davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19
hIl(jIl0(I(l.
- M ~ ~-~|~S~S~-~O~~~-~~~S~~~~~S~-
TS ~ r. -S~S~~~S~S~~~~~~~~~S~~N~~
CIGARS!

Our line of high grade Cigars, which
we sell for cents each, includes the
famous brands jackson Square I"
Donna Laura Progress" 1.-THE
American" Eel Plantador." In many
stores they would sell as three for a
quarter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19
Do You Want work.

The G lob e viii insert any advertisement
free of charge for the unemployed CT the
Twin Cities, under the Classification "Si.ua-
tons Wanted. Male and Female Read the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19
WINES AND LIQUORS.
PORT WINE-Good California, years
old, purity unquestioned, per gallon,
Is cents

CLARETS-The ideal Wine for the
summer months. We guarantee age,
purity and quality. 1t has no SUI
perior, price considered, in the state:
Choice Table Claret, bottle......... Csc
Choice Table Claret, per dozen. 50. Is
Choice Port, bottle .............. 25c
Choice Muscatel, bottle ..... Csc
Choice Angelica, bottle ....... 25c
Choice CataW'ba, bottle ............ 25c
All the really dependable Ginger Ale,
Sarsaparilla and Cordials, also infer
Inented Grape Juice can be found here
In great variety and at moderate
prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19

We call attention to the special notice OK
The State Savings Bank under announce
ments.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19
S GEMS

We are in receipt of a fresh supply
of new Key West Havana and Domes-
tic Cigars of extraordinary quality,
which, by the box, are retailed at prac-
tically jobbers' prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19

A. LINCOLN-The magnifico size, gen.
uine Key West Havana, which usu-
ally retails for 10 cents each, for this
week, at the special price, each,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19

News of the Zumbroda Boys at Camp
Thomas.
Special Correspondence The st. Paul Globe.
CAMP THOMAS. Lyle, Ga, June Is.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1898-09-16
OBITUARY.


Mrs. Stoll, who died at her home
in Diugman's Ferry Thursday, Sept.
8, was a daughter of the late Martin
w. and Belinda Hornbeck Dingman.
She married Albert S. Stoll, who
for several years carried on the
mercantile business at Diugmans,
and who died at that place Sept. "a,
1856. Since then she has always
resided there, leading quiet, uuos-
tentatious life, greatly respected by
those who were fortunate in pos
sessing her acquaintance and frieod-
ship Her age was about seventy
yea RS. She il survived by three
sisters, Margaret Jane, aud Frances
c., both unmarried, and Mary, wife
of Rev. G. S. Garretson, all resid-
ing at Dingmans.
The funeral was held Saturday,
Sept. 10, and interment in the Mil
ford cemetery.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1898-09-16

Carpenter A. T. Seeley is moving
the Smith house on Broad street
back about twenty feet, so as to
make yard in front. A porch will
he built on the front and also along
the side. This will be a great i'm.
provement to the premises.
G. H. Wood has a contract for re-
painting II. Stubendorffs house, near
the bridge.
A party of prominent New York
ers, consisting of Mr.. G. Rudyard
Blair, grandson of Hon. John L.
Blair, and wife, Mr.. aud Mrs. Turn
bull. and Mr.. aud Mrs. George Post,
Jr., who we're enjoying a drive
through this part Of the country
on tally-ho, arrived in Milford Fri
day evening and stopped at Hotel
Fauchere over night.
Col Budd-You seem intoxicated
with success.
Col. Kintuck-Well, lve'er sue
C eeded in getting full.
Rev. Frank Malven will occupy
the pulpit of the Presbyterian
church Sabbath morning.
d. s. Lee was nominated by ac-
clamation for State Senator for
this district by the Democratic con-
vention held at Stroudsburg We'd
nesday. Both of the contesting
delegations from Carbon were ad.
mitted with a half vote each.
The Democratic Congressional
convention for the Sth district will
be held at Mauch Chunk Wednes-
day, Sept. 21.
The Homestead closed this week
after very successful season.
DR.. Louis de Plasse has instituted
proceedings in divorce from his
wife, alleging desertion as grounds.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1898-09-16
ANOTHER CHEAP NIAGARA
FALLS AND TORONTO Ex-
CURSION.

