davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-13
TO CURE NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA.
To Gain Flesh, to Sleep Well, TO Know
What Appetite and Good Digestion
Mean, Make Test of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets.
Intere sting Experience of an IndianspO
Gentleman

No trouble Is more common or more
misunderstood than nervous dyspepsia
People having it think that their nerves
are to blame and are surprised that
they are not cured by nerve medicine
and spring remedies; the real seat OF
the mischief is lost sight of; the stom-
ach is the organ TO be looked after.
Nervous dyspeptics often do not have
any pain whatever in the stomach, nor
perhaps any of the usual symptoms OF
stomach weakness. Nervous dyspep-
sia shows itself not in the stomach so
much as in nearly every other organ;
in some cases the heart palpitates and
is irregular; in others the kidneys are
affected; in others the bowels are con-
stipated. with headaches; still others
are troubled with loss of flesh and APP
petite, with accumulation of gas, sour
risngs and heartburn.
Mr. A. w. Sharper, of No. 61 Pros
pect St., Indianapolis, Ind, writes as
follows: "A motive of pure gratitude
prompts me to write these few lines
regarding the new and valuable medi-
cine, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. /
have been a sufferer from nervous dys-
pepsia for the last four years; have
used various patent medicines and
other remedies without any favorable
result. They sometimes gave tempor-
airy relief until the effects of the medi-
cine wore off. l attributed this to my
sedentary habits, being a bookkeeper
with little physical exercise, but / am
glad to state that the tablets have
overcome all these obstacles, for I have
gained in flesh. sleep better, and am
better in every way. The above is
written not for notoriety, but is based
on actual fact
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-13
MINOR MENTIONETTEs.

Keystone Hook and Ladder company
offers to purchase a chemical engine
If the borough will provide a building
in which to house it.
While sinking an artesian well in the
western portion of the town. a sub
stance resembling coal was discovered.
The work Of erecting breakers will be
deferred indefinitely.
Up at South Windsor farmer George
Buck dug up a FRANKLIN cent, valued
at from $50 TO 800.
Several plucky New Milford people
will go to the Klondike country early
in the spring. May their golden dreams
be realized.
The Belcher brothers, late Of Ararat
and Jermyn, reported dead in Dawson
City are alive and prosptging. Frank
Belcher Is reported to have cleared up
S5O,OOO In two years. Whitney.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-13
CURRENT COUNTY TOPICS.

