davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-03

1t tae be after Gods mind In the day
when He flleth human hearts wi love
an gladness."
head that was the ideal he had Of his
office, and was much solemnized, but
refused to be drawn into speech
"Oor Father has been pleased TO
clothe the Glen frae end tat end wi
robe o. green and gowd. embroidered
WI mony fair flowers and nae man can
come from his hame tae the Kirk with
DOT seeing the beauty O. the Lord. The
Kirkyaird itsel hes covered the dead
with fresh bonnie green grass, and hes
made the roses tae bloom in token o.
the resurrection"
ave nae objection masel tae flowers
in the Kirkyaird, in moderation, and
John spoke as one conscious of con-
siderable liberality for one in his posi-
tion.
'"The'ill be flowers in the gardens
that day." Marget went on, IAN flow
ers in the hooses, an flowers in the
woods, and flowers by the roadsides,
and flowers in the standin' corn, an
the'ill be juist ae place, John, whar
Gods blossoms Ill no be seen, an that
II be His ain hoose. Div ye think that
wud be fittin'? for. after the Doctor,
ye're guardian O. the Kirk"
1t was on that appeal, and under the
glamor of Marget Howe, which no man
Cor woman) could resist, that John
made his historical concession, and
Drumtochty Kirk was draped with
roses on Carmichael's marriage red,
yellow and white, but chiefly white, the
ancient sign of the Jacobite cause, and
therefore very pleasing to Kate and
her father.
1t was not to be expected that this
marriage should be like any other, and
looking back across the years l am
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-03

While never overstepping the bounds
of her constitutional limits Victoria has
from an early date compelled a strict
accounting from her ministers, and
more than once has prevented them
from rushing into unnecessary war.
Perhaps her mind will run back to the
days of the Chartist riots, to the corn
law and reform riots, when Hyde Park
palings went down and national insti-
tions for time were threatened; to
Fenian invasions and fher domestic
troubles happily passed. In whatever
direction her thoughts may wander
through the past she will not fail to
note with deepest satisfaction the too
evident expression Of feeling among all
classes that her work has been well
done and not done in vain.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-03

every part Of the colonies. The rest of
the cavalcade will be made up of for
eign royalties and representatives,
home and colonial officials and the
Queens ladies, all with their appropri-
ate military escorts
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-03
Had the GrIp.

Medium-"Now, ladies and gentlemen,
If there is any spirit you wish to see, let
me know" Professor Driebones (noted
EgyptologisD-'Can you show us Cheops,
the builder OF the great PyramidY'' Me-
dium-'Certainly." Professor Driebones-
"Glorious i will talk to him in his own
language" Medium (hastily)-'Cheops
says he has the grip and can't come."--
New York Weekly.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-03
The Wedding
d5Qa)of
Szz@A Kate Carnegie
Ian Mocloren.
- Copyright 1897
desk and read this letter from DR.. Da-

desk and read this letter from DR.. Da-
wilson:
The Manse Of Drumtochty.
Dear Brethren of the Free Church:
l have the honor and pleasure to invite
you all to be present in the Parish
Church on Friday afternoon at two
o'clock, when your minister and my
friend is to be married to Miss Gather
inc Carnegie, of Tochty, and to ask
that you will take the pews set apart
for your farms, and which will be
ready for your coming.
Believe me, your faithful servant,
ALEXANDER DAVIDSON.
1t is said that the last possible person
in the Glen was seated and ready at
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-03
Rightly Named.

Hewitt-"I don't see why you call this
front door storm door, II isn't a storm
door"
Jewett-"Just walt minute. old man;
my wife always meets me here. e."-New
York Tribune.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-03

day, till the approach thereof reduced
him to a solemnity which filed the
Kirkyard with awe.
After Carmichael had left the church
on the Sunday before his marriage,
Burnbrae appeared at the precentor's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-15
NEWS OF The WEST.
Boy Thrown From His Horse aud
Drowned.
FELL 700 vgEr DOwy a GLACIER.
Diowatd Will Drunk icarcily OF
Sugn. - hrtwu $50 Feet by
an ixp o.iou.

