davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-05-20

Al tao healing hl~amIc vittue- Ci n e
Norway p.rc concentrated u d. Woo
Norway Pine syrup. uature's own rcr -
cdy for ugh, and colds.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-05-20

Men ANA medicines are Judged bv what
they 90 The Eett cures by Hoods Sal
,ap4rlh give it "a GOOD name eytrvwhc'G
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-05-20
GLADSTONE DYING.

London May IA dispatch from
Hawuiou East night sand that the
veteran ~.Gc>mAu. Gladstone. was
dying The servant, If the household
were admitted To take last farewell
and found t.m u a deep sleep from
which the doctors said he would proba-
bly, never wal,cn. lis last hours bid
fair to be perfectly painless
GLADsrONE's LIFE HISTORY.
Born December 90, 1909.
Graduated at Oxford in 1891.
Entered Parliament in 1892 atthe age
of %.
Appointed Junior Lord Of the Treas
ury in 1884.
Elected President Of the Board OF
Trade in 1843
Appointed Secretary Of the Colonies
in I845
Appointed Chancellor Of the Ex-
chequer in 1852
Became the Leader Of the House OF
Commons in 1855.
Became Premier Of Great Britain in
1865
Became Prmier SECOND time, in 1873.
Became premier third time in Is 3
Beam Premier fourth tim y in 1898
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-05-20

Educate Your Bowels with Cascarets.
Crniy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
vi0c &c. II G. G. @. fail, druggists refund money
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-05-20

so assists nature
in the change taxi
ing place that
the EXpc Giant
NJ OF h cr is cna-
blcd to look for
w ar d wit h O ut
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-05-20
ST. Pierre. Island OF Martinique, May

ST, Pierre, Island of Martinique May
16.-Nothing has been seen on heard OF
the Spanish fleet To-Day mp to q late hour
this evening. It may be lying oil the
island. or may naye gone north.
The Spanish ambulance ship Alicante
is still at Port du France. She Is hehs
painted white.
The torpedo boat DESTROYER Terror
endeayored to coal from the Alicante
but the authorities interiered and re-
fused ~ permission
The signal lights that have been
seen on the ncighheling hills the last
few nights have been undoubtedly man
ipulated by friends Of the Spanish hop
ing to assist them to capture the United
States auxiliary cruiser Harvard.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-05-20
4 BATTLE LAST SUNDAY.
Hatien Officials Informed That It's Thought
One Took Place off Isle Of 'lortuoa.

corYmanIEn Is0s BIZ AZ A..ocArEn raEss.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-28

right" was flashed over the wires and
the train moved.
All along the line demonstrations
were made at each station where large
crowds gathered. The Nicholson band
was at the station with the citizens
when the train arrived at that point
and assisted in the ovation. At Fac
toryville O big demonstration was made
also.
Company G brought so men. They
were accompanied to this city Ivy over
a half hundred prominent Montrose
citizens including Mayor a. y. Smith,
Editor j. +. Taylor of the Republican;
Attorney G. 4. Van Wormer, w. w.
Reynolds, ]. r. Raynsford Miller $.
Allen. l.. n. Bareny, ]. II. Williams,
Men c. Warner, Louis Sprout and many
others.
on Tuesday evening a meeting OF
Montrose people was held i'm the court
house for the purpose of making ar
rangements for caring for the families
Of the members Of the company. The
meeting was largely attended and two
thousand dollars was subscribed fol
| that purpose. Last evening before the
men started, $1,000 more was added to
] the fund.
rive thousand Honcsdale people
| escorted Company l., Thirteenth
regiment to that city's rail
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-28
FAREWELL NOTES.

