correct. and as the cap
tain and his officers were Of the same
opinion II was Immediately determined
upon to direct the ships course toward
the mysterious figure.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-07

1t is likely that Mineral Spring col
liery. of the Lehigh Valley Coal COM
pany. at Parsons. will resume work
in "a short time. The clearing up pro-
cess Is now going on. 1t is said that
new breaker Is to be erected at u
more convenient place.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-07
DR.. LOBB's BOOK FREE

To all sufferers Of RRRORS OF YOUTH.
LOST vlGOR and DISEASES OF MEN AMI
WOMEN. s0S pages: cloth bound; securely
sealed aud mailed free. Treatment by mail
strictly confidential and u p0ttivs Qnick cu.c
qua sntsed. No matter how long standing, !
will positively cure you. Write or call.
no f0nn sac n. 18th g.. phiisds... Pa
0us bVUO u yeaSi' coutnueus practice.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-07

The Lehigh Valley Coal company has
commenced the erection OF general
supply houses at all of the collieries.
The buildings will be completed by
spring.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-07
French Injection COMPOUND

Cares positively, quickly. thot msrsly checks }
remedies. Price % cenls per bottle. olX Bottles
(wtl cure eoverest easel sent prepaid. from
~ any address for AGO.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-09-05
CRIMINAL NEWS.

Nov IL has been set as the date for
the execution of NJ. R. Kent, convicted
of numbering his wife at Mandan. N, d.
w. w Winfree. a Washington con.
tractor has been convicted of violating
the S-hour law passed by congress in
1892 in the interest of wOrkmen.
Another attempt was made by in
cendaries to burn Oklahoma. a suburb
Of Whiting. Ind. This is the third
effort within two months to burn the
town.
Oscar Neebe, the anarchist, who was
pardoned for his completely in the Hay
market riots by Governor Altgeld. has
left his wife and eloped with another
women.
George B. McCauley. secretary Of the
CarihOo Mining company, was relieved
of Sill .000 in gold bullion by two masked
men while returning from Camp Nc.
Kinney
Four highwaymen did a thriving
business at Willmar. Mimi. They held
up nearly a score Of people in one even.
ing, ending by shooting a stranger in
the town named Tilden.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-09-05
NO SUCH SETTLEMENT.
Manitoba Catholics Object to Anything
but Separation

Manitoba Catholics Object to Anything
but Separation.
WINNIPEG. Man, Aug. 2l.-The
Northwest Review. Archbishop LANCE.
vines paper, says:
I'VE learn from a dispatch dated
Ottawa. Aug p. that the Roug mem.
bers are in fear and trembling over the
school question, They say nothing but
separate schools will satisfy Quebec.
The Geographic correspondent might
have added, and Manitoba Catholics
Rumors of a settlement which would
restore TO us only a ghost of the shadow
of our rights have been industriously
circulated quite recently. We are get
ting tired of this nonsense. IT the so.
called settlement is to be merely a
make.believe, a bare permission for the
clergy to visit schools and teach the
catechism there, it will be found to be
no settlement at all, and the last error
will be worse than the first. To put a
plaster over a fostering sore only makes
it break oot with renewed virulence
elsewhere
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-09-05
AFTER WESTERN ROADS
Summoned Before the Interstate Conn
merce Commission.

Summoned Before the Interstate Conn
nerce Commission.
CHICAGO Aug, 81 Western railroad
managers Will be compelled to make
further explanations to the interstate
commerce commission Of their peculiar
methods Of business. Notice has been
given that the full commission will be
in this city Sept. 81 to commence an.
other and more thorough investigation
than the one Of two or three weeks ago.
SummCnses have been issued for the
general officers of all the Western roads
who We're made tC answer at the last
investigation, and also of the following
additional ones: Minneapolis and St.
Louis: Kansas City, St. Joe and Coun.
Gil bluffs; St, Louis, keokuk anG
Northwestern Chicago. Burlington
and Kansas City Burlington. Cedar
Rapids and Northern; Union Pacific
Fremont. Elkhorn and Missouri Valley
Kansas City. Fort Scott and Memphis.
and St. Joseph and Grand Island.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-09-05
FOREIGN NEWS,

Turkey has been closed to Jewish i'm.
migrants by order of the porte.
The Transvall government is said to
be steadily arming the burghers.
An immediate advance of the Eng.
lish forces upon Dongola has been de.
cided upon.
Cecil Rhodes has put an end to the
war with the Matabeles, inducing them
20 surrender.
The French chamber of deputies has
passed the anti-anarchist bill after an
extended discussion,
1t is reported that Turkish troops
have massacrel 50 old men. women
and children in Macedonia
Neusten Nachrichten in an article.
says that Chancellor Hohenlohe has re.
signed. Notwithstanding denial
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-09-05
CONSTAITINOPLD RIOT
Estimated That From Three to
Four Thousand People
We're Killed.
Could Have Been Stopped in
an Hour Had the Off,
Gals Desired.
Believed That the Present Rui-
ing Power VIII Soon BE
Overturned.