Stockton, Col, ia swellarIng under q
Temperature OF l03 degrees.
Coroner Secord Of San Jose, Gal,
received notice Monday VI tue finding
81 the noUy uf an unknown woman H.
the GuaeeIoupe enamel, nbcut tbr,e
IN lea below Alviso. He will hold an
l quee'.
Tho tody OF Augusta johnson was
found IN the bay o. San Ffpncisco.
JohntUn WIGS seaman employed on
t O. nj stsGmer C2ariDa. he w9s
paid { Il u few ga. az aud 0ecsme IT.
oxicat,o. L. Is ssppoeed he fell over
bonrd while trying 10 80 aboard the
steamer.
On Saturday, last at Otto, Wyoming,
he Ia yeaT-Oid son OF Mr.. AMI Mrs.
Daniel Maekey, OF Fsnt9u, was found
lead IN u deep gulch, where ho had
been thrown 10y bis borie anu
dtOwuet. His htrAe had cpme home
alone. and search WIS at once made
or the boy with the above result.
A rpOrt was received al Portland,
Orego Monday night, that Frederick
klTp, an Easi P0ltlasd grocer, had
met a tragic de,th ON Mount Hood.
He started to make the ascent OF the
mountain Monday morning. Not re.
turning at night, search was made for
hin and he was found dead at the foot
OF tho giscier d wn which he had slid
dhtnIcs OF 700 feet.
Notwithstanding the fact that many
hon1ret tons Of sugar have passed Pori
IUwnteud, WASH, recently, for up
SDunJ points, The city has experienced
sugar famine during the papt four
dnys, not one pound being on sale our.
log tunt perioU. Answers to demands
on Seattle and Tacoma dealers Tor
| sugar indicate that all recently i'm.
ported cargoes hkvj been shipped. Re-
liei is promised on the arrival OF the
RleaEer Umatlila.
BY an expl, sion OF a thresbiDg en-
CINE Monuay afternoon ON the ranch
OF Cyrus Moring, near Stockton, GAL,
JOhn Roach, the fireman, was hurled
distance OF $50 teet, anu landed
against wagon. Hts right shoulder
was broken add bis back was &c
wIeschud that for several houis the
lower part OF bis body was pataiyzed.
His body was iearlully scalded, ami
the physicians say that 1t is doubtful
II ne lives. Six other men anu two
horses which were working with the
thrsshor were aiso iniuiej, but only
slightly.
Saratoga, Wyoming, Sun: Charlie
HicsOk met witD very annoying
AMI singular accident Last FfiIay.
He hpd his wheel on its back cleaning
IL. The rear wheel was revolving
rapidly whom the machine began tU
topple over. Charlie made grab for
IL, catching It by me chain near the
rear sprocket wheel and the chain
carried his hand into tue sprocket,
cutting eff ablut half or lhret-quar-
lers of au inch OF the end OF the
middle finger OF his rigut baud clean
and smooth. DIR. Broder amputaleJ
the finger at the frat joint.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-15
TEXT

A we'll selected text is half OF the SER
mon. Given good text and preacher
who is i'll earnest, and the result is sure
TO be good. The text OF this article is
plain simple statement that proves itself
in the readers own mind without argi-
ment. The text is "Good health is bet
ter than great riches"
Without health nothing really matters
very much. A hacking cough takes all
the beauty out of landscape or sunset.
Erysipelas or eczema will spoil the enjoy
inent of sprightly conversation, OF a beau
tiful concert, of a wonderful painting.
The biggest bank account in the world
won't pay man for his health, but a
very small amount oftmoney will make
him healthy and keep him healthy.
Most all bodily troubles start in the
digestive or respiratory organs. 1t is
here that improper living first makes an
opening for disease. The development
differs as constitutions and temperaments
differ. The causes are almost Identical
To get at the root OF the matter is simple
enough if you start right.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
is a medicine for the whole body. 1t
works through the digestive organs on
all the others.
1t cures the first thing it comes to and
after that, the next. II puts health in
place of disease in the stomach, and from
the vantage ground thus gained. it
reaches every fiber OF the body and drives
disease before it - indigestion, liver
troubles, kidney complaint, biliousness,
skin and scalp diseases, salt-rheum, letter,
eczema, and all the troubles caused by
impure blood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-15