CURRENT COUNTY TOPlCS.
Miss Amanda Curtis of Scranton, is
holding revival meetings in the Union
church at Gelott. Gibson township.
The grand jury will meet on Monday,
Nov. 8. First week of court begins on
Monday. Nov. Is.
Mrs. Mary A. Yale. postmaster at
North jackson, died on Saturday even
ing, aged ~ years.
Bishop Hoban, of Scranton, will con-
firm a class of sixty persons in the New
Milford Catholic church on Monday,
Oct. 2j.
The pension department at Washing
ton has denied the petition to have
meetings of the county medical pen
sion examining board held i'll New Mil
ford.
Susquehanna county has siXty"nine
Christian Endeavor societies.
The Tower family reunion will be
held To-Day at the residence of Rev.
p. r. Tower, in Thomson.
The receipts of the Montrose fair
were about $1,700. The fair was a sue
cess in every respect
The county convention of the Wo-
| mans Christian Temperance union in
session in Hallstead. paid a tender tri-
| butte to the late Mrs. Marian c. Whit
ney, of Susquehanna, who was cOun-
| ty officer.
THE CONKLIN CRIMINAL JAILED.
Schneider, the Conklin Centre GRIM
| inal, who assaulted and robbed the
| widow Murphy, was on Friday taken
| from Susquehanna to the Wyoming
| jail 10 await a requisition from Cover
nor Black, OF New York. Schneider or
| Hoffman, or whatever his right name
| may be, still insists that he took but
| about $3.50 of Mrs. Murphy's S1,100, as
much of it was IN silver and hence too
! heavy to carry. He says that who
| ever first entered tha house after the
| widow gave the alarm guhhled the bulk
of her lucra. The fellow may be tell
| ing the truth. So far as his punish
| ment is concerned it matters littl:
whether he stole $3.50 or 81, 100. Schreid-
er claims to be able to speak seven
| languages. He says he has been IN
the country eleven years, and at the
| Murphy farm four weeks.
WHOLLY UNPREMEDITATED.
Any reference to cemetery work
should ordinarily be of a grave char.
| acter-Carbondal Leader. Undoubt.
edly.
The man who saves poncy is the mar
who gets ahead in the world. Bling
hamton Herald. In Susquehanna the
fellows who get "a head" seldom have
a red cent.
A Windsor man imaGires he is be
witched by calf.
1t can be truly be said of the latt
Neal Dow that he leaves no success
sOr.
An Owego man is said to have beer
cured of Bright's disease by eating dos
meat.
A Starrucca mans six children hav
no names. He proposes that they shal
choose names for themselves when the,
get old enough. They are now desig
mated by numbers.
An Ararat woman was driving tn
hens from the yard when a small cy
clone carried off her shoe.
A Forest City woman drank a pin
Of kerosene, with suicidal intent, but
as she forgot to swallow a lightel
match, she still lives.
A Lanesboro woman has acquire
the habit of eating a pound of stare
a day. Some women will do anythin
with starch rather than put it in
shirt bosom.
RAILROAD RACKET.
1t is reported that when the ney
Erie time table takes effect the Jeffer
son branch flyer will run on Sunday
The rpb1ic will tho
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-13
WHITNEY'S WEEKLY
BUDGET OF NEWS
The Sad Fate Of an Inquiring Chicken at
Cascade.
PRIZE TURTLE STORY OF THE DAY
Schneider, the Conklin Centre Crimi-
nal. Is JaiIed--A Snake Kills n Cow
at Starrucca--BriefI Items Concern
ing the Railroad Boys--Various
Susquehanna County News Notes.


Spec1al 10 the scranton lTlDuHe'
Susquehanna, Pa, oct. 1.-TWO Sus-
quehanna fishermen were on Saturday
spearing fish in the Susquehanna near
the Cascade. when returning they saw
in the water a large turtle of the snap
ping variety. In an instant the spear
went down, and between the prongs,
when II came up, was the neck Of the
turtle. The reDtile was lifted out on
the bank and the spear pressed down
in the soil. The head was then cut
off and left fast to the spear, which
remained sticking in the ground until
morning. the turtle being taken home
Next morning the spear was wanted,
and one of the youngsters about the
farm brought it in, bearing it aloft
with the had of the turtle ntill re-
naming between the prongs. 1t was
set down in the door yard and re-
mained there until nearly noon. About
that time an inquisitive chicken began
picking at the head of the turtle. Sud
denly the mouth opened and again
closed, and between the jaws was the
head of the inquiring chicken. 1t was
evening before the strength had left
the jaws of the turtle sufficiently to al
low the chickens release. The chicken s
head had been crushed, and the poor,
little fellow was dead. 1t is probably
the most remarkable case on record,
where gangliac motion has been re-
tanned for nearly twenty-four hours.
AND THIS FROM FOREST CITY!
Two weeks from tomorrow is Arbor
day. This reminds us of the rythmic
advice given or a similar occasion by
that noted poet, wonderful discoverer
and notorious scientist, Whitney, of
Susquehanna. 1t follows:
Arbor Day will soon be here,
Destructive man:
Planting forest far and near
Is the plan;
Lay aside all thoughts of ease,
Roll your pants up to your knees,
And plant forty thousand trees
If you can
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-13
Respectfully yours.
A. w. Sharper,
81 prOGnprt CT Indiana nplig Ind

UI ITUsDVCI oI,, IHUIdHdpOIIS, IHU'
1t is safe to say that Stuart's Dys-
pesia Tablets will cure any stomach
weakness or disease except cancer of
stomach. They cure sour stomach, gas,
loss of flesh and appetite, sleepless-
ness, palpitation, heartburn, constipa-
tiOn and headache.
Send for valuable little book on
stomach diseases by addressing Stuart
Co., Marshall, Mich.
All druggists sell full sized packages
at 50 cents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-13
RAILROAD RACKET.