LONDON, Aug. aI,--A Daily News
special from Corerantilople says that
on Thursday thar il waa estimated that
from 5000 to 1900 persons had been
killed in the riots in the different por-
tons of the city. All Europeans ell
route for this city have been turned
back by the cordons Of troops occupy.
ing the public places, the wharves and
bridges. The whole thing could De
stopped in an hour if the government
desired. but the members of the mob
pretend to have received permission to
loot, burn and destroy the Armenian
quarters for a certain period Of time.
1t is feared that there will be serious
trouble in the provinces.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-09-05
NOTIFICATION By LETTER
Bryan and Watson to BE So Informed by
Iopulists.

bryan ana NatsOE 10 Ee so informed by
Iopulists.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3l.-As a result
CT the determination among Populist
leaders TO notify Bryan and Watson
the forma! letter of notification is now
being prepared, The notification will
probably occur at Lincoln and at At.
!anta, but the details are subject to the
wishes of the members of the commit.
tee on notification. of which Senator
Allen is chairman. He has been in
communication with Chairman Butler
on the question of notification. and
there is a full understanding be.
tween them as to what will be
done, The letter now in course of
preparation will be submitted to the
notification committee for their ap
proval. If they desire to meet and
proceed III a body to see Messrs. Bryan
and Watson. then such a course will
be adopted and a time set for the visit.
1t is felt, however, that this is unneces.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-09-05
UNFORTUNATE EVENTS.
A $500. 900 fire occurred at Sault St

A $500. 600 fire occurred at Sault Ste.
Marie, Mich.
Wind and rain did much damage III
portions of South Dakota.
Frank Kiser and a helper, name un.
known, while working in a we'll at
Waldo. Wis. were sutfocated.
The dwelling of John Fiber at Wa.
tertown. S. D.. was destroyed by fire,
Fiber and his two daughters were
burned to death.
Fourteen Of the crew of the French
fishing boat Mouette were lost in a col.
lision with the Italian ship Francesca
Ciampa, off Scilly islands.
Ten men of the crew of 81 of the
British bark Flora Stafford, which
burned at sea. persisted. Captain Smith
ana 10 others We're picked up
Baron Won Zedwitz' American built
yacht Isolde was run into by Emperor
Williams yacht Meteor, at the Roya.
Albert yacht races. killing Baron Won
Zedwitz.
The coach department of the Cincin
natl, Hamilton and Dayton at Lima,
O.. has burned also the freight car de.
partment buildings with many freight
cars. Loss $50. 900.
Herbert B. Cook of New York. aged
20. only son of George Harvey Cook
president of the ~Briggantine Railroad
and Transit company, was drowned at
R~rirCanfine Reach n
While Richard Bottled. aged IS. and
William /. Gordon. both old soldiers.
We're assisting each other up. the steps
Of the National Soldiers Home at Mil
waukee. both fell backward and were
SO badly hurt that they died shortly
afterward.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-09-05
CONGRESSMAN MOBBEO.
Arkansas Audience Shows It's DisapprovaI
in a Forcihie Manner.


FORT SMITH, Ark, Aug. 3l.-Con.
gresham Hugh \, Dinsmore Of the
Fifth Arkansas district and ex.United
States minister TO Korea was mobbe6
at a polltica! meeting at Englantine,
Van Buren, county, and sustained in.
jur!es which vii! confne him to his bed
for severa! days to come. Dinsmora
was recently nominated for a third term
in congress and has been stumping his
district. He spoke a, Englantlne and
divided-time with Jerry Seaman. a Local
candidate fer the same office Van Buren,
10 a rLra! mountain county and the
audience IA IL sympathy with Scan.
Ian. During heated discussion the
speakers became involved in a personal
alteration and the crowd mobbed the
congressman.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-09-05
NEWS.

Peter McNally of Boston swan from
Newport to Narragansett Pier, 10
miles in the open sea.
Pierre lorllard's brown colt Sandia
carried off the Little John plate Of 2oC
sovereigns at the Nottingham meeting
AT Rigby Park. Me. Joe Patchen
lowered the worlds stallion pacing rec.
ord by one.quarter of a second, going
the mile in 2 :O3 fiat.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-09-05
HILL IN THE FIGHT.

BE Proposes to Make Superior Restore
Minnesota Inspection.
WEST SUPERIOR. Wis. Aug. 81
President j.. J Hill. Of the Great North.
ern Railroad company has issued ar
order to the effect that after Sept. ! no
Great Northern cars will be permitted
to leave their tracks and 60 on the other
roads At present all Great Northern
cars containing wheat are brought to
the elevators by the Northern Pacific.
The mills and elevators get three.
fourths of their grain over the Great
Northern. and the latter proposes to
either make them shut down or use
their influence to restore the Minnesota
inspection.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-09-05
DEAD MAN IN THE SULkY.

Driver Holmes Dies Suddenly During q
Race at ( cen Bay. Wis.
GREEN BAY, Wis, Aug. 31.-John
Holmes, a well known horseman of the
Western circuit, drove Pewabic under
the wire a dead man at the trottinR
meeting here. In the 2 lie trot Holmes
neld Pewabic first to within 100 feet of
the finish. Then his head fell forward,
the lines slackened and when the horse
was stopped after passing the judges
stand Holmes was dee5