You think it is because
your child is growing too
fast " that he fails to put on
flesh. More often it is
due to a gradual and general
weakening of all the forces
of the body. The child
may have no pain, may have
a fair appetite and yet lose
flesh. Perhaps the happiest
effects of SCOTS Emulsion
are in such cases as these.
1t gives the body a fat which
is easily taken up; alters
unhealthy action and sup
plies the best blood-making
food known to medical
science.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-15

be examined. The college IL State
institution. when Il was first trgii :
lied, professors poatessitg the teunui.
cal quail ficRtious were not obteinable
at b Dme, hence the faculty was formed
nlmost entirely from Eastern people,
No changes have been made except on
voluntary resignntio for cause, ex.
cept possibly fot purely politicA /
reason,. But why should these people
who have come here merely
for employment, ana who do not
seek TO identiy their interests
with those OF the S.a, expect to hold
life lease on sucn pbsitiOnt? This
great MAORI y oil the patrons OF the
college c,anJ 10 doubt Will continue
to be, OF the Mormon people. Many
OF that class are becoming educ ted
and fitch for proiessorshifs In any
College. Why should they be di9crIn-
mated nEaibe,? Tie GENERALIZATION
surely has not been 10 their favor ex'
cept In giving them iuet reCOguitiOn as
opportunity Uffsroj.
On te number ui teachers and
prospective teachers have bssn TAXI
advantage OF the nUrmHi Training
ffsred Ivy tho summer school at the
Agricultural college. Tine Tour weeks
Term VIII close in iow days.
II number OF professors ifom both Of
our colleges are going cut on tguls
through tnc State In The Interest Of
thelr schools.
Very graliy M progress lie being
made On tbs lew Brghnm Young
college building. The people OF the
county are taking q very energetic in.
,erssl. Ala Is solicited from the
friends OF the college every where.
Our choir gave M excellent concert
On the evening OF the 10.h To aid the
bSganization IN pDyinh 1peuses u the
Jubilee. They have entered the co
test OF chairs and are assiduously
training for II. Should there faH ~ b.
o conteat they Will bo disappointed aLd
the public will lose treat.
Our tOwnsmaD, the talented mus.-
clan, Mr.. CHARLES NJ. Harris, and his
amiable wite, nave returned from
Germany, where he has been sludylng
music. He accomplished his Objrc
and is loohing and feeling well. Te-
gether with MIR. George w. Thatcher
JT., who recently returned from Boz
ton bearing Iaureis as GompoFer,'
valuable ACCESSION ~ made tU our ma.
tive Utah Rrlists, placing our Stsl,
aliil farther TOWARDS the lrOnt ranka t.
the musical world. VIpI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-15
CACHE VALLEY NEWS.
Improved Iiarv, ST ProspPcis-Notss of
the Colleges-Cholr and Musicians,
LOGAN. Utah, July IL. 1897.

LOGAN. Utah, July IL. 1871
To the Editor:
The heretofore very discouraging
outlook for harvssts In this valley
has changed somewhat by the reoeut
liberal rains, which will serve to I'll
out much OF the wheat that otherwise
would have been ehrunke Stili the
crop will be considerably below
average.
The cry from certain quarters about
the chAngss at the Agricultural Col
lege by which nou- Mormons are bt-
lag Displaced by Mormots eau hard y
be considered consistent when Il Q
matter Ia viewed from the broad stand.
foint from which things OF a'publio
nature .pi ~ honestly ard isirly).
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-15
Y. N. NJ. !. A. CONFERENCE.
Program for The Meetings 10 be Held
at this Grca' Gathering.

oAluhDAi1 JUL IT. 1000
10 a. IN. and . p. IN. officers Meeting.
Y l. NJ. l. A in the Fourteenth Ward Assem-
bly, Hall, First south between West Tempe
and Fret est streets.
Y. NJ, NJ. /. A. in the Thirteenth Ware Assem-
bly, Hall, second South between state and
second East.
BANQUET given by the general board OF N. i.
A. to sake onlcers. Fifteenth ward as
sembly rooms, at s p, M.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-15

Bessie Edmunds, Margaret Glade. hdith
sayille and Winnifred Sayille.
AddTos on sociAl easements e. Thos. HUI
singing Male Chorus from Morgan
Bencdicuon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-15
FEDERATION OF LABOR.

Nashville, Tenn, December 14.-Isaac
Cowan of Canada, was invited to address
the convention of the Federation of Labor
on the strike of the engineers of Great
Britain. here today. He said 1t grew
out of an attempt TO establish TIE eight
hour day. The first lockout occurred in
July last and about $4,000 men were
without work. Since the lookout the
men have been supported by the fedora
tion of Great Britain. He said the Brit
ish engineers were in great iced and they
asked assistance from America
The committee on resolutions offered a
resolution endorsing the proposed estab-
y hment of postal savings banks by Con-
gress and advising the secretary to issue
a circular urging immediate action in
the matter.
A motion to have bill drafted by the
incoming executive committee providing
for the establishment of postal savings
banks and secure its introduction in Con-
gress was carried.
The report of George E. McNeel, frater.
nal delegate to the British convention
WAS read.
The report of the executive council was
read by Vice-President Mcclure. The
council efforts at organization were re-
rorted and also to settlement of differen-
ceS existing between various unions
throughout the country.
Resolutions opposing the annexation ct
Hawaii, on the ground that it would be
tantamount to the admission of slave
slate were adopted.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-15
ONLY ANDERSON HELD.

