davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-08-04
SpraWa gimnazyum Gle
szyliskiegO.

SzynSklegO.
Ola czego wlasciwie udzie-
lenie prawa publicznosci gi-
mnazyum polskiemu W Cieszy-
ME, odroczonem zostalo, wy
jasnia czerniowiecka ,,Gazeta
polska" W nadeslanym jej, ze
zr6dla dobrze poinformowane.
60 liscie. Oto dla tego, ze...
baron. Gautsch W ten fglarny
spos6b dokuczyc chcia} swemu
prze}ozonemu hr. Badeniemu.
Pomiedzy prezydentem gabi-
netu a ministrem oswiaty cd
dluzszego czasu toczy sic pod
ziemna walka, Baron Gautsch,
ktory cd poczstku swej karY-
cry politycznej, a jak twierdzs
niekt6rzy nawet cd najpierw.
szej mlodosci, uczuwa pewien
wstret do drzwi frontowych,
posiada natomiast pozazdrosz-
czenia godny talent wyszuki.
wanna wejsc ,od ty}u," uzna1
obecna chwile "a stosowna do
objecia spadku po hr. Bade.
MIN. Poufnie wiec porozumia}
sic przyw6dzcami Niemc6w
czeskich, przyrzek} i'm z}amanie
der polnischen Wirtschaft,"
restytucye wplywu niemieckie.
go j moze po jednym 1ywym
Czechu dla kaadego Niemca
ma sniadanie, no i dobil targu.
Rozumie sic jednostronnie, bo
opr6cz Niemc6w Mkt sic tax
dalece ME zapalil do Gautscha,
kt6ry wiec zwyczajem swoim
zacza} sic rozgladac "a jakims
,wejsciem cd tylu." Niekt6rzy
m6wia, ze hr. Badeniemu udalo
sic w6wczas zniweczyc intrYgi
kolegi, inni zn6w twierdza, ze
rzecz ME jest jeszcze ostatecznie
rozstrzygnieta, ale faktem jest,
ze stosunek pomiedzy obu dy.
gnitarzami jest jak najgorszy.
w czasie tych podziemnycb
walk dojrza}a do zalatwienia
kwestya gimnazyum cieszy1-
skiego, Deputacya polska,
kt6ra by}a pred niedawnym
czasem u hr. Be.deniego, do.
zna}a jak nailepszego przyjecia
przyrzeezenie zalatwlenia
sprawy po >mysli kraju. Br.
Gap.tscha na6wczas W Wiedniu
ME by}o, liczono jednak ma
jego przyrzeczenie dane jeszcze
podczas sesyi Rady pa6stwa, i
to nawet ma ca1kiem wyrazne
zapewnienie pomyslnego spra-
wy zalatwienia. Ale baron
Gautsch namysli1 sic iuaczei.
Czy to celem zemszczenia sic
"a popsuts intryge, czy tez
oelem przyspieszenia upadku
swego szefa dla objecia po MIN
stanowiska, zdecydowal sic
minister oswiaty ma odm6wie-
ME gimnazyum polskiemu W
Cieszynie charakteru szkoly
publicznej. Oczywiscie, ze cd.
powiedzialnosc "a taxi krok
spada pa ca}y cabinet, W pier
wszej zas linii na hr. Badenie.
60, jake ma Polaka szefa tego
gabinetu. Publicznost polska,
rozumowa} p. b. Gautsch, kt6ra
ME zna walk zakulisowych,
toczscych sic pomisdzy obu
ministrami, przebaczy moze
ministrowi Niemcowi, ale z
pewnoscia potspi ministra
Polaka. Pod naciskiem opinii
publiczpej zas i Kolo polskie
zwr6eic sic bedzie musialo
przeciwko MENU. 2 drugiej
zas strony Niemcy wrogie wy.
stspienie br- Gautscha przeci.
wko gimnazyum polskiemu W
Cieszyniep policza muza czynbar
dzo patryotyczny i moae przy
ich pomocy otworzs sic wresz-
Gle drzwi rozumie sic tylne)
do raju.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-08-04