Each private carried one days cooked
rationS.
The Montrose citizens delegation left
for home at midnight They changed 10
a special train at Afford.
More than Cne clergyman mingled
among the boys at the armory and gave
them final bits of advice.
1--WE VIII Protect Their Families; God
Protect Our Regiment" read the banner
carried by Harry L. Hopewell
There was a big display of bunting and
patriotism at the rooms of the Young
Mems Institute on Lackawanna avenue.
A pack of yelling, patriotic and irrepres-
sble high school boys rallied round a
banner inscribed High School 10 the
Front
Rev. DR.. S. c. Logan, the regiments )
veteran eX-chaplain, wore d military cap
to the armory headquarters room and bid
the staff God-speed.
Major j. w. OakfCrd. Judge advocate
and Major w. s. Millar. inspector, each
of General Gobin's Third brigade staff,
left with the regiment.
A regimental Bible from Mrs. J. w.
Barnes of 414 Spruce street, was one Of
the hurry-up packages delivered at the
headquarters car at the last minute.
"1S-Viva Cuba Libre; Forward Gallant
18th to Honor the Flag. Where Duty Calls
May Success BE With You" was the in
scription displayed from Jonas Long y
Sons
Captain Il. ID. Fellows. of Company f.,
and Lieutenant HUFF, of Company IL, were
respectively detailed as officer OF the day
and commander of the guard before the
train left the depot.
The usual number of boOtblacks and
newsboys were concealed beneath the
seats and equippage in the cars. At least
a score of this type of ''camp hummer
| were aboard the train.
Colonel T.. II. Ripple, commissary gen.
| eral and w. r. Simpson, commissary SER
geant, the former OF General Snowden's
| division staff, left for Harrisburg via the
| Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
road early in the day.
School children with flags cheercC
| HOnesdale's company at White Mills.
| band was part of the crowd at Hawley
| Women of Honesdale presented each
member of the company a thread anC
needle case Tuesday evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-28
MEMBERS OF THE THIRTEENTH.
Left the City Last Night in Response
to the Gail for Troops.

The Thirteenth regiment as It left
the city last night was composed of the
following men:
Colonel-Henry A. Coursen.
Lieutenant Colonel-Charles c. Mates.
Major of First Battalion-George H.
Whitney Honesdale.
Major Second Battalion-F. W. Still
well.
Major and SurGeon-C. r, Parke.
RegimentaI Adjutant-Lcwis II. Mates.
Adjutant First Battalion-W. y. Wood,
Honesdale.
Adjutant Second Battalion-R. NJ STRAIT
ton.
Quartermaster-H. r. Cox.
Inspector Of Rife PraCtiCe-Reese Wat
kns.
Assistant Surgoons-G. A Blanchard
and w. T.. Keller.
NON-COMS.
RegimentaI Sergeant Major-Henry NJ.
Coursen.
Sergeant Major First Battalion-Albert
Davis.
Sergeant Major Second Battallon-Wnl,
lam Pierce.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-28
PERSONAL.

Miss Ella Estelle has returned from a
weeks visit to Atlantic City.
Miss Susie Dimond has returned from
visit with friends in Europe.
Harry It. Baurels, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with Scranton friends
Charles ]. Powell is seriously i'll with
pneumonia at his home on jefferson ave-
nue..
p. A, Barrett, managing editor of the
Scranton edition Of the Elmira Tele-
gram, is i'll.
Thomas A. Donahoe Of the Truth local
staff, is able to resume work after an
illness of nearly two weeks.
Rev. DR.. Mcleod and family were called
to Princeton becarse of the serious ill
ness of Dr. McLeCd's son, Norman.
Robert T. Gould is home from Hot
Springs, Ark, where he spent nine weeks.
much to the benefit of his health.
Alfred Oscar Cummings, of the South
Side, and Miss Ruth Francis, Of HYDE
Park, were united in marriage at st.
Luke's church at o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon by the rector, Rev. Rogers Is
rael
Miss Marion Keck will be married to
+. Cromwell Hand in st. Luke's Epis-
copal church at noon today by Rev.
Rogers Israel. Miss Keck is a daughter
of Colonel NJ. ]. Keck and Mr.. Hand is
member Of the firm of Hand & Payne,
and a son of DR.. ID. b. Hand.
At $50 last evening Fred Barnhart OF
this city, and Miss Nellie Schelp of Haw-
ley, were married in st. Lukes parsonage
by Rev. Rogers Israel They Immediately
started for the west, where they will
spend their honeymoon. Mr.. Barnhart is
employed by the Scranton Railway COM
pany as a conductor
Lewis b. Carter a law student in the
office OF Willard, Warren & hnapp, and
private in Company A, Thirteenth regi-
ment, enjoys the distinction OF holding a
commission as brevet second lieutenant
In the National Guard of Pennsylvania
His commission was issued by Governor
Hastings July 20, 1896, in consideration
of Mr.. Carter's having served as captain
OF infantry in the Military college OF the
state, the Pennsylvania State college,
during his senior year at that institu-
tion, and for efficient service there, he
was recommended by First Lieutenant
u. w. McCaskey Twenty-first Infantry,
United States army, for an active COM
mand in case of war.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-28

DIED.