The Erie has decided 70 give the
people of Milford and vicinity an
other opportunity to visit Niagara
Falls at the very low rate of $500
and Toronto, Ont, at $4.0OSfor the
round trip on Saturday, Sept. gath,
leaving Port Jervis at 7.30 p. NJ.
and arriving at Che Falls $50 A. NJ.
Sunday, Sept. 25th. The Niagara
Falls tickets will be good for return
on the special train leaving the
Falls at 500 P. NJ. Sunday, Sept. 25,
or on any regular train Monday,
Sept. 26, and the Toronto tickets
will be good for stop both going and
returning at Buffalo or Niagara and
will be good for rturn up to Thurs
day. Sept. goth. Make note of the
date, Saturday, Sept. "a, and the
low rate of fare, as no one can af-
ford to miss this grand opportunity.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1898-09-16
NEWS NOTES.

The revised foot ball rules for 1898
have been made public The princi-
pal change is in scoring. A touch
down which heretofore counted 4
points, will count 5, goal will
count / instead of 2 as formerly,
and field goal will count 5 as be-
fore.
Maine followed her usual habit
this week and went Republican.
Car Reed will go back to Congress
to terrorize the Democrats and give
some of them especially an occa-
sional bad half hour.
The Republican Congressional
Co inference for this District will be
held at Easton, Saturday, Sept.
gath.
An explosion of gasolene in Phil
adelphia last Sunday evening de-
molished three houses, killed four
and wounded number of people.
The Stroudsburg carpet mills was
destroyed by fire Monday. The mill
had just been built by the Board of
Trade ard was about ready to run
on full time, and double the number
of hands employed. Insurance $23,
OOO loss not yet known.
An engine which had been haul
ing an excursion train on the N. Y,
S. & w. r. r. was run into by the
Chicago Limited, while it was back
ing out of the Pennsylvania depot
at Jersey City Sunday evening.
Henry jacques, conductor, who
was on the Susquehanna engine at
the time, sustained injuries from
which he died in less than an hour,
John Tice, the engineer, had his
kneecap fractured and VIM. Kelso,
the fireman, his left leg broken.
The engineer and fireman on the
other locomotive escaped unhurt,
and their engine and train were not
damaged.
Five hundred persons have been
killed and thousands injured by a
hurricane at st. Vincents and Bar
BADGES, in the British West Indies.
Sixty thousand people have been
made homeless, and the loss of prop.
elty is very great.
Pennsylvania Regiments as rule
have suffered less with sickness
than others encamped near them.
Our troops were efficient and well
equipped, and did not INDUCE in
those excesses which brought on dis
ease Want of care in eating and
drinking was a great provocative to
much of the alleged disorder in
camp
The State league of Republican
clubs last week elected Archibald
Mackrell of Pittsburg President.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1898-09-16
TAX ON WINES.

The Treasury Department has de-
cided that stamps must be affixed
to domestic as well as imported
wine. Where retail dealer fills a
bottle from a barrel for his bar
stock, from which he sells wine by
the glass, he is not required to pay
tax. If customer calls for a pint
of wine, bringing his bottle to be
filed, it must be stamped. A farmer
growing his own grapes, which he
bottles for sale, is liable to tax.
Wines transferred to bottles by res
taurant keepers and served by the
bottle with meals furnished by them
must be taxed.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1898-09-16
REAL ESTATE TRAN sFERs.

