davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-12-23
NAVAL BURIALs.
Regulations Require That Christian In"
terment BE Provided.

Regulations Require That Christina In
terment BE Provided.
The chaplain's official station in most
ship ceremonies and in time OF battle
is at the sick bay, where lie the sick,
says Donahoe's. Discipline and fresh
air are wonderful preservatiYes OF
health, and a chaplain's duties to the
sick in times Of peace are very light.
At naval hospitals, however. whittier
are brought from the ships the very
sick and the seriously wounded,
chaplain finds ample field for the exer-
else Of that tender sympathy which
wins souls to God and for the minister
ing Of the consolation OF religion. Il
is also tho duty OF the chaplain to as
sIst at naval burlals. The regulations
REQUIRE that Christian burial be proyid-
ed for all men who die in the service.
II possible, the body is inferred with
the rites Of the church to which the
deceased had belonged. When this sad
duty is required at sea the ship Is hove
TO, the flag displayed at half mast.
and the officers and men are mustered
on deck to pay their last tribute to the
departed. The funeral services follow
and the body 10 then consigned to The
deep. A guard Of honor fires three
yolleys over the watery grave and the
bugler sounds the last "taps"-sad.
mournfll notes Of the bugle which tell
of the hour Of sleep. II the death oe-
ours at a hospital. an escort ard
guard Of honor from the ship to which
the deceased had been attached ae-
company the funeral cortege to the
grave. AS the procession enters the
cemetery the bugler proceeds. followed
by the chaplain. This spectacle Is al
ways impressive. It naturally suggests
the prayer that angels, led by the angel
guardian. may bear the soul Of the de-
ceased before the throne OF God a.
friends bear the body to the grave;
that the angel. at the Judgment seat
may proclaim welcome, Joy and glad
ness as the bugler at the grave reeaiB
loss, sadness and regret.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-12-23
B,aokll,tod Man Gets Damages.

A very important case for railroad
employees and railroad corporations has
been decided in Chicago.
FredR. Ketcham a blacklisted freight
train conductor, a friend Of Eugene "
Debs, and former member OF the
American Railway Union, was award
ed verdict for SCI, GG6 80 damages
against the Chicago and Northwestern
railway He averred he was put on
the blacklist of every railroad in the
country.
A score of similar suits, 1t is said,
will be begun by former employees,
who assert that every means OF gaining
a livelihood were taken from them af-
ter the strike, through the powerful
Vanderbilt influence
When the American Railway Union
men were called out to support the
Pullman strike ia July 1894, Ketcham
gave up his freight train. Traffic on
the Northwestern was tied up for .
week.
All the strikers were dismissed, and
when they applied to other roads they
found their names ON blacklist.
After struggling two years to obtain
steady employment, Ketcham entered
suit against the railway company for
s25, 900 damages The trial lasted for
three weeks, and was closely watched
by railway employees and officials all
over the country.
The main question before the jury
was whether the corporation had en-
tered into conspiracy with other sim
liar corporations to prevent Ketcham
from earning living.
Many witnesses for both sides were
heard during the trial
Ketcham testified he found employ
ment with other roads, only TO be in a
short time discharged. No reason was
given.
Not long ago Ketenam obtained en-
ployment with the Michigan Central
Elevator Company, at KensinSton, and
moved his family to that suburb. He
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-12-23
Few Tramps are Made.

"Do you know how tramps are made?
The machine has invaded every depart
ment The cheapest commodity in the
world is human flesh and blood. The
man loses his job; he cannot secure
employment; he kisses wife and child
rem good bye and leaves. The saddest
message a man can take to his wife
these days is that he has lost his job.
This man goes from city to city and he
fails; he meets countless others like
himself. He becomes discouraged; he
loses self respect; he is ashamed to send
the same oldsmessage home. He is
tramp, and n tramp because he cannot
help it In Chicago last winter there
were so, 600 unemployed men aud 5000
families on the verge of starvation.
What an indictment of the system
Millions of others live and work by
permission and at such wages as the
corporation sees fit to give them. If
he protests he is discharged and black
listed and pursued everywhere he goes
until he goes out the back door OF sui
eide. Eugene " Debs.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-12-23

