davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-05-28
THE UNITED STATES ARMY.

Unusual Advantages O6ered to Those
Willing to Serve Uncle Sam.
The United States army is by law lin
tied to $4,000 men, exclusive of officers.
At the date of the last roster the num-
Der of soldiers in the United States
army was 7,SCO-2,100 officers and 49,
700 enlisted men. About one-half the
army, exclusive of the engineers, sig
nal service, Indian scouts, hospital serv-
ice and West Point cadets, is composed
of the infantry, rs regiments in oil.
There are besides ten cavalry and five
artillery regiments. The pay OF Uncle
Sans soldiers is poor (private soldiers
get $13 a monthly, their work is hard,
consisting not only of drills, sentry
duty, marches and maneuvers, but also
while in camp of manual labor to Il
large extent; and the posts to which
they are sent ere either on the extreme
western frontier line or at isolated
places in the east. Service in the
United States army in the camps near
est the Indians is attended with seri'
Gus bodily danger. In consequence OF
he hardness and monotony. of the Amer
lean soldiers life, the small rations and
the poor pay, assertions are frequent
and the depleted ranks of Uncle SAINTS
small army have, from time to time,
to be filled by new enlistments, and it
is to secure these that the recruiting
Offices are maintained.
Special inducements have to be Of
fered to the intending soldiers. In
front of every recruiting. Office is pic
ture representing the future soldier in
uniform, while over the door of the.
office the American flag floats continu-
ously in the breeze. Among the induce
ments held out by the United States
government tn volunteers for the regu-
lar army are free hospital service while
sick, public burial in the event of death
during the time of enlistment, themain-
tenance of soldiers savings bank pay
ing four per cent. interest, free use of
the books and newspapers of the camps
or forts, free transportation from the
place of service to the point of enlist
ment at the conclusion of the period of
service, which is five years, and pen
sion to any soldier who serves cousecu-
lively for Is years, or is wounded in
battle in support Of the government
Notwithstanding these alluring offers
continuously held out by the war de-
partment to nble-bodied male citizens
between the ages Of 81 and 30, enlist
ments are few in number, and the fact
is not to be disguised by any false spirit
Of patriotism that many of the soldiers
who enlist de- 80 under what may be
called Misunderstanding, joining the
United States army in time of difficulty
or danger, real or fancied, and leaving
the service afterward, in a good many
cases, by desertion. An enlisted soldier
can buy his own discharge from the
army for $110.-N. Y. Sun.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-05-28

COOP nature is the very air Of good
mind, the sign of large and generous soul,
and the peculiar soil in which virtue pros
pers-Goodman.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-05-28
at

Extreme tired feeling aftlicts nearly every
body at this season. The hustlers cease to
push, the tireless grow weary, the ener-
getic become enervated. You know just
what we mean. Some men and women
endeavor temporarily to overcome that
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-05-28
:; e.ee f: ! =

ing is positive proof of thin, weak, i'm
pure blood; for if the blood is rich, red,
vitalized and vigorous, it imparts life and
energy to every nerve, organ and tissue OF
the body. The necessity Of taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla for that tired feeling is,
therefore, apparent to every one, and the
good it will do you is equally beyond ques-
ton. Remember that
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-05-28
When tho summer Breeze

When tho summer Breeze
Blows through the trees, most Of US who
can sets of for country jaunt: Fewer
cross the Atlantic. Whether 1t is business
or pleasure calls one from homss Hostet-
paniment OF voyage OF, an outing Yachts
men, seS. captains; commerciaf travellers
and emigrapts concur in this opinion: The
Bitters Is unrivalled for bilious, malarial,
dyspeptic or liver disorder.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-05-28