BOlES.-ln Scranton, Pa. April ~ 1898,
Joseph Milton Boies; born August s,
1873; died at the residence of his father,
Colonel Henry NJ. Boies. Funeral Fri
day afternoon.
DOUD-In West Scranton, April 90, 1898
John, the 6-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. BARLEY Doud, at the residence, 137
South Grant avenue. Funeral this af-
ternoon at 2.3O o'clock. from the resi-
dence. lntermcnt at the Hyde Park
Catholic cemetery
SLUTTER-1n West Scranton. April 27
1898, Florence. the 4-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William SHUTTER, al
the residence. 1880 Price street. Funeral
Friday afternoon at 23O o'clock, from
the residence. Interment al Washburr
street cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-28

No greater ovation since the Civil
War has been given any regiment
than the tremendous send-off bestowed
by Scranton on it's crack Thirteenth
last night
The bonnie flags and the old war
tunes of our country lifted the hearts
of the thousands lining the streets
to "A pitch of enthusiasm unusual
in this conservative town. A stranger
might almost have thought it the cele-
bration of a happy anniversary. AL
most but not quite, for while people
often weep for joy they do not fire.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-28

quently thus give way to their glad
emotions on the public highway, and
there were wet eyes which even the
swift summons of Homestead had been
powerless to thus make weep.
There were mothers who let their
boys leave their arms only with the
thought that they will go no farther
than Gretna. Yet many of these patri-
otic youngsters have the secret deter
mination to enlist in the regular army
and the tears have only begun to fall
upon the cheeks of the ones whose
best love goes out toward the camp
and field.
But don't you imagine that the weep
Ing was all done by feminine eyes. Not
bit of it. There was one company
where nearly every man had a sus-
picious look around his lids and it
wasn't sissy company either, for there
are none braver in the Thirteenth regi-
ment. One man said, as he fell into
line: "If all the boys had as hard a
time TO get away from home as I did
this night l pity them. 1t was almost
too much for fellow to stand, and yet
they all said they wanted me to so and
fight for my country. Women have
curious ways of expressing their
wants"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-28

road station last night. They
company had full equipment of six
ty men and five officers, including
Major G.. r. Whitney and Adjutant w.
a. Wood. The company on the way to
the station was preceded by the Homes
dale band and Captain James Hull post,
G. 4. r. Next to the post flag was
borne a banner with the words Re
member the Maine Boys" Enthusiasm
ran high and never in the history OF
the town were SO many flage displayed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-28
THIRTEENTH'S
BIG OVATION
Adieu to SCrantOn'S Pride
Not Soon to Be
Forgotten.
NEARLY $4,000 PERSONS
Were Gathered Along the
Line of March.
NEARLY $4,000 PERSONS

Was There Such n Crush on the
streets-- Made II Almost Impossible
for the Soldiers TO March- Ilumi-
nations, Fireworks and Cheering
Everywhere CrowdinG at the De-
pot Was Serious.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-28
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Penn. Mutual Lite Insurance
Company aud the National Guards
Otthe United states.

The following patriotic and timely
action on the part of the Board of
Trustees of The Penn Mutual Life In
surance Company of Philadelphia will
he of special interest at this time to all
those who are now serving in the Army
or Navy of the United States, or militia
of any state of the United States, dur
ing the present war, and others who
are policy holders in that company.
Office of the Penn Mutual Life 1nsur-
ance Company, of Philadelphia, No.
921-3-j Chestnut street.
Philadelphia, April %, 1898.
BY resolution of the Board of Trus-
tees, unanimously adopted this day, all
members holding policies i'm this COM
pany bearing date of April 25, 1898, OF
prior are privileged, until May 1, 1900
to engage in the present war without
prejudice to their insurance and with
out the payment of any extra pre-.
MUM therefor
Harry +. West, President.
Attest: Henry c. Brown,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Bourne d Durham, general manager
for Northeastern and Central Pennsyl.
vania, stephen Girard building, Phila.
delphia.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-28
SCRANTON'S
G[eQ|NO.Re[iS|O|e,'S
PRICES ON GROCERIES

Full Cream Cheese. per pound.... Sc
Creamery Butter. per pound...... 1SC
Strictly Fresh Eggs, per dozen.... lie
Choicest Cold Packed Tomatoes,
per dozen ...................... 95C
Home-rendered Lard, per pound. SC
8 packages of Best New Garden
seeds Tor .......,............... Of
Warmers or Magic Yeast per pack
age ..'.....,,..,.,.,,,... =
1 pound full weight package Sal
aratus .....,............ 81
cans of Fresh Cookies .......,.... 25,
Eagle Milk, per can................ 10,
Glover Leaf Salmon, per can...... 15
Royal Baking Powder, per pound. 39
pound full weight Corn Starch. A.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-28
MARRIED.