Cyganie W Tennessee arobili
krotki process wloczega, ktory
zgwalci msoda cyganks. Powiesili
60 na piervszej lepssej galszi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-08-04
Agitaeya sOcyalnej
demOkracyi W Galicyf

correspondent ,,Berliner Ia
gebllatu'' donosi, 4e W okregu
Rudki pojawil sic ruch agrar-
no socyalistyczy. w kilku
miejscowosciach zaswietowali
robotnicy, zatrudnieni przy
zniwach a strajkujacy odwo.
dza i to srodkami gwaltowne'
mi tych, co dalej chca praco.
wac. Ze Lwowa wyslano zan-
darmerye do Rudak; niemalo
tez aresztowano. Agitatorzy
szerza pogloske pomiedzy lu.
dem wiejskim, jakoby cesarz
zarzadzi1 podwyzszenie placy
podczas zniw, a tylko w1asci-
ciele grunt6w temu rozporzs.
dzeniu sic opierali.
Wiadomosc to telegrafczna
stwierdza i correspondent
,,Slowa Polskiego", piszac, co
nizej:
,,Ruscy radykali i socyaliSci
ME zasypiaja gruszek W po.
piele. We Wtorek ego Lipca
rozpuszczono W Rudkach 30.
gloske, ae cesarz nakaza1, ably
odtad placono robotniko-
wi mezkiemu "a dni6wke
l a., a kobiecie 70 ct. Po.
g}osks to rozniesli powracaja.
cy targu po okolicznych
wioskach. - Opowiada jacy
kleli sic ma dusze i cialo, ze
TAXI nakaz zostal W Rudkach
wybsbniony, ze odtad. placic
ME wolno inaczej- Ma drugi
dzieh rano, kiedy polowi wo.
lali ludzi ma robote - robo-
tnicy zbiegali sic W kupki
radzili, CO robic, czy isc ma
robote, czy tez czekac podwyz.
szenia placy. - Przewazylo
zdanie, zeby zadowolnit sic
dotychczasowa placa 80 cen
tow kobieta, 10 do so kosarS.
Observation-Disclosures
Wiszni - Podhajczykach
innych wioskach robotnicy
wyszli ma lany. w Dubia
nowicach po naradzie wsp6l.
nej wr6cili do dom6w. - By
Ii wprawdzie tacy, kt6rzy "a.
czeli robic ale inni zaczeli
sic odgrazat, ze beds bic
roboty tego dnia ME bylo.
- Wystraszony rzsdzca pole
chal z przedstawieniem do sta.
rostwa W Rudkach, kt6re wy
sla1o zandarmerye - areszto.
wano kilku odgrazsjacych sic
ae beda bill tych, kt6rzy by
szli ma robote, i ma tenn ma
razie sig sko6czylo, a W dniach
nastspnych robotnicy wyszli
do piracy.
Ale ferment jest - agitacya
ME zasypia kto vie, czy do
wszystkich kiosk, jake W tym
roku trapis rolnika, ME przyj-
die jeszcze strajk.
Kto pogloski rozszerza, ME
zbadano inie wyjasniono, choc
by}oby to wdzieczne. Opinia
publiczna jest og6lnie tego
zdania, be to dalsza robota,
zaczeta przy wyborach i ae
poczstku jej szukac nale4y u
tutejszych zwolennik6w i przy.
jaci6l upartego kandydata
Iwana Frank.
Plotki, basnie i klamstws,
puszczane miedzy lud, maja
zawsze ten sam podklad - "a.
wsze jest nova o cesarzu, kt5.
ry broni chlopa, o zlym, boga.
tym i chciwym panu (salachci.
Guy, kt6ry tego chlopa radby
obedrzec i gnebic i o bic.
dnym poczciwym - spo.
kojnym a nieszczesliwym i
wyzyskiwanym kmiotku.. -
Plotki te dowodza najdobi.
tniej, jak ten ciemny tlum ME
ma najmniejszego pojecia o
prawach konstytucyjnych,sko
30
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-08-04

- Restauratorzy paryscy karmis
wych gosoi miesem kotow. "a.
stepujso niemi potrawki ; kr6-
lk6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-08-04
Nowiny z Polski.