Richard D. Murry and wife to G.
A. Dabron, dated Sept. 8, land in
Lackawaxen, 3 acres: consideration
5000.
VIM. Angle and wife to Geo. E.
Horton, dated Jan. 1899 land in
Diugmans, equal uodivided q
interest consideration $500
Mrs Josephine Morgan and hus-
baud to j. Alice Grey, dated April
25, land in Delaware, 21l acres con
sideratiou $500.
Thos. A. Mulford to j. Alice Gray
dated May 1897, land in Delaware,
~ acres consideration $50
Hannah ]. Dingman et.al. to CHI.
Hagert, dated Sept. 3, 1898, land in
Delaware, one acre -43 p. consider
alton 81.
Henry D. Clark to Michael B. Pit
ney, dated Sept. 5, land in Delaware
II acres, Mollineaux mill properly
consid GRAFTON S315
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1898-09-16
SUSSEX CO. COURT NOTES.

Court convened Tuesday morning
with Judges Magic and Huston on
the bench. The Grand Jury list
being called all were present and
the Court therefore excused John g.
Howell, President of the Merchants
National bank. The list of civil
causes were called and it was fouDd
that all were off by consent, adj
journed or settled. The court charg-
ed the Grand Jury with reference
to the homicide at Franklin and ad-
journed to 3 o'clock, when the Hotel
licenses before the court were grant
ed with the exception of John b,
Storms, saloon, at Hamburg. A re-
monstrance being presented the case
was set over to Friday morning 8
o'clock. The petit Jurors were ex-
cused until Tuesday morning Sept.
20. H.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1898-09-16
TOWN TO BE LIGHTED.

At n meeting of the Borough
Council held Saturday evening,
Sept. 10, an agreement was made
with the Acetylene Gas Co. to light
the Borough for a period of seven
years. Forty lamps are to be erec-
ted and the light is to cost SIG per
each. lamp, or S640 year for the
total. The Borough is to buy the
lamps and posts at a cost of SS each
or $500.
The Council also contracted with
T. Armstrong for a lot 40x160 on
Catharine Street, nearly opposite
the schoolhouse, on which to erect
hose house, etc. The price paid
for the lot is $3.50.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1898-09-16
A BRILLIANT RECEPTION.

Last Saturday, from four to sew
en-, large company greeted Mrs.
VIM. II. Armstrong at her home on
lower Broad street. The house was
beautifully decorated with Autumn
leaves and ferns, and the guests
were cordially received by Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Armstrong, assisted by
Miss Harmon. Refreshments We're
served by Mrs. w. V. Hilliard, Miss
Anna Gallagher, and Miss Todd.
The music which added charm to
this pleasant occasion, was fur
nished by Messrs. Cross and Spring,
of Port Jervis. Mrs. Armstrong is
a most graceful entertainer and
those so fortunate as 20 enjoy her
hospitality came away charmed with
delightful recollections Of the event,
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1898-09-16
TO INVESTIGATE.

The President in order to deter
mine the responsibility for the mis-
management of the conduct of the
war whereby much suffering is alleg
ed to have occurred has requested
Lieutenant General j. NJ. Schofield,
Gen. Grenville NJ. Dodge, President
D. G. Gilman, Gen. Chas. f. Mander-
son, Robert 7. Lincoln, Daniel S.
Lamont, DIR. w. w. Keene and Col.
James A Sexton to serve as COM
mittee to investigate and examine
into the conduct of the Commissary,
Quartermaster, and Medical bureaus
of the War Department during the
war, and into the extent causes and
treatment of sickness in the field
and in the camps that the full and
exact truth shall be ascertained and
made known. The desire is that the
committee shall be of such high
character as will command the COM
plete confidence of the country.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1898-09-16
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

Following is a list of unclaimed
letters remaining in the Post Office
at Milford, Pike Co., Pa, for week
ending Sept. 10, 1898. Ladies-Mrs.
d. L. Brace, Mrs. Grace d. Bell.
Gentlemen-A. {. Snyder, E. Ed
wards, James w. Brown. Persons
claiming the above will please say
Advertised" and give date of this
list. Jas. S. Gale, P. M.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1898-09-16