Norfolk, Va. December 14.-When the
Olive Pecker mutiny case comes up for
trial there will be but one man Of the
crew of six to confront the charge, John
Anderson, the cook, the confessed muir
derer of the captain and mate of the
schooner, and who is charged with burn.
ing the vessel. Several weeks ago two
of the crew, Andrew Marsh and Martin
Barstadt, were acquitted of the charge
against them and held as witnesses.
The other three. John Lind, Vim. Hers
burg and Manuel de Dios Borrial, were
indicted as accessories to both murders
and as principals in the destruction of
the schooner.
Today the indictments against them
were dismissed upon motion by District
Attorney White.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-15
ANNA GoULD,AND HER COUNT.
philadelphia North American. }


It may be no more than the Inevitable
gossip consequent upon such affairs this
ruinor which is current in London and
Paris that separation of Count ard
Countess Castellane nee Gould, by 'smut-
ual consent is being seriously considered
by the Gould representatives; but those
who have closely. observed the conduct of
Casteilane since he led Anna Gould TO
the altar will incline to the belief that
there is more than mere gossip behind the
statement. The course is said to be the
Counts insensate extravaganza. Even
his wife's liberal share of the vast Gould
fortune is said to be proving uunequal to
the drain. This is not remarkable.
Buying an ocean steamship and fitting it
out as private yacht, and building a.
replica of the Grand Trianon in the Bois
de Bouiogne are not, strictly speaking,
economical measures, even in a million
aire many times over. To Gould such
acts are criminal profligacy. 1t would
not be strange, therefore, If the former
Miss Goulds relatives should take steps
to curb the noble Counts expensive
tastes. But whether an open scandal
will be preoipitated is another question.
Certainly the practical world would jus
tify any measure necessary to call halt
on Castellanes wild carnival of dollars;
aud. moreover, the Goulds are very prac-
ticai. But what wagging of heads,
what significant smiles and uplifting of
bands, and what an echo of 81 told-you-
sos' you'd follow an open break
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-15
MAINE POLO STANDING.
ALLEGED SMUGGLING.

New York, December l4.-Arthur M.
Sewall, master of the clipper ship Benia.
min Sewall of Boston, was given a hear-
ing today before Collector Bidwell, Naval
Officer Sharkey and Surveyor Croft to
show cause why the Chinese goods found
in his ship shout not be held.
The Sewall arrived At this port October
12 after voyage from Shanghai Gus
toms inspectors found a quantity of Chi
nese goods, curios and silks hidden in a
bunk under lot of cases in the hold
The goods had not heen placed on the
ships manifest. Capt. Sewall denied
that any attempt at smuggling had been
made, but it was decided to hold tho ar
ficleS,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-15
WESTBROOK.

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Allie
Coffin died yesterday morning, aged four
months.
Mr.. John J. Knowlton returned yester-
day from a weeks trip to Boston, Rock
port, Ipswich, Mass. and Portsmouth,
N. II.
At the camp fire given by the Wade
camp Sons of Veterans this evening,
Judge Advocate General Edward K.
Gould of Rookland will be present and
address the meeting. Members of Cloud
man Post, 6. A. R., and Relief Corps,
have been invited to be present.
Hon. g. NJ. Warehouse and Attorney
Vim. Lyons will go to Augusta today to
appear before the Governor and council
Mr. S. H. Lisk.
The Ammoncongin club meets with
Mrs. Mary Quinby, Mechanic street, this
afternoon.
Wawenook club will hold their third as
sembly OF this season in Odd Fellows
hall, Friday evening, Decembe 18th.
There will be a Christian Endeavor
meeting at the Congregational chapel
Friday evening. Topic, "Our Sins and
how to get rid Of Them" Leader, Percy
Andrews,
Mr.. Moses Eastman will go into the
shoe business at Sanford, having bought
out business in that town.
There will be an oyster supper ut the
M. E. yestry this evening. Mrs Charles
J. Mcclellan, Mrs. Geo. Gray. Mrs. e.
T. Ames and Mrs. n. Hannas have the
matter in charge.
Rev. 7. M. Davis, who is spending the
winter in this city occupied the pulpit
of the free church in Deering last Sum
day.
Mr.. Thopas Doolan is seriously sick
and fears are entertained that he may
not recover, Mr.. Doolan is one of the
@nployes of the S. d. Warren & Co., and
las been in their service many years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-15