about, seeking him in his old place in
the barn. The children chose the spot
where Jack was to be buried; under a
walnut tree that stood on the edge of
a field looking down upon the Hilton
road. It was on bleak March day that
the donkey was buried; Sara cried when
her father began to shovel the dirt over
him, but Philip soon comforted her by
picturing the beautiful grave they
would make when the weather grew
warm enough to cover it with flowers.
II don't know where we'll get the
flowers, 'cept it's lilacs; but Jack was
very fond of lilacs," said Sara, drying
her eyes.
Eyes, he was," answered Philip.
~'Don't you remember how he ate u
whole 'bushful last Decoration day."
"Suppose we cover his grave with
lilacs each year on Decoration day as
long as we live. he ought not to have
eaten them; but donkey is only
donkey" said Sara, making what ex-
cuse she could for poor Jack; and then
the children raced down the hill to-
gether: "
Decoration day was always a great
day at Hilton. Scattered about in the
little cemetery were the graves of a
few soldiers who had fought and died
in the service of their country, and Hill
ton never failed to do them honor once
q year: Greater preparations were be-
ing made for the coming celebration:
for new grave, marked by costly
monument bearing the name of noted
general, had been made there during
the last year; a brave soldier: once a
Hilton boy, whose bones had been
Drought back to rest in his native
place. In addition to the usual floral
decoration of the graves to take place
! in the morning, there was to be a gath.
ering on the village green in the after
noon, when various speakers and
brass band would entertain the crowd.
Decoration day opened warm and
bright. The lilac bushes in the Had
leys' front yard were full Of bloom,
and not very long after breakfast Sara
and Philip, started for the. donkey:s
grave. Sara bearing great lunches of
! the fragrant flower and Philip carrying
- small flag. They carried lunch as
well, the plan being to join their par
1nts in the afternoon on the green.
I'VE haven't thought as much about
Jack lately as we ought" said Sara,
% they climbed the hill. 1--WE must
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-05-28
Tired ! 7

Feeling by great force of will But this is
unsafe, as it pulls powerfully upon the
nervous system, which will not long stand
such strain. Too many people "work ON
their nerves." and the result is seen in un-
fortunate wrecks marked "nervous pros
tration,". in. every direction. That tired
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-05-28

To dream of readingan entertaining
book is indicative of an increasein Jour
fortune.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-05-28

GENUINE love, however rated as the chief
passion of the human heart, is but a poor de-
pendent, retainer upon other passions
admiration, gratitude, respect, esteem, pride
In the object.-Mrs: Inchbald.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-05-28

!. .ia,,,s.s Ylhsyn,nr Lands in South Dakota
Along thel line of the Chicago, Milwaukee 81
st. Paul Railway Gun now be had upon
reasonable terms. The crop prospects were
never better and glorious harvest for this
year is already assured. Thousands OF acres.
OF unocoupied lands In over twenty counties
information address H. F. HUNTER. Immi-
grafton Agent for South Dakota, No.. 296
Dearborn street, Chicago, Ill.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-05-28
Ny 5,,>. ~nn~ 80.
SOLDIERS
;%.GRAXES.

HEIRS for tho SOL
diers and sailors
v to-day,
Rightfully love q
and re nj 9 m
-. bered are they.
BATTLES are enoec
and marc h e Q
are done,
Dust on the sa-
Der and rust on
the gun;
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-12
MURDER near ARCHIBALD
Ridge Adds Another to Its Long List
Of Terrible Tragedies.
VICTIM IS NIKE kUTUSWKI
During q Celebration Which Followed q
Christening Fred Fischer Beat Him
over the Head with a Chair
and Fractured His Skull.

Detective Leyshon arrived In the city
at o'clock last evening from Arch
bald. bringing with him one Fred
Fischer. Polander. who was placed
In the county Jail on charge of having
murdered fellow countryman named
Mike Kutuswki at the home of John
Volvoskie. in a settlement called the
Ridge. about two miles from Archibald
The parties concerned are miners and
the crime is a sequel to one of the
periodical celebrations at which beer
ment.
A christening was held at the home
of Volvoskie on Sunday and was large
ly attended by neighbors. The ma ajor-
ity of guests retired at a late hour on
Sunday night, but Fischer and several
others remained over Monday and pro-
longed the festivities with frequent in
stallments of beer. The murdered man
happened in the house during the after
noon and was asked to join the party.
He was not Intoxicated and had not
been in the house long before upon
some preteXt he was attacked by
Fischer The latter Knocked his victim
down and beat his head with Il chair.
breaking the skull In several places.
Taken To His Home.
Kutuswki was removed to his home.
which was a few doors distant and
Fischer was arrested by Constable
Beals on charge of assault and battery
and placed in the Archibald lookup. a
doctor was summoned to look after the
wounded mans injuries. and he dis
covered at once that the victim OF the
assault was beyond human aid.
Word was sent to Detective I.eyshon,
who arrived at the Ridge at $50 yes
terday afternoon. in time to see Ku
tuswki die. Leyshon arrested three
companions of Fischer as witnesses to
the crime. The men We're found In the
mines and promptly gave ban for'their
appearance when wanted at Fischer's
trial
The murdered man was about '36
years old and was noted as quiet and
industrious citizen. lie had n wife and
two children and owned the home In
which they reside. lie was not in
toXica ted at the time of the attack and
had not been Identifies with the ca
rousal at Volvoskie's house.
Fischer is II years old. He coolly
admits having killed Kutuswki and
seems to he without Il realizing sense
of the enOrmity of his crime.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-12
Up to Date
Draperies
Curtains
Carpets
AND.....
Wall Paper
To Match
Williams { NJ annuity
CITY NOTES.
III WYOMING AVENUE.