1t is reported that when the new
Erie time table takes effect the Jeffer-
son branch flyer will run on Sunday.
The public will appreciate the change.
In the Erie yard here, during twenty
four hours ending at midnight, Oct. 6,
twenty-three east-bound trains, aver
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-13
WHY Discard
Old FURNITURE ?

Uf course you have heirlooms
in form Of Old Furniture, and
then, perhaps, your modern fur-
niShings are hit worn: why not
have them toned up-restOrcd
Re=UphoIstering
Is special line OF work with lis.
We do it well and we do it for as
little rs possible. We have all
the new ANA desirable coverings.
WILLIAMS { " ANULTY
Carpets, DraD2rieS, Wall Papers,
SCRANTON. PITTSTON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-22
DIsPEPsIA.
1 w u lssny. ! Dsath 4 pin. = H.
Experience II IT'D Victims.

This dreaded disease 10 caused BY imperiec,
action Of the stomach, and impurities Of tlit
blood. Gastric ulcers appear at . certain stage,
they slowly eat into the vitals OF tho victim,
poisoning bis blood and preventing the absorI,.
ton OF proper nourishinent from the food.
The patient at last dies from starvation. unless
knawing ulcer pcnetrates an artery. and
death from hemorrhagc IL the result. Do NOT
continue to suffer. You can be cured.
Kickapoo Indian Sagwa brings relief in every
instance. lttones up and rectifics all derangc-
ments Of the stomach, liver and kidneys; above
all it purics the blood, restoring to II Its power
to convey nourishmcnt to all parts Of the body,
and enables it to dispcl all poisons from the
system. Note this one OF many cases where
health has attended its use.
~ have been great sufferer from chronic
dyspepsia for thirteen years, and finally be-
came SO bad that was unable to work or do
any business. l am very thankful that met
the Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co., as they
have by their Kickapoo Indian Sagwa made :
new man Of me. Ny health IL again fully
restored, and can work with entire satisfac-
ton, and deem it duty TO make this known,
so that those suffering as have may use the
kickapoo Indian Sagwa and be benefited.
recommend it in doing what Is
claimed for it."-William II. Donahuc, West
colt, Nebraska.
rhere arc thousands OF others living today
who testify to its efficacy. Remember 1t
Is harmless, bcing purely vegetable and all
powerful in its effects. All druggists sell il.
81 90 bottle; bottles for $500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-22

being requested to finish the season. An
application for a franchise at Waterville
was received from w. s. Rowe of Wal
than. Mass.
The following schedule for the balance
Of the season was adopted: r n
March 1-Gardiner at Augusta; Port
land at Rockland.
March 2-Lewiston at Gardiner; Rock
land at Portland. Ee
March Strickland at Bath; LewistO!
at Portland.
March 4-Bath at Augusta; Portland at
Lewiston.
March 5-Lewiston at Bath: Augusta nj
Gardiner.
March G-Bath at Rockland; Gardiner
at Lewiston.
March S-Gardiner at Rockland; Port
land at Augusta.
March 9-Bath at Portland: Rockland
at Lewiston.
March 10-PortIand at Bath: Rockland
at Gardiner.
March Il-Lewiston at Portland;I Gar
March 12-Lewiston at Bath: Augusta
at Gardiner
March i3-Portland at Lewiston: Au-
guSta at Rockland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-22
HELD WITHOUT BAIL.
Giuseppe fuda Arraigned ID New York
Court for Murder.
Is Charged With Killing Vile q Hswalh, c.,
wednesday Night.