will leave here and carry her home
sleeping in my arms. will bring hel
up, love her as my own child, and care
for her always, always"
The clock struck 1, the quarter, the
half, the three-quarters, and Lucien
still sat at the table. A minute before
2 the banker rose abruptly and said in
a sharp voice:
Enough for the day, gentlemen; the
bank is closed"
Lucien leaped to his feet. Roughly
he pushed the players aside as they
fingered about, cycling him with en-
Vious admiration; hurriedly he cleared
the stairs and ran to the stone bench.
THANK God" he cried; "she is still
thereP He seized her hand.
"Ah! how cold she is, poor little
one!
AS he lifted her in his arms tho
child's head fell back limp, and she did
not waken. How children sleep, he
thought, pressing her to his breast for
warmth; and, vaguely anxious, he was
about to kiss her lids to draw her from
this heavy slumber, when he saw with
terror that the child's eyes were half
open, showing CLASSY pupils, extin-
gulshed and motionless. With terrible
suspicion Lucien brushed her little lips
with his own, and no breath came from
them. While Lucien had been winning
fortune with the louis stolen from
her, this little beggar had died Of cold.
His throat contracted in awful agony,
he tried to cry out and in
the effort-he awoke from a nightmare
on the bench at the club, where he had
fallen asleep before midnight, and had
been left urdisturbed by the kindness
of the old valet, who had gone off lass
of all at 5 o'clock. His heart had been
touched by the poor bankrupt.
A noisy December dawn was peering
through the panes. Lucien went out,
pawned his watch, bathed, breakfasted,
then went to the recruiting office,
where he enlisted in the First African
Chasseurs.
Lucien de Hem is now lieutenant;
he lives on his small pay and never
touches a card.
1t appears that he saves something,
too, for not long ago, in Algiers, he was
seen by brother officer who was walk
ing behind him in winding street Of
the Kasha giving aims to little Span
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-12-23
worked a short time there and was di.-

worked = short time there and was dis
charged.
The case Is q decisive one, and the
final outcome will be watched by rail-
road employees and corporations. The
decision Of the jury established an inn
portant precedent, as it gives to labor
ing men the right to declare themselves
in times Of strike and other labor diff
ferences.
The verdict is in line with the recent
decision of Judges Sanborn and Thay-
err, of the United States Court Of APP
peals, in St Louis, that boycott plac-
ed upon certain firm by union labor
is illegal. In that place labor placed
the boycott, in this case it has been
the victim. Nebraska Independent
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-12-23

Nay, like thy simple, female sort, each
one
Apt to find Him in Husband and In
Son,
Nothing to thee came strange in this,
Thy wonder was but wondrous bliss;
Wondrous, for though
True Virgin lives not but does know
(Howbeit none ever yet confessed)
That God lies really in her breast,
OF thine he made his special nest
And so,
All mothers worship little feet
And kiss the very ground they've trod
But, ah, thy little Baby Sweet.
Who was indeed thy God!
Coventry Patmore.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-12-23
In ErceIsla Gloria.

"a hymn dating from the 18th CEN
tury)
Christ Is born of maiden fair;
Hark! the heralds In the air!
Thus adorlng hear them there.
an excelsis gloria!"
Shepherds saw those angels bright,
Carolling in glorious light;
God, His Son, is born tonight,
In excelsis gloria!
Christ is come to save mankind,
As in holy page we find,
Therefore sing with reYerent mind,
In excelsls gloriai
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-12-23

With Keeling brain and failing limbs
he tottered over to the leather bench
that encircled the room and threw
himself on 1t. For some minutes he
gazed vaguely about this private gam
bling hell in which he had wasted the
best years Of his youth, recognizing one
by one the plundered heads of the
players in the bold glare of the three
great green shades. He heard the soft
friction of the gold on the felt and
realized his loss, his ruin; but he re-
jmembered that at home, in a bureau
drawer, there were two army pistols
(which had been bravely used by his
father, General De Hem, in the attack
of zaatcha Then utterly worn out, he
slept profoundly.
He awoke with parched throat and
glancing at the clock saw that he had
barely slept half hour.
An imperative need to breathe the
night air came over, him. The hands
marked a quarter to midnight, and, on
rising and stretching his arms, Lucien
recollected that It was Christmas eve,
and by an ironical freak of memory he
saw himself little child again putting
his shoes In front of the chimney at
bedtime.
Just then old Dronski, the Pole, a
fixture of the place, in threadbare,
braided livery, came up to Lucien and
mouthed a few words in his dirty
beard.
Lend me FIVE francs, Monsieur. Here
are two days since l have been out Of
the club and II has not turned up once
Laugh at me II you will, but
you may cut of my fist If II does not
tome out in few minutes, when the
clock strikes midnight"
Lucien de Hon shrugged his shoul-
ders; he had nat even the wherewithal
In his pocket to pay the tax known by
, the house habitues as THE Poles
Pence"
7 He passed into the hall, put on his
hat, his coat, then descended the stairs
with the haste of a fevered person.
During the four hours he had been in
doors heavy snow had fallea and the
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-12-23
A Prince an Electrician.