dzlennlkl kraJowe: w Gnleznle
mad zwir6wka wrzesi1ska ME-
daleko koszar wznosi sic Boaa
Meka, postawiona r. lS9lgo,
W kt6rei zaglsbieniu sta1 posa'
EEK N. Mary Fanny i to "a
krata. = w nocy re soboty ma
Niedziele jakis wanda] czy po'
ganin wyrwa1 owe krate, a
figure wyrzuci} i roztrzaskaf.
Do tego czasu zbrodniarza ME
wypoSrodkowano. Moae VIA
dza wojskowa 60 wytropi,
skoro tuz obok fgury sta}y
koszary? Ia wylupienie oczu
W portrecie Marcina Lutra
skazano ma kare dzieci-,o iles
ma wiekszs zasluguje dorosly
bluznierca, jeden czy wielu, DO
moglo ich bye kilku. - Ju4
zeszlego roku podobny zaszedl
by} W Gnieznie wypadek! Te
sams Boza Mske zniewazono.
Gas temu zapobiedz.
Le06e0. - DR.. Karol Lewa-
kowski opaszcza Lw6w i Cali
eye przenosi sic do Rappers'
wylu W Szwajcaryi, aby dozo-
rowac W tenn miescie - jak
donosi jego organ narodowe
muzeum pamistek poIskich.
Przyjaciele i zwolennicy poll
tyczui dra Lewakowskiego u.
rzadzili mu owacys, mianowi
wrsczyli adres pokryty kilku.
set podpisami a potem wydali
ma iego Geese bankiet, wreszcie
W kilkunastu powozach odwie.
Iii na ul. Sykstuska do jego
mieszkania, gdzie jego ma}zon'
ce wreczyli bukiety.
lynn sposobem usuwa sic z
kraju jedna z tych postaci,
kt6re W ostatnich czasach ka-
zafy DUO movie 0 sobie,
jakkolwiek zadnej dodatniej
usiugi ME przynios}y ami spo.
}eczehstwu AMI narodowl pol
skIemu.
Zahopa'7e - Tragiczny wy
padek zdarzy} sig W Zakopa.
mem. Juliusz Fischer, dwuna.
stoletni synek powszechnie
szanowanego obywatela kra-
kowskiego, paua W}adys}awa
Fischera (wlasciciela handlu
przy linii A By jecha} ma ro.
werze Kuznic do Zakopanego
i rozpedaiwszy sic CORY, ude.
rzyl W pobli1u restauracyi
kuznickiej o jadacy naprzeciw
w6z, kt6rego woznica ME mogl
juz wstrzymac ami, skreciG
koni. Uderzenie by}o tax slime,
re nieszczesliwemu cn}opcu
pskla czaszka. Bezprzytomne-
mu daf Eozgrzeszenie znajdu.
jacy sic W poblizu miejsca
wypadku ks. Ziebura ze Zgro.
madzenia 90. Zmartwych.
wsta6c6w. Natychmiastowej
pomocy udzielili mu dwaj te-
legrafcznie wezwani lekarze,
mianowicie: DIR. kepkowski i
dr.. Tyszkiewicz. Ale ME by}o
iuz dla niego zadnego rat,,nku.
Umar} nastspnego> dnia, wsku.
tex przekrwienia m6zgu. Pan.
stwo Fischerowie tracs W cisgu
tego roku juz drugiego syna.
- Pan mecenas Moczy1ski
z Bydgoszczy nabyl ma subha.
scie Rzeszkowo, nalezsce do p.
Sylwestra Paruszewskiego, i
to "a 420.800 marek.
- (Naklo). Nowy most ma
Noteci ma koszt prowincyi juz
budowac zaczeto. Kieruje pra.
cami p. Rinow Torunia.
-(Koronowo). W Dobrczu
zaczynaja odbudowywac ko.
sci6}, kt6ry sic spalil pred
dwoma laty. Buduje 60 jakia
mistrz mularski z Fordonu.
= w Chmielnie W PrIsach
Zachodnich zawiaza1a sie spoil
ka noavczkOwa njaorro niozo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-08-04
WyjaZd kanclerza.

BERLIN, 3go Sierpnia. -
Kanclerz ksiaze Hohenlohe
wyjecha} dzisiaj do Petersbur.
ga, gdzie oczekiwac bedzie
przybycia cesarza cesarzowej,
kt6rzy przyjads do stolicy ca.
row rosyjskich W ko6cu tygo-
dnia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-08-04
Kara "a fakOmstw0.