New York. Feb. H.-Guiseppe Fuda, a
italian from Stamford. Ct. who was ar
rested. Saturday. on suspicion that he
was the murderer OF his wife, Marie Car.
mela. whose body was found on the rail-.
road track In Norwalk, Wednesday might.
was again arraigned IN the Centre Street
court. today. although on Saturday he
Monday. Chief OF Police William Voii-
mer Of South Norwalk, was present in
court and made an affidavit to the effect
that a warrant had been issued for his
arrest by Justice Russell Frost OF Nor
walk. and that he was charged with tho
murder OF Maria carmela Fuda. from the
following fact: THAT mt 11.s0 on the
night on February H.. the body of Maria
Carmela Fuda was found dead on the
tracks OF a railroad running to East Nor
ma mk ~ !n wa .ne ooay bore marks consist.
caused by a Ratchet and one stab wound
In the right breast: that the defendant
and Maria Carmelia Fuda had lived to-
up to Feb. II: that on that night be-
tween . and 10 the defendant and Maria
carmela Fuda were seen riding on the
Ratchet covered with blood and half
WAS found 100 yards from the dead body
and said Ratchet was Identified as the
property of the defendant"
When Fuda was arraigned on this am.
davit. Detective Petresino told Magistrate
Crane, yesterday. that he and Policeman
NevlnS or stamford. had taken Fuda'8
shoes to N0rwalk and had fitted them IN
the tracks found in the mud near the
body, and that they had been covered TO
protect them from the elements and he
reported that they had found that the
shoes fitted the tracks exactly He said
the coat of Fudas. covered with blood
had been found at his home. These facts.
said the detective. coupled with the tact
that Fuda was seen with his wife an hour
and a half before her dead body was
found. formed almost conclusive proof
that he was the murderer.
Interpreter Moustake. at the order OF
Crane. acquainted Fuda with
his rights. telling him that he had right
TO counsel at all stages Of the proceedin61
and anything he might say would be uned
against him at his trial. Fuda said be
was not guilty and signed formal exam
nation blanks to that effect. He wrote
his name. Giuseppe Fuda- When he
signed the blanks, he said to the tnter.
prefer: Il will tell how 1t all happened.-
Before he could say anything further.
Moustake again warned him Of the fact
that anything he said would be used
against him. Fuda then shrugged his
shoulders and said: Then l VIII say
nothing at ALL
Upon this statement and affidavit that
Was presented to him, Magistrate Crane
held Fuda without bail and committed
him to the Tombs for 30 days to await
requistion papers from Norwalk. Fuda
refused to talk about the case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-22
Crssan War Notes.

Fifteen hundred students took part at
Paris, Friday night. in a Philo-Greek
procession. The procession was disorder
ly and when the gendarmes attempted
to make the students behave, a fight Oc-
Cured in which two gendarmes We're
wounded. Eighty students were arrested.
The Paris Temps says that the Powers
are resolved to. speak firmly to the gov
eminent at Athens. solely from fidelity
to the tradition that France and Great
Britain wish to exhaust all means of
cancellation before cOnsenting to the other
measures so urgently demanded by the
courts allied to the Greek dynasty. y
Russia. it is said. is prepared to bring
about forcible expulsion of the Greek
torpedo fiOtilla from Cretan waters, the
disarmament of Greek troops in Crete
and blockade of the Greek coasts IL the
prudent attitude. II Greece goes to war
with Turkey she will be left to fight her
battles alone. G1 rs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-22
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought by the Wires from North, East
South and West.