Prince Victor Emmanuel Of Naples
is said to be an expert electrician. He
experiments on all its applications to
light, sound, motive power, and pho
Biography, and was one Of the first per-
sons in Italy to Investigate the Roont-
gen rays.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-12-23
REGINA coELl.

AY, did his sisters
won d e r what
could ] IS e p h
see
In a mild, silent lit
tie maid like
thee?
And was it awful in
that mario W
house,
With God for babe
and Spouse?
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-12-23

ish beggar asleep under doorway. The
officer had the indiscretion to look at
the money which Lucien had given to
poverty.
He had put a gold louis in the child's
hand.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-14

that is safe and sure. Here's proof. viii you
study tl
Mr. T. F. Thompson, Beal House, Ches-
ter, Pa, says: " For six weeks l suf-
fered tortures with rheumatism in my
limbs. was compelled to give up my
work and took to my bed for part of
the time. tried several remedies rec
ommended to me, but they gave me no
relief. Finally l called at Munyon's Of
flee in Philadelphia, and the doctor there
yon's rheumatism Cure. l began taking
It, and felt relieved from the beginning.
-Four bottles have made a complete
cure"
Munyon has a separate cure for each disease
For sale by druggists, mostly as cents bottle
If In doubt write to Professor Munyon at
Philadelphia, Pa, and get medical advice free.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-14

By virtue of sundry writs of Fieri Fa-
cias, Levari Facias and Venditioni EN-
ponas, issued out of the court of common
pleas of Lackawanna county, to me di-
reCted. will expose TO public sale by ven-
due or outcry, TO the highest and best
bidders, for cash, at the court house, in
the city of Scranton, Lackawanna coun-
~ on FRIDAY the FIFTH DAY OF
NOVEMBER, A. D. 1897, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon of said day, all the
right, title and interest of the defendants
in and to the following described lots,
piece or parcels of land, viz:
No. ALL the right, title and interest
of the defendant, A. E. Cobb, in and to all
that certain messuage and tract of land
situate in the township of Madison, coun-
ty of Lackawanna, and state of Penn
sylvania, and bounded and described as
road leading from Moscow to Number
Twenty-one on the Pennsylvania Coal
Company's Railroad, being a corner of
land of William Peters, formerly of AL
mira Heffelhnger; thence along said road
north forty degrees, east one hundred and
thirty-three rods TO q road between the
land now described and land of Jacob
Frederick; thence along said last men
toned road north fifty degrees, west
siXty-four rods to stone corner; thence
along hand of Daniel Evans, south forty
degrees west one hundred and thirty
three rods to a stone corner in line Of
land hereinafter described, and thence
along same and along land Of Will
lam Peters aforesaid, SOutn ulty
degrees, east. sixty-four rods to
the place of beginning. Containing
about tifty-three acres of land and being
the same land which John II. Davis, ad-
ministrator Of the estate of Simon Ed
wards, deceased, by deed dated Goth No
Vember A, ID. 1877, and recorded in Lu-
zerne county in deed book No. 20S, page
S05 etc, conveyed unto j. w. Brock, in
fee. Improved with frame dwelling house
with an Ell, three frame barns, orchard
and fruit trees thereon
Second-Also all that certain parcel of
land adjoining that above described and
situate in the township aforesaid, and
bounded and described as follows, to wit:
Beginning at corner of land Of William
Peters, formerly of Almira Heffelhnger,
in line Of the land above described; thence
along said Peters land south forty de-
grees, west fifty-four rods to a corner;
thence along land of one German and
along land of Il. Peters, north fifty de-
to a corner; thence along land OF j. NJ.
Rhoads, north forty degrees, east fifty
four rods to a corner and thence along
land of Daniel Evans and along the land
first above described, south fifty degrees
east one hundred and four rods to the
place of beginning. Containing about
thirty-five acres Of land, and being the
same, land which Lucinda Edwards by
her deed dated the 26th day OF June, A.
ID. 1879, and recorded In Lackawanna
county in deed book No. 2, page 36l, con-
Veyed unto the said ]. w. Brock in fee.
Seized and taken In execution at the
suit of use of ], w. Slocum VS., A r.
Cobb. Debt, $2,24S.S7. Judgment No. 427,
May Term. 1897. Lev. IA to November
WARREN & KNAPP. Att'ys.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-14
ALSO