- , -, "a e,., ,,,
lne iuhtrai services oi Al ~; =. 3is'son VIZ VIZ
De held at his late home thursday morn
ihs At lo''o c'och'
The Scranton i-iederkranZ Will hold
us twenty-seven!n anHuai Hhasdue'"oe
bail tomSht III MUSIC i1ai
Today the Delaware, Lackawanna AMI
Western company Will pay it's employees
at the Pyne, Taylor and Holden coi-
ieries.
The HYDE Park Choral society, Lewys
Warcyn header which was ora nized 10
compete In the st. aPtricks Day cistcdd-
fod has disbanded.
There will be a lecture on the Life
and Writings of Emanuel SwaIlonborg,"
AT Alo Adams avenue, on sunday evening
Feb. It, at s o'clock. Admission free.
-, - -, ,.as,.,,,,, ,,,,, tb.o
1pp,H LS,,L me n1 S,yy,h n,o,:, Hw he
tourth, rusn anu SAtn wai' ~, w tne
SeSentb Eixhth and Ninth wards viii
form the burden of complaints heard
"I i .aea nl,uh. Hppe",a ppa , ;Os, Ios
1.a DVied nismio anu Etn".e ne i S.ioiu', %
ah1sie' I @ Were u,,i'er , II, m'A TSsr;,, 49,
ey S M, uiel r g., M, M. II
WIlsnt peiio,@nheu @ a nkt serNicG 10 ri.,ias ,,,.
Serseht anu Ma! pous"e'. oi i''o'u's'
At o'clock yesterday afternoon chill
dren set fre TO house occupied by
f,oianuer. on fouTth street tht IL was
paoiy uainaseu before 'ne raSis IRE com
ra,nss ,The ioss vii, omo'n, i1,s tn sSS '"e
The sem-monthly meeteing of the
Lackawanna County Medical society was
held last. night. at which a paper on
'Pleursy' was read by DR.. j. T.. OBrien.
The discussion on it was opened by Drs.
Gates and O'Brien and the other mem-
pers followed.
\ large audience Witnessed the pro-
duction of "The Train Wreckers'' at Da-
Wis theater yesterday afternoon for the
benefit of the Board of Associa I ed Chari-
ties. AT the meeting of the board last
night 1t was announced by j. r. Cohen
that about $500 would be realized on the
benefit.
The Dickson Nanufactur;n., connonv.s
BLACKSMITH shon on psnn rvcnue ana
fhe. forging denar tment of Inc cor,no,v a.
the C'ljfY works have ,re. hc,n ,,iacei En-
charge of Mr.. Hempstead of Berwick:
There has been no appointment of a sue
cessor to Sidney BroodDen, who recent
1y resigned his position of general SUPER
intendens.
The second annual entertaiprnant and
social of Court Young Albion No e L'nr.
esters of America. was held Iast piSht
in Mnsic Hall. II was n mns, aniomnbiI. ,,
and Interesting event After =, we,i.sn.
iected programme of musical and literary
numbers had been rendered foi,nwaS !,
season OF dancing. O. Aronson vas mos
Ter of ceremonies and Sammel L. Vnr,, a.
sistant. "' ~"
Thess reu, cortr,hr,,or. 20 ~, r,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-12
Alfred Hand.

three years preceding his death he had
been an attache of the city engineering
corps. He was member of the Nay
Aug Engine company. the Caledonian
club and was once q member of Com.
pany e. Thirteenth regiment.
Funeral services will be conducted
Thursday at p. m. in the Second Pres
byteiian church. Interment in Forest
Hill cemetery. The Caledonian club.
Nay Aug Hose company. members of
the city fire department and COMPANY
{, Thirteenth regiment, are specially
invited
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-12
ROBERT d. MOIR DEAD.
IIo Did Not Rally from Sundays
Medical Operation.