Peter Brink died at his home near
the Brick House Saturday evening
at 10 o'clock of general debility.
Deceased was born in Montague Dec
10 1927. During the war he was
member of Co. A 9 Regt. N. j.
Vol. He is survived by his wife
Elizabeth, two daughters. Miriam,
at home, Jennie, wife of VIM.
Davenport, of Milford, and one son
Henry, residing near Plnins Church
The funeral took place Tuesday
morning from the hOlse, Rev. j,
Faber officiating.
Jnterment in Reformed church
cemetery.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1898-09-16
BOUNTY ACT UHCoNSTITU
TI0NAL,

Judge Olmstead of Potter County
has decided that the act of July 8,
1897, entitled an act for the destruct-
ion of wild cats in this common
wealth, and providing for the pay
ment of bounties on the same, Off
GERS fees and fixing a penalty for
violation of the same is unconstitu-
tional and that it's subject is not
clearly expressed in its title.
The title of the act is for the des-
truction of wild cats, foxes and
minks. The decision may be found
in 7th, Dis. Reports P. 1S9.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1898-09-16
HAPPY cAmPERs.

A merry lot of young people havo
been camping this week at Brink 5
pond, enjoying the fishing and hav-
ing a good time generally. Those
composing the party are: Misses
May and Grace Boyd, Lilly and
Mamie Van Tassel, Ella and Eta
Kipp, Mr.. J. p. Van Tassel and
wife, and Mr.. j. G. Blanchard.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1898-09-16
ACCIDENT ON THE M. M. & N. Y.
R. R.

On Monday afternoon an Italian
laborer was assisting about the cars
and met with an accident, having
his arm broken. Dr. Banks was
called Immediately and found it
necessary to amputate the arm two
inches below the shoulder.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1898-09-16
PEACE coMM1ss1oN.

AS finally constituted the Com
stands:
William r. Day, of Ohio.
Cushman K. Davis, of Minnesota,
William P. Frye, of Maine.
Whitelaw Reid, of New York.
George Grey, of Delaware.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1898-09-16
B1NaHAMPToN AND RETURN.

On Thursday Sept. 22, the Erie
will run a special excursion to Bing-
hamton and Ross Park leaving Port
Jervis at 73O am. Returning
leaving Binghamton at6.10 pm. at
the very low rate of $l25 for the
round trip.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1898-09-16

At a meeting of the managers
of the Milford Cemetery As
sociation held Sept. IA, H, B..
Wells was elected President, G. w,
Bull Treasurer, and VIM. Angle a
manager to fill the vacancy occa-
stoned by the death of Jacob Klein.
hans,
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1898-09-16

To Cure Cons tipation Forever.
Take CascaTets Candy Cathartic i0c or ESQ,
u q, q. @, fail TO cure, druggists refund moIeY
The record-union., 1898-08-09
Oil and
Vinegar Cruets.

We can show you a beautiful
oil or vinegar bottle that will
hold half pint; something pret-
ty; at DC.
The record-union., 1898-08-09
California Fruit Sales.