No. 7,-All the right. title and interest
of the defendant, Andrew Doyle, tn and 10
oil that certain piece or parcel OF land,
situate in the Fourteenth ward of the
city of Scranton, county of Lackawanna,
and state OF Pennsylvania, bounded and
described as follows, 10 wit: Bounded
on the northeast by lands of Mr.. Kane,
on the southeast by Robinson street, on
the southwest by a proposed alley, and on
the northwest by a proposed alley and
lands OF Mary II. Heath, said lot OF land
is about forty-seven 90 feet in length or
depth along the line Of said Kane lot,
about seventy-hve C70 feet In front along
the line of Robinson street about ten QO)
feet in depth along the line of the pro-
posed ahey on the southwest side OF said
lot, and about seventy 7O feet along the
southeast line of the proposed alley and
lands of the said Mary IL. Heath on the
northwest side Of said lot. Being the
same land conveyed 10 sadd Andrew Doyle
by said Mary II. Heath by decd dated De
cember 10, 1898, and recorded in the ofilee
for recording deeds, etc, in and for said
county of Lackawanna in deed book No.
lO6, page 46o, etc. Coal and minerals re-
served.
Seized and taken In execution at the
suit of Mann, Wright & Co. TO use OF o.
o. Mann & Co. Debt, $53.2. Judgment
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-14
POOR DIRECTORS
WILL LEAVE TODAY
Trip 10 Hillside Home Will Be Made
This Morning.
FINAL SESSIONS HELD YESTERDAY

Attorney John +. scragg of This City
Was Elected President and Harris-
burg Chosen for the Next Place Of
Meeting - Reports Made by the
Important Standing Committees.
Steel Mills and Blast Furnaces
Visited Last Night.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-14


Munyon Homeo-
pathic Home
Remedies, made
up of discoveries
and combinations
in medicine, are a
veritable boon to
mankind. The
world Is rapidly
being converted
by truth and evil
dence, and soon
the Munyon
school ofmedicine
will be accepted
and recognized as
tbn nn1Vr erhnnl
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-14
ALSO

No. 2.-All the right, title and interest
Of the defendant, Emma Carpenter, in and
TO AL those four certain pieces or tracts
of land, situate, lying and being in the bor-
ough OF Dalton. county of Lackawanna,
and state Of Pennsylvania, bounded and
described as follows:
The first thereof being all those four
contiguous lots as the same are plotted
and defined upon a certain chart or map
entitled a map of Mrs. o. Carpenters
Addition to Dalton" as surveyed by Isaac
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-14
Editor of the Scranton Tribune.

Editor of the Scranton Tribune.
Dear Sir: Through your newspa-
per wish to thank the charitable
people Of Scranton for their hospi-
tality to the Association of the Di-
rectors of the Poor and Charities of
Pennsylvania The Tribune, too, is
entitled to commendation for its ac-
curate and comprehensive reports
of the sessions and it's uniform cour-
tesy to the officers and members of
the association. Yours truly,
James w, Walk,
President.
Scra anfnn Oct 12 1901
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-14
AGENTS WANTED.

KLoNDIKE - AGENTS WANTED FOR
IN large illustrated book OF Klondike, Ave
hundred pages price S1.b0t outht 100. Adj
dress NATIONAL PUBLISH1NG CO., lake
side building Chicago Ill.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-14
ALSO

No. Am the right, title and interest
Of the defendant, Adolph oldakowski, In
and TO all that certain piece, parcel or
lows, to wit: Being lot number eleven
QD in block number ifty-hve (55, situate,
lying and being in the city of Scranton,
Pennsylvania upon avenue known and
called Washington avenue, or South
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-14
TERMS OF SALE.

FIFTY DOLLARS CASH WHEN PRO-
PERTY IS STRUCK OFF AND BALANCE
IN CASH IMMEDIATELY AFTER SALE
is CONCLUDED. WHEN SOLD FOR
COSTS, COSTS MUST BR PAID
WHEN STRUCK OFF.
ALL PROPERTIES ON WHICH ABOVE
TERMS HAVE NOT BEEN COMPLIED
WITH WILL BE RES0LD BEFORE AID.
J0URNMENT,
FRANK H. CLEMONS, Sheriff.
sherlff's office, Scranton. Pa, oct. "A.
1897. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-14

NTANTED--soLICITo NO DELIVER
w ing, no collecting; position permanent;
pay weekly; state age. GLEN BROTHERS,
Rochester, N. 4,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-14