HOUCK- FERRIS In Scranton, Pa,
April 26, 1898, by Rev. w. ]. Ford,
Charles Houck and Miss Mary Ferris,
both of this city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-28

Just received, a fresh supply of El
Modelo cigars. Carney, Brown & Co.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-28
THOSE WHO HAD sCOFFED.

There We're those who had scoffed at
the idea of a real war with Spain, who
somehow last night seemed to have
forgotten that the affair was to be all
play. There We're men whose hair had
begun to silver at the temples and who
fought fiercely in the thrOng to get
nearest the line, that they might fix
their gaze on a certain SLENDER straight
figure in the ranks, and the faces never
lost that intense strained look until
the boyish head could no longer be
seen.
There was one soldier who had not
been beneath his fathers roof for many
a month. Yesterday pride was laid
aside and the scene OF that reCOnCilig-
tion is too sacred for the pen Of a
newspaper writer. Do you believe the
tears We're all dry on his cheeks last
night as he marched down the street
with the memory of his fathers hoarse
sobs drowning the brave melody of
Marching Thro' Georgian"
But there was tragedy i'm some acts
of the drama at the station which
closely bordered on comedy. A pretty
little maid, scarcely out of school, was
tearing around as madly as q small
damseI could move i'm a mob, and ask
ing everybody concerning the where
abouts of a certain youth bound for
the wars. She rushed up to a young
man acquaintance and tearfully de-
manded: Take me to VIII. / shall
die if can't kiss him good-bye" The
young person addressed looked SYM
pathetic but helpless, and finally sug-
gested: "You never c8n get to him in
| this world. You'll be smashed in this
jam. I'll tell you what to do. Kiss me
and I'll take him the kiss" You
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-28

When you go to lunch today, remem-
hor the Gem Cafe. Price Building
Opening today. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-28

When you go to lunch today, remem-
ber the Gem Cafe. Price Puilding
Opening TO-DAY.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-28

visit Book Auction, 127 Spruce.
Every afternoon and evening. Few
days only.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-28
COMPANY A.

Captain. James O. Dimmick; first lieu
tenant, S. $. Derman; second lieutenant
H. NJ. Gee; first sergeant, IL. u. Thayer;
second sergeant John A. Keith; third
sergeant George l.. Peck; fourth SER
rcant. William V. Johnson fifth SER
gcant, @. l.. Daley.
Corporals-G. w. Culver, l. G.. Morris,
". l.. Dlmmick William Hall, jr, w. T.,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-28

Quartermaster Sergeant-1saac Brown.
Commissary Sergeant-H. y. Andrews
Color Sergeant-Charles Reed.
Hospital Steward-Joseph L. Baumeis
ter
Principal Musician-E. ID. Richards.
Hospital Staff-Steward, Joseph Bau-
meistor; Privates II. II. Rice, Company A;
u. j. Kelly, Company G; d. +. Church,
Company d; @. Il. Strickland, Com
panV Il.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-28

The Montrose Company G., before
leaving assembled at the court house
in that borough where a large crowd
gathered and accompanied the boys to
the station. The soldiers were aGdres-
sed by Mayor A. B, Smith. The mem-
bers were escorted from their armory
to the station by the G.. A. r. post
headed by the Hallstead COrnet band
When the train carrying the band and
Company G. arrived at Afford the band
intended TO take the north bound train
on the main line for home. While the
train waited permission was asked Of
Manager IIallstead by telegraph for
transportation OF the band TO Scranton,
To the request the brief answer "all
Evening star., 1898-07-25
ILLEGALLY DREW PENSION.
HAD Remarried Since the Death of
Her Soldier Huxhund