| The Earl Fruit Company sold California
| fruit at auction yesterday, realizing the
At New York: Bartlett Pears, s225
| 2.60, averaged 1929; Malaga Grapes, 81. 45G
1:6o, average, 81. AS. Plums- Columbia, 81. 10
Yellow Egg, 81. 1.1361.30 average ST. %. Ger
| man Prunes, s105; Silver, 81 3GG1 80, aver
age s142; Italian, s1.19. Seventeen cars
| sold.
At Boston,: Bartlett Pears, s15oG2 Is
| average s.. .O3. Peaches Crawford, $iO5d
| 1:70. average $1.39; Late Crawford s1.64
SsqsGuehanna $40 go Sstrawberry zos sl
average 9Oc; Yellow Egg. 81 80; Columbia
| 81. .05G1. 35. average s1.19; Purple Duane, SOC
G gH;so @ average $12o German Prunes., s.
At Chicago: Malaga Grapes, $780, Six
AT St. Paul: Peaches, 75@Soc. Pears
Porter Brothers Company sold yester-
| day at open auction California fruit at
8. l6a2. 10 bog; susquehannas 81 So: Muirs
sl.37d1.5O; White Freestones, slai.so; ethe1
80 single s,1 crate as sl,d Fallenserg s5@
esran srnan Il Trsgedys sysy ss5 40 pearH ann
| Bartletts, s1.6o02.O5 box; Beurre Clair.
geaus, s1.3O. Plums-Quacke 81 55 sim
ties 75cGs12o. Grapes-Fountainb M u
81 000D1 rs single crate. NectarineS-Yellow
California fruit on the Boston market
yesterday, of which Porter Brothers Com
pany sold nine cars
box, and SIC half box: Beurrs Hardyss,
crate; Tragedy. 8. 1.25a1.4 German si,s1
Fosters, 1o box: Late. Crawfords, 81
Early Crawfords, 95c@s1 10; Susquehannas
g1 To- Mairs sSs straygnsTryn yrn,ey zoe plu
Bradshaws, S0@90c; Victoria, 75c: Japan
9oc. Grapes-Sweetwater 9Oc single crate
Neetarineses5e ,t, .,. single crate Seven cars
yesterday, Of which Porter Brothers Com
pany sold six cars.
At Philadelphia: Nectarines, s2.25 single
Plums-Egg, sl559l; 80 single crate. Prunes
-Germsan, g. a, N:2oal 30 single crate: Trag-
Mgte SSgg5 Zee assTan boS Sc as
fords. s5eaa.1o; Fosters. s1O5: Susque-
hannas, S1.05.
At Baltimore: Pears-Bartletts, M.S5d
gle crate; Royal Hatives, 65c Prunes-
Hancock, s5c single crate.
15o box Piums-columbiass s ,4eaii 8 sisHs sin.
bfuanes, Sis. Prunes-Hancocik. si's6a lSf
LIS box Prunes-Gros. s115GI. 40 single
crates; Germans. 81; ;1O61 80: Piums~Pur-
toria, s161 Is: Washfngtons 81 10: Column
bia, CSC: Jefferson, SIC. Peaches-Late
Crawfords, 81 25 box; Early CrawforJls, soc
G$1. 20; Red Freestones, 90c.
At New York: Pears-Bartletts, 81
G2S0 box. Prunes-Gros, 81. .20671 95 single
@1.3O; Tragedy. s1.15@1. %: Bulgarian, ST. 10
Plums--Quackenbos, s1.65 single crate;
Egg, 95c@$1 80; Mclaughlin, 81. .25: Column
bia $1.20; Washington. s1.10. other va
rieties. 75c@s1. o. Peaches-Early Craw-
fords, 81. 1.15G1. 40 box; Late Crawfords, ST. 80
Fosters, s1.35. Nectarines, $102 single
crate Cherries-Royal Annes. zoe box
Seventeen cars California fruit on the
New York market yesterday, Of which
Porter Brothers Company sold eight cars.
The record-union., 1898-08-09
THIS SEASONS WHEAT CROP.
Will be the Largest in the History
of the United States.

CHICAGO, Aug. S.-The Post" to-
day says: According to reports received
by railway companies and business
men, the largest wheat crop in the his
tory Of the United States will be har-
vested within a fortnight. The winter
wheat yield, which aggregates from
375, 100000 to 4OO,OOO,OOO bushels, will
be increased to the extent of nearly
800, 100000 bushels from the spring
wheat region.
The bumper" crop of 1891 will be
eclipsed this year by 1O0,OOO,OOO BUSH
els, from present indications. Reports
received from members of the Ma
tional Association of Merchants and
Travellers who are assembling here to-
day to attend the fall meeting, afford
positive proof, it is declared, that a
new era of prosperity is at hand
the great West. Railroad
officials who have just come in from
extended trips through the spring
wheat and corn growing States make
equally optimistic reports.
State crop reports received to-day
from Kansas, Missouri and Michigan
say: "a bumper crop is here" The
Pearson Taft Credit Company, which
holds $4,000, 1000 worth Of farm mort
cages in the West, has but $1,000
worth of property under foreclosure.
The record-union., 1898-08-09
THE REPAIR SHIP VULCAN.
ONE OF THE NAVAL SUCCESSES
OF THE WAR.
Damages Sustained by Vessels in
Sampson's Fleet Repaired
While on Duty.