LoNDYN, Ago Sierpnia. -
Cecil Rhodes j Alfred Belt,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-27

rily. The trees rustled in the breeze
Two dogs from rival farmhouses strug-
gled for the last bark.
The sergeant fingered his chin rue
fully.
Three roads three men"
he said, at last. ITO the right, you To
the left you! I'll go forward"
As those in the van of the townfolk
came toiling up the soldiers separated.
The sergeant galloped on, praying
that the luck of a capture might be-
fall him, after all.
1t was darker now. A rack of clouds
sailing up swiftly from the west blurred
the moon. He rode three miles and
came to an inn on the outskirts of
sleeping village. Here he learned, to
his comfort. that a horseman had
passed that way onlya minute or so be-
fore.
"Good!' he chuckled, and was off
again, pell-mell, in the darkness.
The night thickened momently. The
moon was now hidden altogether and
a brisk wind blew. In half an hour it
began to rain, softly at first, then
harder and faster, until from sky to
earth the air seemed changed to water.
boNIlI lIlC SCI 5Vciill lObN S'tAAiNiS 'ii'
swearing a little to ease his growing
spleen, but quite undaunted. The road
he followed was hard at the best of
times; now it became wicked and ma
licious. AT every plunge of the horse
a shower of sticky clods rose in foun-
tain of mud, bespattering his face.
But the full story of that stern
ride through four wide counties and
inopportune storm is too long to be
told here. The sergeant kept in the
| fugitive's wake until two hours past
| midnight when his weary horse fell
| lame. He led the spent beast into Tig-
! bury as the clocks struck three. From
| the villagers he learned that the con-
vict has passed through the town, go
| ing slowly, just two hours before. Moth
| ing disheartened, the sergeant, after
| much bullying and supplication bor-
| roWed q fresh, strong mount and rode
| on
The sun was we'll UP when the SER
| geant, topping a height of the South
| Downs, at last caught sight of the
| fugitive, woh had now dismounted and
was leading his tired morse by the
bride. The sergeant whooped in tri-
umph, and bore down swiftly on his
| difficult prey.
stay there!" he shouted.
The plodding figure of the convict
neither turned nor stopped nor altered
pace, but kept on doggedly, as before
slowly drawing the horse forward. The
sergeant rode on ahead. drew his sword
and dismounted. The fugitive stopped
suddenly and hung his head. He wa.
clad in short cloak, obscuring all save
his hat and boots and breeches.
1T was plucky business, lad!" sait
the sergeant, gayly, drawing near Will
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-27

it became public, impe!led him to si-
lence for his own sake. But Jacob
Bern, or Barn, had gone chuckling to
The Home Tap" and published the
sergeant's discontinue already. a
round chorus of rustic chaff assailed
him. He learned also the details of the
pretty plot
Whilst Hannah Wray rode out in
sight of the soldiers to decoy them
away, her husband, divested of his
chains and hideous convict garb, had
escaped across country under cover of
the darkness. At the nearest town he
took horse, and by midnight was at the
town of Saint Boze, where a ship lay in
readiness to take him to America. His
wife would follow him, no doubt.
Jacob, of the alternate name, con-
fesses that, though his esteem for Han
nah Wray was very great, he would like
to be sure, ere he dies, that her hus-
band was truly innocent; but this has
never been established. The happy up
shot of the affair, however, the provi-
Dental arrangement of circumstances
which brought the wife's young hopes
to sweet fruitiOn impels Jacob to the
belief that John Wray was indeed a
greatly injured man.
And there the matter rests.
The End.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-27

as it John?" she faltered.
He said: yes" and she drew him
into the room and closed the door,
Bolt it." he said.
She struggled with the heavy fasten-
ings, and he went to her aid. Their
hands touched. He looked at her.
Hannah, poor girl!' he whispered.
Don't think of me-" she gasped.
Let's see your face, Hannah. Here
hold up your chin. I'm hungry for a
good long sight of YOU"
He turned her face to the fire. Very
beautiful she looked in that soft light.
He gazed at her mournfully.
My Hannah"
He kissed her on the lips. She suf-
fered the caress. Her proud face
quivered; her eyes burned.
80 cold!" he cried, snatching at her
hand. "Why is this?"
Then, her womanhood melting, she
held out her arms in invitation to him,
and murmured his name tenderly. He
gather her to his breast.
"Ah, no." she murmured in little
while. I'VE must not daily, john You
must take horse and away"
Not yet he said. There is no
danger yet. Let me stay here an hour
at least, that l may make sure of just
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-27