Eldridge Osgood, a justice OF the peace of
Lawrence, Mass, was arrested on the 16th
instant and was held under $500 bonds for
the action OF the grand jury on charge OF
violating section 4746, R. S. L. S. prohibit
ing the post-dating of pension vouchers.
James H. No!and, a notary public of
providence, X. l., was arrested on the 18th
instant, and was held under 500 bonds for
the action of the grand jury for violation
OF the same section.
Hattie NJ. Reynolds was, on the same day
arrested for making false affidavit on pen
sion vouchers, to tie effect that Rebecca S.
reynolds her mother. drawing a pension
nad not remarked since her husbands $
death, and was held by the United States
commissioner at Providence under $500
bonds to await the action of the grand jury
Rebecca 5. Reynolds, the mother, drawing
pension as the widow of Alfred w Rey-
nolds late of United States navy. was ar
rested on the same day for violation of
the pension laws and was also held for the
grand jury by the United States commits
sloner under S1,c00 bonds. The iuvestiga-
ticn disclosed that the soldier died May 81,
1869, and that this widow was remarked
May II. 1870, to Samuel H. Rulon, and,
Notwithstanding this fact, made application
under date of December 13, 1897, for pen
sion as the widow of the soldier. The pen
sien was granted her en- account of the
service of the soldier, and she continued to
draW the money up to March 4, 1898.
Evening star., 1898-07-25
Newspapers as Fighters.


The newspapers of this country are be-
ginning to awaken to a sense of the dangers
that beset them through unfair competition
and from other sources. Chicago has pre-
sented a remarkable spectacle recently one
unparalleled in our history, of a great city
deprived of its English newspapers. The
newspapers of Chicago ceased publication
temporarily rather than submit to what
was considered an unjust demand by the
Stereotypers' Union. AS a result of this
action the union quickly offered to COM
promise, but the battle was fought out and
the union lost All the leading newspapers
of New York city have united In an agree
ment not to sell their publications to news
dealers who insert advertising circulars in
Iapers sold and served by them. The State
Editorial Association of New York at q
recent meeting. appointed committee to
appeal to the governor to protect the news
papers OF the state against unfair competi-
ton caused by advertising In street cars
and the elevated railroads. 1t has been
found that the charters of the straet car
and elevated railroad lines do not give them
the right to do advertising. or any other
business except the transportation of pas
sengers. 1t IS estimated that more than
S2,O00,00o are diverted annually from daily
and weekly newspapers and magazines by
illegal advertisements in surface and ele-
waited cars, aand ths newspapers of this
state are determined to abate this nuisance
If 1t is In their power. All this indicates
that the newspapers are at last waking up
to the necessity of uniting In their own ds-
fense. and II united they viii win every
time
Evening star., 1898-07-25

in a semi official sense, as their transpor-
tation to Porto Rico will be at the expense
of the government and they will receive in
structions from Gen. Miles, though they
are not under salary and their instructions
will really be In the nature of suggestions
on the part of the general commanding the
army. With one exception they have until
lately lived IN Porto Rico, and all of them
have many relatives and friends residing
there in all parts of the island, and in this
way it is thought, credence will be given
their statements and the Porto Ricans will
be informed regarding. the true situation
outside of that island.
How the People Are Deceived.
The latest information received in this
country from Porto Rico shows that the
people there believe Dewey's fleet was de-
feated at Manila, that Gervera has crused
about the West Indies and Along the At
lantic coast, achieving many Victories, and
that the Spanish arms have prevailed over
the Americans, wherever the two forces
have met. In Porto Rico theI' Spanish vic
tory at Manila and 'the successful bonn
bardment of Boston hRVe been celebrated
with magnificent ceremonies, and lately the
people have been told that the Spanish
feet is preparing for. an overwhelming
blow to the United States in the lombard
Evening star., 1898-07-25

New York city, where he has resided for
many years.
Raphael Munoz has been bookkeeper in a
leading mercantile ouse of Porto Rico.
Domingo CollaZo has been selected as
secretary of the commission. and he and
Jose Budet, Raphael Maxcuach and Emelio
Gonzales are all connected by blood with
leading families of the island.
All the above Porto Ricans are strongly
in favor of the annexation of their island,
ard do not approve the project of a small
faction of their countrymen who wish to
get rid of Spanish rnisrule by the estab-
lishment of an independent government.
Many of those Porto Ricans have been at
their homes late as June. and are in
close touch with the affairs on the island.
They Will doubtless give General Miles
much information that will assist In max
ing his invasion successful, as they know
the country perfectly.
Mr.. Mattel especially has large personal
following in Porto Rico, as he was the
leader in the revolution on the island in
1881 He had an elaborate plan for an up
rising of the people against the Spanish
government, and was to distribute arms
among his followers on a given day. The
vessels to bring arms to Porto Rico were
to sail from Hayti but President Hereux
was informed of the plan by Spanish spies
and refused to allow the vessels to sail and
conilscated the arms. Mattel was thrown
In Jail, and finally secured his release bv
the payment OF large sum of money