In The last period the contest waged
warmer still. In every corner there was
a scrap, in every encounter half dozen
sticks and more pounding away at the
little ball in reckless way. Again and
again o 'Malley shut his eyes and fought
to free his goal from the hustling Port
land rushers, but he did not always sue
coed in his endeayors. The third period
saw Rookland with one more goal and
Portland with couple in addition to
those already gained and SO the cham
pions were defeated.
Mr.. Snowman as referee made q very
creditable impression here. He had very
fast game to watch, and in every case his
decisions were very fair to both teams.
Rockland only having five men with
them it was agreed before the game that
If player on either team should meet
with an accident the game would be
stopped until the player could take the
floor again. Twice Lincoln had his skate
broken and each time he fixed it in the
ante-room while the crowd waited. 1t
was perfectly fair arrangement but de-
layed the game great deal.
AS they are now playing, Portland
should be heard of as victors little more
frequently and victories should be appre-
Glazed, from this team, as it is working
hard for the honors denied it the begin
ming of the season.
Line up and summary:
Portland-Lincoln and Curtis, rushers;
Whipple, center; Turnbull, half lack;
Allen, goal
Rockland-C Campbell and Murphy, rush
ers; McGown, center; Gendreau, half
back O'Malley, goal
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-15
BATH GOT THE CONTRACT.

Bath, December IA message from
award to the Bath Iron Works of the
contract for the practice ship for the An
napolis naval academy at a cost of over
100000. Work will be begun at once.
The Bath Iron Works and the Elizabeth
port, N. j. yard bid on almost equal
terms, and the decision as to which
should receive the contract was left by
Secretary Long to Chief Constructor
Hichborn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-15
YOUNG FossER CoMMITTED.

Houlton, December 14.-The hearing OF
the charge against the 14-year-old boy OF
Littleton, for the alleged murder of Ray
F. Howe, 10 years of age, at the latter
home in Monticello, was continued in
the district court here today before Judge
Weed.
The hearing was begun last Thursday
and after the arraignment Of the prison
er, was adjourned until today. Howe
was killed last Wednesday, while he and
Foster, sIcompanion, were playing
with gun. While the gun was in Eos
ter's hands, it was discharged, the con.
tents striking Howe in the face, causing
almost instant death.
Foster asserted that he accidentally
shot Howe, but was arrested on the charge
of murder and, after coroner's inquest.
was locked in Jail here.
The state was represented by James
Archibald and Beecher Putnam at the
hearing. Hon. A. II. Powers appeared
for the defense.
A number of witnesses were examined
and they included several persons who
heard the report of gun in the Howe
residence. A recess was taken until the
afternoon.
Mr.. Powers pleaded for the Eprisoner' s
discharge on the ground that the shoot
ing was accidental.
After further argument Foster was
committed to jail by order of Justice
Weed to await the action of the grand
jury at the April term. Upon the evil
er alternative than to commit the young
man.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-15
sMAsH-Up AT RUMFoRD FALLS.

Rumford Falls, December 14.-At
about 8 80 p. m. Monday the shifter was
backing a car Of lime and several cars of
logs into the paper mill siding at Rum
ford Falls when. three cars left the track
and toppled over the steep embankment
between the sulphite and chemical mills.
The lime car slid down 25 feet and land
ed bottom up. Two cars of logs which
tipped and slid, fortunately did not 90
on to the lime. They fell trucks on ton
and were righted in a few moments
Mel. Cole, who received injuries only a
few weeks ago at Canton and had lust
got to work again, was on the cars and
was obliged to jump and in SO doing
sprained an ankle, which will doubtless
lay him up another few weeks. 1t il
thought that q reach broke and caused
the accident.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-15
ABANDONED STEAMER FOUND.

Liverpool, December 14.-The British
steamer Jamaica, Capt. Daniel. which
arrived her today from New Orleans on
December u in latitude 81; longitude 12,
saw British steamer Delaware, from
Liverpool, Deem Der 9, for New York or
Philadelphia, getting tow rope aboard
the abandoned British steamer Millfeld,
from Baltimore for Belfast, the crew
of which was taken off by the Cunar6er
Etruria, December II, 14O miles west of
Fastnet, as before reported. The Mill
fields tunnels were gone.