NEW YORK, Aug S-A special to
the Tribune" from Washington says:
The repair ship Vulcan is one of the
naval successes of the existing war.
That SO wholly novel an adjunct to a
modern fleet should prove her worth at
once, and SO signally in the intricate
science of naval conflict is strong evil
dence not only of the need which she
has filed, but of the vigilance and fore
sight of the Engineer-in Chief of the
navy, with whom her design originated
and under whose direction her plant
has been installed.
In preparing for this emergency the
navy at the outset of the war pur-
chased the steamer Chatham renamed
her the Vulcan and fitted her out with
much expedition at the Boston Navy
Yard. 1t may here be noted that the
Vulcan is not the first repair ship which
the Engineer-in-Chief has projected.
That the Vulcan has fulfilled the prom
ise of her originator is shown by the
fact that for further service our ships
are not coming home except to be
docked.
The great fleet of Sampson lies in
the land-locked Cuban harbor, with
the Vulcan close at hand, prepared in
the Navy Department may prescribe,
and this after many of these vessels
have been months away from North
ern machine shop and nearly a year
from dock yard. The character of the
work now being done by the repair ship
is shown to some extent in a letter from
one of her officers, who, writing from
Guantanamo Bay, says in regard to this
vessel and it's utility:
L can only say that we are busy
night and day. Our brass furnace is
going every day, there having been un
expected calls for brass castings of all
kinds and sizes. 1t seemed that every
vessel in the feet-colliers, transports,
supply and warships = has either a
winch, a blower engine or a dynamo
broken down. New eccentric straps
and rods galore are required, with new
brasses, gun castings, etc. We have
supplied also an enormous quantity Of
stores to the different ships.
I'VE are busy all the time, and there
is no vessel in the fleet but has had
something done to it. The torpedo
boats, small yachts and tugs required
the most work.
"It will be seen from this how fully
the Vulcan fills the most imperative
needs of modern warfare, the mainte-
nance of the fleet in being SO that it's
massive warriors shall be, as Torring-
ton said long ago, fit to fight in line
to be battleshipS as well after long SER
vice as before. The problem of the re-
pair ship is one of the many which
the Navy Department has had to solve
in the exigencies of war after a gener-
alton of peace. The department and
the nation are to be congratulated that
in meeting these conditions they can
command the services of such men as
| the present Engineer-in-C Chief Of the
navy"
The record-union., 1898-08-09
THREE MEN KILLED.
Fatal Rail Accident Caused by a
Misplaced Switch.

CANTON (Mass), Aug. 8. - Three
men were killed and number of mail
clerks were severely injured at Canton
Junction, on the New York, Lock Ha-
ven and Hartford Railroad, to-day, by
an express mail special from New York
to Boston jumping. the track.
The dead are: James Sheldon, en-
gineer; G.. X. Knowlton, fireman; James
Schufeldt, engineer.
Injured: Mail Clerks Joseph Killea,
Peter Carroll, H Butterfleld, f. D. Lin
coin, c. A Buckland, A. A. Seymour,
T. f. Denny.
There were fourteen mail clerks on
the train. Schufeldt, who was riding
in the cab, was the engineer of gravel
train, and was on his way to work at
Mansfield.
The accident was caused by mis-
placed switch. The special was run
ming at a high rate of speed on down
grade At the bottom of the slope the
switch at a siding failed to work, and
in an instant the cars were off the
track The engine and forward car
We're turned over on their sides, and
the end three cars We're thrown from
their trucks. The locomotive was COM
pletely demolished, and the forward car
was telescoped.