Robert Il. Moir died at 11.30 O'Clock
yesterday morning at the home OF his
parents. Captain and Mrs. James A.
Mor, S41 Madison avenue. lie had
been III nearly two weeks and on Sun
day an operation was performed upon
him for appendicitis.
At O'Clock Monday afternoon he be-
gan sinking and IL was ascertained that
he was suffering from perforation of
the bowel. Drs. Connell, Fulton and
Capwell were summoned and did all in
their power to prevent death. The pa
tient, however had not sufficient vital
ity to rally. having had scarcely any
sleep and not having retained any
nourishment for eleven days.
Although suffering great agony. the
young man was conscious up to n few
hours before his death and made many
requests concerning his funeral. being
especially anxious that Nay Aug En-
gine company, of which he was a men,
ber, should participate Mt his funeral
and that the members should be given
his farewell.
Robert Moir was "a years of age. For
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-12
HAMPTON GRADUATES,
Delivered Addresses in the Second Pres.
bytcrtau Church Last Might

Delivered Addresses in the Second Prec-
byterian Church Last Night.
In the Second Presbyterian church
last night a meeting was held in the
interest Of the Hampton institute of
Virginia. The speakers were Dr. H.
B. Frissell, the president of the insti-
tute. and several graduates or students
DR.. FrisselPs talk was illustrated by
a series of fine stereopticon views. Miss
Sallie Davis, a young cOlOred woman
gave some interesting "reminiscences of
a trip during her childhood with a party
Of negro singers who journeyed north
in the interest Of the institute when 1t
was in its infancy. Miss Lizzie Rainey,
another young colored woman, and who
has been heard In this city before, told
of negro life In Alabama, In which state
she secured her education at q branch
Of the Hampton school. Robert White,
a negro graduate of the industrial de.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-12
RESCUE MISSION BIRTHDAY.
Celebrated by Special Services In the
Franklin Avenue Building.

The fourth anniversary of the Rescue
Mission occurred yesterday and the
event was celebrated last night by
special services attended by the con-
verts and their families followed by
light refreshments.
The meeting opened with a testimony
and song service which was conducted
by Superintendent Sanborn. Luther
Keller. chairman of the executive COM
mittee of the mission, presided over a
series of addresses by Committeeman
j. A. Lansing, d. b. AthertOn and w.
j. Hand, and Revs. DR.. James Mcleod,
G. Il. Guild, +. u. Gift and George
Aldrich.
Mr.Graff, the MISSIONS superintend-
ent. but now in charge Of the mission
connected with DR.. Parkhurst's New
York church. was one Of the speak,
erS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-12
MUNYON'S REMEDY<
Over Three Thousand Hotties Of II Given
Away in Scranton.

The Munyon company, to advertise
Its rheumatic remedy, Is giving away
Walls of the medicine in this city. ON
Monday 1.634 samples were given away
and yesterday the number of those who
received Walls of the medicine was l. 7SS.
During the past four years Professor
Munyon has given away over 5000. 900
bottles Of his cure in various parts of
the country. and fully 90 per cent. of
those who have taken the medicine have
been greatly benefited or cured.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-12
AN OPEN LETTER.