OF 50 mill corporations at Fall River,
Mass. representing capital of 81. 1873, 900,
"a have paid dividends for the last quar-
ter and Y have passed dividends. The
amount paid in dividends was s222.000. "a
little over l per cent.
The secretary of the treasury was re-
gress of the name and place of residence
of each civilian engineer, employed be-
tween July l. 1895. and June 80. 1896. UNI
der appropriations made by act of Con-
gress for rivers and harbOrs. the time so
employed. the compensation paid, and the
place at and work on which employed.
His reply has Just been forwarded and
shows that A. G. Both of Portland, Me-.
was employed for 10 months and 10 days
at 5000 a month on the harbor at Rock
land. Me. on the Narraguagus kennebee
and Saco rivers. on Lubec channel and
on the breakwater from Mount Desert to
Porcupine island. isl-c-i aaaey},.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-22
he WAS NOT THERE.
Senator Lexow Conspicuous BY Mis- Absence
a Committee Investigation.

New York. Feb. 21.-The joint Legisla-
tive committee investigating trusts.
monOpOlieS, etc. in this state, met again,
yesterday. All its members were on hand
early excepting Senator I.cxow.
Assemblyman Warner. one of the COM
mittee. stated that the American Tobacco
Trust would next he taken up.
After waiting nearly an hour for Mr..
Lexow. Assemblyman Bedell raped for
order and called out the names of several
persons who had been subpoenaed,
among them those of Mr.. Smith. presi-
dent of the Wholesale Groccrs' Associa-
ton, and James B. Duke. president of the
American Tobacco Co.
None OF those called responded. and
Assemblyman Beflel then said that in
the absence of these witnesses the COM
mittee would adjourn until Tuesday next
Senator. McCarren was asked whether
there Will be any minority. report. He
replied that that would be decided after
conference OF the whole committee
IT. he said. the majority accept our
recomnendations there will be but one
report4 If not. the minority will present
report of its own.''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-22
GARDINER. S; R0cKLAND, 3.
Ice Cutters Defeat the Leaders in a Very Ex.
citing Contest.

Gardiner. Feb. 1.-(SpeciaD.--Th Rock
lands, the leaders in the race for the pen
came to Gardiner, last night, with Il
grim determination to vanquish the home
team. in turn for the defeat which was
given them in their own arena. Thursday
hard. and put up fast polo, but the Car
diners played faster and therefore won
the game by the score OF 5 to j. Nine
hundred people howled themselves hoarsc
over the result, and each and every one
was unanimous in saying that right here
in Gardiner. the smallest city on the
whole circuit Is the home of good a polo
team as there is in the Maine State
League.
When Referee Billy" Long blew his
whistle for play to to commence; the m,
anticipating great game and hoping
that the home team would come out of
the conflict victorious. The period opened
with a vim. G. Gay dashed for the hall.
but Kid Houghton was ahead Of him
and landed the rush. Schoiield Gagged the
sphere in 1.W. In this period each side
with the first one TO its credit and Rock
land capturing the last one.
The second period was hot stuff The
players were hustling everywhere. in ev
and lots of scientific polo was INDUCED In.
Schofield by pretty pass from Houghton
lid the act. scoring another point for the
home team, making the score at the end
Of the second period, to in the Gardi-
The third period also opened with a
rush. The ROcklandS wanted to win
BADLY, and strained every nerve and It's
sue to vanquish the Gardeners. Scho-
field. after minutes and seconds had
been played landed the ball in the cage.
md after that you'd ought to have, seen
he Lime Rockers hustle. They played
,ennant polo. but the stone wall defence
If the GARDENERS prevented them from
scoring. The game was over and the
rowd cheered and applauded. The
/ mighty had fallen and the players took
he 1921 train for home, today. assured
beyond a doubt that Gardiner is n sport
ug town and has Il cOrking good polo
cam. ..l
Schofield was the bright. particular star
for the home team. Schofield can play
olo. He stations himself right in front
# the cage. and when the ball is passed
him, knows Just what to do with the
ONE. He is always in the right place.
kid" Houghton played as good a game
s he has put up during the time that he
as been a member of the Gardiner team.
lie was here, there and everywhere, and
played such fast polo that he received
requent plaudits from the spectators.
Gen" Smith was also in the game from
Ooherty as usual played good game.
'ashnan was all right at goal and made
everal difficult stops.
For Rockland. Campbell and Maynard
Ilayed q good game, while the shoots of
'. Gay were of the star order. Gendreau.
'ormerly substitute on the Salem team of
ne National League. played center for
he visitors. but did not cover himself
with glory. The lineup:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-22
THE INDIA FAMINE.
Minister Writes Of the SuiIsrias New eslaD
On IN india.