80" said Shepherd Gurney, after
there had been much palaver of ques-
tions and answers; 1T was for this she
come among us, hey!"
Not so mad, after ALL" quoth Joshua
the Snip. Il misdoubted her from the
first, WI her on-Christian ways an her
harse an her gallivantin'. Twas all of
a plot dye see."
"'Tis pretty, too, lads, in the wo-
man." said the parish clerk. Il doubt
but you'd be glad o such a heart in
your own wives. To be near her man.!
There could ha' been little plot in it.
She must just ha' waited an prayed, l
vow. Seems like an answer Almost, to
me-"
"Out upon such giddy reasonin'!"
cried the shepherd angrily. "Th AL
mighty would never put such a slight
upon the British constitution as to take
sides WI its law breakers. 1t girds me
to hear such sentimental talk from a
lettered man, now"
Happen he was innocent, dye see"
cried the clerk.
The sergeant interposed. Tell me
about this woman"
words. He bade them be silent, and
drew his men aside.
Presently they mounted their horses
and rode off, with half the town strag-
Cling behind them.
But Jacob Bern, or Barn, was before
them at Hannah Wray's cottage with
| the news of their oncoming.
The soldiers rode slowly up the bluff
| of hill, being careful of their horses
wind, and paused for an instant on the
summit. The townfolk painted aftel
them, laughing and halloong.
"Quiet, there!" growled the sergeant
looking back.
In the ensuing silence one of tn,
private soldiers cried out: "Hark!"
A sound of Gathering hoofs rose OF
the wind The figure of a horsemal
broke from the cover about Hannal
Ways cottage, and went off at a roun(
gallop down the road.
"God but he's got the scent of us!'
cried the sergeant. "Now, lads!"
They clattered down the hill. TIL,
moon was up; a brisk wind had blown
away the last rags of mist and the roaC
lay white before them. The fugitiv,
was a good furlong ahead, but clearly
visible to them, Notwithstanding They
passed by Hannah Wray's cottage, darl
and silent, the rabble on foot follow
ing hotly. Down into the valley they
went, riding abreast. Their shadow!
danced on before. They rode in silence
save when horse slipped or SHE'D ant
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-27
SYNOPSIS.

The story has been told to the author
by Jacob Bern, or Barn, who worked as
serving man for Hannah Wray, in her
youth. Hannah comes to the little town
of Market Wander, in western England,
from London, and establishes herself at
a house on the outskirts of the place. she
does not associate with the residents, and
little is known of her, although 1t is taken
for granted that she had been married.
She eNcites curiosity by her daily rides
on horseback, but this wears away. 1t Is
observed that she usually rides in the
vicinity of the Jail, where convicts are at
work in the field one day dense fog
settles on the country. Hannah Wray
hears the sound of gun in the direction
of the Jail. She sets lighted candles in
her window. She is shortly afterward
visited by a sergeant and guards, who
inquire whether she has seen an escaped
convict. They leave, and she hears tap
at the window. She sees the face of a
man who calls her by name. She opens
the door.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-27
A Plea for Arbitration.

Editor of The Tribune.
Sir:-In view of the disturbed condition
of Europe, which may at any moment
plunge that continent in bloody conflict,
would it not seem at this time to be par
ticularly appropriate to add a word in IA
vor of the pending arbitration between
the United States and Great Britain. In
the interest of humanity we sincerely
hope to see at no distant day the Anglo
American treaty confirmed by the senate.
The reverse would be a retrograde step
by the most progressive country on the
face of the globe, and dametriCally OPP
posed to Americas forward march to an
ideal civilization. If it fails we believe
1t will be upon narrow grounds. The
whole of Europe is a slave to that
thought. y pail hangs over the Eastern
continent today, the searchlight of liberty
hovers here, but in her darkened state
the work of centuries, she fails to well
come the all-potent force of progress.
The people are enthralled, stepped in
poverty and misery, ignorance follows as
result, they bear the impress of oppres-
sion, and despair permeates the humber
life. The people live in deadly fear of
conflict. The resources that should go to
the aid of the down-trodden and mitigate
their sufferings goes to the support of
the military. The sibilant sounds of war
fills the atmosphere. the blessed air of
peace and freedom are an enigma to the
people of Europe. they live in fear of
their neghbor. In view of such unhappy
environments does it not behoove the ia
vored of the earth to support all methods
looking to the betterment of humanity.
Arbitration must come, and a victory is
assured by the two foremost nations of
the earth, it is in touch and sympathy
with Christian teachings and desires. This
nation is a land of advanced ideas, and to
her the world looks for suggestions favor
l,,t
enobl!ng and harmonious end. The rau-
fication of the treaty is called for from
philanthropists of both countries and in
telligence speaks imperatvely for it,
1t is unquestionably a powerful doc
trine, favorable to the unity of the two
peoples upon international matters. The
thought is commensurate with this, day
and age, and must prevail to the welfare
of the world at large. Revert to Europe
today and we have forcible lesson in
support of arbitration War is a travesty
on intelligence. The high grade of in
| telligence possessing the two nations de-
mand its ratification. The thought of war
is retrograde and demoraizing, and the
initiative must be embraced by those in
| the van of civilization, and their influence
should be made subservient to that end.
The world looks to the United States and
| Great Britain for example. Should the
! treaty be confirmed the countries inter-
ested can sing with inspiration a joyful
fpean in its honor. The enormous cost of
! Europe's armies today is fabulous and
suggest the lines of Longfellow:
| Were half the power that fills the world
| with terror,
| Were half the wealth bestowed on
| camps and courts,
Given to redeem the human mind from
error,
There were no need of arsenals and
| forts.
Fred. Hartnoll.
| DunmOre Feb. % 1897
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-27