A GENTS--TO SELL OUR PRACTICAL
IA gold, silver, nickel and copper electro
plasters; prices from SIS upwards salary and
expenses paid; outfit free. Address, with
atamp, MICHIGAN MEG co, Chicago.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-14

\NANTED-AGENTs TO SOLICIT BUILD
quired. Address PENN, care Tribune.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-14
CHIROPODIST AND MANICURE,

TORNS, BUNIONS AND INGROWING
~ nails cured without the least pain or
drawing blood. Consultation and advice
given free. Il. NJ. HETZEL, Chiropodist,
at their residence If desired. Charges moder-
ate.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-14
THE PINGREE PLAN.


Nathaniel p. Crenshaw, one of the
managers of the Philadelphia commit
tee on the cultivation of vacant lots,
was to have read a paper on "The
| Pingree Potato Patch Plan as a Means
! of Helping the Poor" He was unable
to be present, but sent his paper by
| special delivery. The paper was later
| referred for printing, as was q report
| by DR.. j. Morehead Murdock, of We
| mango county on "The Institution for
| the Feeble Minded, at Polk, Venango
| County" In place of the latter a
| paper on Reciprocity Between Coun-
! ties" was read by Attorney Edward
Il. Long, of NorristoWn. In the dis
cussion Of Mr.. Longs paper, the "un-
| loading" of transportation applicants
! by one county or district upon another
was deplored 1t was the sense of the
| discussion that applicants should be
! furnished transportation to their an
nounced destination or cared for by
the district when the application is
made.
| A period was devoted to the discus
sion of query box questions. as There
a State Institution for Idiots?" was
one question. 1t appeared there was
no such institution, though the 'Elwyn
asylum was particularly for the feeble
minded. Between the feeble minded
and idiots the state drew a distinction.
The latter was an imbecile and a hope
less case and should be sent to insane
institutions.
Should the Correspondence Of In
mates be EXamined?" was answered
afIirmatively in the case Of letters re-
ceived, and negatively regarding out
going letters. The question had been
so decided by the attorney general of
the United States according to the
statement of Captain Lawrence, super
intendent Of the Philadelphia aims
| house.
"Can Unnaturalized Persons, Inmates
of Almshouses, be Returned to Their
| Native Land?" was answered afIirma-
| lively, providing an inmate has not
| been a charge for over one year. The
expense is borne by the government.
A question involving the cost and
wisdom OF establishing county insane
asylums was answered by Dr. ID. L.
Hughes, of Germantown. He did not
| approve Of such a plan where It was
! optional with the counties. He ap-
proved if the plan was carried out on
the Wisconsin idea, one involving
proper supervision by a state depart
ment and approved regular inspection.
He would not recommend the plan
under any consideration, excepting
where it applied to counties whose
average number Of insane requiring
confinement is over 100.
IN NEW YORK.
DIR. Walk remarked that New York
had absolutely gone contrary to the
,rtV V,Ia -
trol of all manner of insane, the same
as is being done by Ohio.
The committee on resolutions pre-
sented its report through Captain Law
renee, Of Philadelphia, chairman. The
recommendations were considered seri-
atum and adopted unanimously as fol-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-14
MILES & TINKHAM, Att'ys.
ALSO

No. S-All the right, title and interest OF
the defendant, William Bacon, In and TO
all tho following described lot or piece of
land situate, lying and being In South
Arlington township, Lackawanna county,
lows: Being lot number two hundred and
tbirty-three (233) and situate upon street
called and known as Columbia avenue,
upon the plan or plot Of "Iighland Park -
intended to be duly registered and record
ed; said lot is fifty (50) feet front or width,
and In depth one hundred and nfty O50
feet, more or less, 10 line Of lands of the
estate of Hiram Nichols, deceased. I'M
proved with a single two-story frame
dwelling house, small barn and out
houses,
Seized and taken in execution at the
Mil5urn Bacon. Debt, Sl58.D. Judgment
No. 965 September Term, 1896 Fl. ia. TO
CoMEGYs. Atty.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-14
KINDERGARTEN REOPENINd.

THE WEBSTER AVENUE EKINDERGAR-
man, will be reopened by Miss Pratt and
Miss Wilcox on Monday, Sept. 18, at 0l5
Mulberry street. For terms or other inform
alton, address or apply at 015 Mulberry st.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-14

A GENTS-wHAT ARE YOU GOING TO
n do about safe Cltizenship--price 81. Co
ing by thousands. Address NICHOLS
NaperVille, Ill