Boston, Feb. 21.-Under date OF Jan.
16, the American Board has received a
letter from Rev. f. S. Hume, Of Bonn
bay, in which he says: The famine
in India is an awful fact. Last Sum
men. women and children have been
gathered to keep them from wander
ing about and dying on the streets and
in the fields. The policy adopted ct
this camp is to feed those who come to
lit, only enough to keep them alive.
Were they fed more generously they
would recover their strength more rap
idly and would soon be able to work
fer their support. One who has ueFer'
seen q starved person cannot imagine
how such one looks. 1t Is dimcuF 20
believe that the object before you y .
human being. The head Is out * pro.
portion, the legs and arms ore nkc
sticks, the skin looks like dried UP,
parchment, and Is generally covered'
with sores. 1t is heartrending to near
the pitiful cries and means OF the
children, and to see the sad and anx-
.ious and hopeless faces of the adults.
While these poor creatures are sunef-
ing, does seem as II no one should rest
one single hour unless he Is doing what
he can to relieve all this terrible dis-
tress. One OF the best ways for ~ 70
help is to take the children. whom We
can get hold Of. into our scllooiD. 1ssc
sooner we do this the better Tor tl9e
longer we wait the more famjahed the
poor things grow. and the less N
prospect that they can ever be restored
to health and strength. Even sznell
sums are of value at such times 4Nose
who wish us to make use Of thiD ooed-
en- opportunity should remember that
1t will soen pass.
The plague still spreads and M
creases. The health report for the pest
week estimates that the city has leet
nearly or fully cne-half Of ~ cengos
population and that there has ben
daily average OF 40 deaths num
plague 1t Is now difficult to st ser-
wants, and many shops and fnllle are
closed. We are doing our own worx
but are thankful to be able 70 ~ sner
supplies. Our Christians ere ieee
anxious by far than their neloatoEA
hut If we should leave. or show s19ne
OF fear. / doubt net that most q TN
would soon follow suit Thus far We
have been 1nercifully preserved 40
feel that we are glad to be q ous
post"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-22
INSANE AS EVER,

! Middletown. Feb. N.-John Sugrue
escaped from the Connecticut hospital
for the insane at II o'clock at night.
forcing window in the north cottage.
where he was confined. He was discov-
cred by local police officer at q. m. and
questioned. The man said he had been
appointed grand marshal for the inaue-
ural parade in Washington and wanted
to know where he could get a suitable
horse. He was arrested and returned to
the institution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-22

Most women have some inward trouble
which makes life miserable and causes IN
carly preating down Of the whole system.
edies Will positively cure the following
symptoms: Leucorrhoea or whites. pro-
lapsus or falling Of the womb and back
soreness and dragging In the hips ami
ioins. painful menses. scantv menses
suppressed n1enses and regulate men.
strual periods that come too often.
Price. 20 cents. =.
u there Is leucorrhoea or whites do not
fail TO use Munyon's Leuc0rrhpea Tab
lets. Price 10 cents. These remedies pro-
vide home treatment that cures speed.
lily and completely all forms OF female
complaints. ! =
Prof. Muny0n puts up a separate cure
for each disease. At all druggists. most
~ = cents a vial.
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, 1sOs
Arch street. Philadelphia. Pa, answered
with free medical advice for any disease.