self strongest. Achilles never thought
he would turn his heel to an enemy, but
il was in that unarmored place the fatal
arrow was planted. 1t is usually the organ
in his body that a man thinks strongest,
that disease assaults and batters down.
Caution a man about neglecting his
health and mention consumption and he
will pound his chest and laugh you to
scorn. He does not realize that con-
sumption beats down this defense imper-
ceptibly, inch by inch. The lungs once
attacked the only weapon of defense is
the right remedy.
eS per cent. of all cases of consumption
are cured by DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. 1t corrects disordered diges-
ton, invigorates the liver, makes the APP
petite hearty and assimilation perfect,
fills the blood with the elements that
build healthy flesh and muscle, and drives
all impurities and disease-gerl from the
blood. All druggists sell it.
~ have used DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
and Golden Medical Discovery i'll my family"
writes Mrs. C. A. Conner Of Allegheny, Springs,
Montgomery Co., Va, and have found it to be
the best medicine that ! ever used: l have also
used his ETS & S s%a go t Tsfa SSa
they are recommended to do"
The newly ly-wedded wife, above all other
women, needs a good medical book, DR..
Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser
fills this want, 1t contains over 1000 pages
and 500 illustrations. Several chapters are
devoted to the physiology of the organs dis
tinctly feminine. Send 2I one-cent stamps,
TO cover cost of mailing only, to the Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo,
N. Y, for free copy, paper-covered. If
a cloth binding is wanted send 10 cents
extra (3I cents in all).
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-27

needed a kindly word In a mile the
fugitive had doubled his lead and was
beyond their ken. The sergeant swore
Justify, and, putting on pace. drew
ahead of his fellows. His was the best
horse. But at crossroad he was fore
ed to await his tagging men and call a
halt.
Rack me If / know which way the
rascars gone!" he growled. Keep your
horses still moment. Hark!"
He lowered his head and listened. At
once the night seemed thick with nois-
es. An old corncrake in some frs at
hand uttered a rasping croaka and twen-
ty smaller birds in the trees and hedges
twttered in low, sleepy protest. The
horses ratified their bits. An owl
hooted mournfully. In the bitches the
rushing water purled and bubbled mer-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-27
= TIES GOT THE SCENT OF U.s."

a little joy. Think how hard it would
be to ride away from you and meet
death after all!'
"Oh, my love, my dear love!" she
moaned, and touched his worn face
with her fingers.
He moved to take her in his arms
again, and his chains clanked on the
floor.
"Ah, a file," he said.
She had it at hand, and brought it to
him. He knelt upon the ground, and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-27

The average daily supply of water to
London delivered from the Thames during
the month of September was Ill ,22S, S3l gal
Ions; from the Lee, 44,Sl2,539 gallons
from springs and wells. 33,SS9,l74 gallons
from ponds at Hampstead and Highgate
13O, 673 gallons. The daily total was, there
fore, 19O,OO5,3l7 gallons for a population
estimated at 1854, ,4i9, representing a daily
consumption per head of 1872 gallons fol-
all purposes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-27
The Value of Work.

Work drives away depression, whets
the appetite for food, invites sleep, pro-
notes digestion, strengthens the muscles
. and snews, gives free circulation of the
blood, stimulates the intellectual facul-
ties, provides the comforts of life, de-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-27

velops all the powers which 1t brings into
exercise, transforms stupid ignorance
into bright genius, fills the world with
works of art and literature and DEVELOPS
the resources of nature. Nothing can
stand before work-New York Christian