To the Individual Citizen of the City of Scranton
claim privilege talk with fellow
connel Ordinarily he
@ % @ of % % @ @ o % ny '1nr nu h %dn has nsn n U
public prints
awful and damnng
is not William Con
and child
situated this region not many years ago
make his up from poverty of and raise family and
The this his enemies is that another gentle
patriotism honesty and religion
position which he n with high honor to such an extent
that the credit of the city high Few other cities from that time
defend Col ne Ripple He stand for himself
and to him personally small whether he elected defeated
s",h man cannot win success pity and yours VIII De @ @ % 'ne 'y
by which win not characterize
'a 'a 'S sP IT, t", "sHs SAY "
T% "Ss S, ' Of % @ Sa ha E IS successful and this, success gives
Successful whatever he undertakes From the boy the mines \" an
favor of
successful in family home church
counsellor presidents coal
corporate interests every kind Of
music ei to- the at trunk line of railroad and to the Or
borer seeking just
pnon for his labor and the employ T desiring economy Of
worked hand and brain have fought through poverty en-
friendship pot les made muy by others and Kept his
nued He give DISTINGUISHED
lowest u to the "es rhest s' " a S'''' u F " '
a them know
individually behind the the woods
advise him wisely better future? If 1t has been
a
equity and giving aos AND omns h ma
wealth. he has
been able turn poverty @ difficulty "d vS an" "h0n IN" blessings y
the pushed
heard from him known
his entertaining proposition kind that savored the least of dis
an o sba, we , nil rssnec ,,, 10 nn,sr tho
justly assaled justly before high call halt? 1t
private malice urged selfish
OF raise eproaeh haped on the worthy II you and are guilty
likely remember stab hopeful amb
malice would or enmy emf % We stab the whole city and its
reputation speak
call the dead past know what it while high office be
palsy entious
cent bonds are taken premium r the time when corruption ran riot
What office sekng'
usse
ms lr 'nres @ and n "% like
said
politics. politics. every
assard and pus Republican or DE Demo @ would respect his and
the this had been the
would
"dabbe"
his cred the high
a
closing write this
friend Elect
of
him while he
feeling
Hand
M
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-12
BORN.
MAR RIED.

JONES-To Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Jones
Feb. y, u daughter.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-12
store Crowded.

Davidow Bros store Is crowded
every day by people who know a good
thing when they see it, The great auc-
ton sale of watches. jewelry. etc, Is
being taken advantage Of. Don't miss
Ii,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-12

boxing Tournament.
The Excelsior Athletic club will give
q boxing tournament at Music hall. on
Friday evening, Feb. IA. Harry Nc
Millen, of Philadelphia, president of
the Amateur Athletic union Of the
United States, will be present ="
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-12

ER-wATKINS-At their store,
4O6 Lackawanna avenue. you will be able
to purchase Carpets, Draperies and
Shades at lowest possible prices.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-12

SERGENT-DOCGHE Scranton
Pa, Feb. IL. 1885, Elias Sergent ano
May Dougher. both Of Priceburg, by
Alderman Millar.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-12
A Great Surprise

TO the public is the low prices at which
watches are being sold at the great
auction sale Of Davidow Bros.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-12

Smokers, beware of imitation of the
Pocono cigar. Carney. Brown & Co. "s
Reynolds Bros. Hotel Jernyn, Wy
of,7ing avenue. ."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-12
New Dress Goods

Our elegant new stock of foreign nov
elites, exclusive designs are now open.
Finley's.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-12
boxing Tournament.

Last Chamber Concert tomorrow
night
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-12

Last Chamber Concert tomorrow
night.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-27
Notice OF Mortgage Sale.

Default existing in q mortgage made and exc.
euted October ID, lS222. by William kennin and
Wilhelmine kennin, husband aud wife, OF Lake
county, s. d., mortgagors, TO Northwestern
Loan i Banking Company of Madison, $. D.,
on the north one-half tnlal OF the
southeast quarter SEX and the south one-half
Of the mort beast quarter lne4 OF section twenty
1901 in township one hundred and five llo5I
north of range ffty-four t5+l west OF 5th p. M.
in Lake county, s. D., given to secure the pay
ment of a certain installment note Of even date
Herewith for 3s0.eO, and interest on all Install
ments not paid when due at the rate OF II per
cent. per annum from date: said mortgage hav-
ing been flied for record In the office OF the reg
lister OF deeds in and for Lake county, 8. D., DC
tober, 13, 1892, at 4:2O o'clock p, NJ, and record
ed in book II Of mortgages, on page 35i: the
said default consisting Of the failure Of the
mortgagors to pay the installments on said note
ne the same became due, and there being
now due on said note and mortgage the sum OF
S67 80, principal and interest, and the further
sum OF $50 attorney fee stipulated in said mort
gage in case of foreclosure, and there having
been no proceedings at law or otherwise for the
collection OF the amount due on said note and
mortgage, therefore, the sheriff of said Lake
county, ). D., will cell said premises at the
front door of the court house, in the city OF
Madison, in said Lake county, on the 9th day OF
May. 1896. al 2 O'Clock p. m, to the highest bid,
der for each, to pay said debt, attorney fee. and
costs o. sale
Dated Madison, ). D., March 26, 1886.
NORTHWESTERN LOAN Il BANKING CO,
, Mortgage.
j. II. WILLIAMSON,
Attorney for MortgaCee,