davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-22

bound. and thrown into the prison
house, and I, Amosis. visited him after
he was condemned to suffer death by
mailing. Thothmes sent to him more
than once, offering him his release II
he would awaken Taosiri, who still
slept in her fathers house by the banks
Of the Nile. But the king would not
give his promise that the girl should go
free, and not suffer the shameful death
which awaits those who lay violent
hands upon royal blood. And so one
day Lathyrus though a priest, was led
at daybreak, fettered and bound to the
western gate of the city and nailed up
on it.
Through the long day when the earth
seemed one vast potter's oven in the
intensity of its burning heat, whilst the
shadows came and dwindled at high
noon, to come again as the sun sank
ruddy in the west, I sat beside the gate
and kept my friend, who was hanging
above me- company. He spake scarcely
at all, and only uttered a moan when
the gate was swung back to admit or
allow the going of some traveller. Then
the jar of the heavy door tore his flesh,
and forced from him a cry of anguish.
At sunset, with the red glow of dying
day on his face, he passed into the arms
Of Anubis, the guardian of Eternity,
and with him died the secret of that
sleep. which is not sleep nor yet death.
For nearly the course of moon, Tao
siri lay in the darkened chamber in her
fathers house, watched day and night
by a priest of Isis and one of the royal
guards. The king had ordained this
lest she should perchance awaken and
steal away from the city, and thus be
lost to him forever.
But day after day passed and she
slept on, and her beauty waned not nor
persisted as dead womens beauty does.
Thothmes waited.
His physicians and wise men and
priests could tell him nothing, nor did
their spells and invocations avail, but,
shaking their heads. they said: "She Is
doomed to eternal sleep for the crimes
she has committed, the men her beauty
has slain have told her sins to Anubis,
who guards the portals, and who will
have none of her, nor let her pass. She
was only child of Typhon."
Time passed, and at length the king
had war again, and ere he left the city
to advance against his enemies, he, ad-
vised by the priests, released Taosiris
body to her father and mother for
burial.
And thus it was that she was borne
to the tomb of stones in the plain of
three stones in the valley of the Kings,
which rises amid the hills outside the
city.
We did not embalm her. For the
curse that rested upon her and pre-
served her fatal beauty had proved
during the long weeks better than the
choicest drugs and perfumes Of the en-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-03
Tried and Proven.

Africana is not a new
and untried remedy but
a medicine of genuine
L. merit that is coming more
~ and more to the front on
4 account of its wonderful
C cures. Almost every day
8 you read in the neWSpa-
q pers of what it has done
= for the relief of suffering
e humanity.
5 That dreadful disease
u RheumatiSm-cauSedD by
: impure blood is driven
r. out of the system by the
~ use of Africana, ana
g other terrible blood dis
q orders are .ured perman-
= ently-Ask your drug
= gist for it or write 70
C Africana Co., Atlanta,
Ga.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-03

hath been. it is that which shall be.
sai it'll the preacher. In time, here, as
elsewhere. there will come the demand
for shorter hours and increased wages
IT will come whether there be or De not
n foreign element among the Iaborers
It NAV, and probably will be, postponed
for a time. hut unless the hearts OF
men undergo some very marked chanSe
and become different from what they
are and have been, it is useless to ciose
orr eyes to the certainty of such de-
mands within the next decade or two.
There are, no doubt, those who wall re-
sent tbe incoming of such people in any
considerable numbers. In every commu-
nitv there are to be found the narrow
minded people who are so morbidly jeal-
ous of what they regard as their own
rights. that it is beyond their power to
see what is really for their best interests.
None. save those of that stamp, will
have anything other than hearty wei
come for all the English and Canadian
operatives who will make their homes
in the South. If they come by the hun
dred. that will be well. If they come by
the thousand, that will be better. There
was some narrow-minded prejudice and
protest in New England when they first
begun to come in numbers TO that sec
ton. But they quickly found their place
in the life of the community and have
added to New England's wealth. The
experience will be repeated here.
There is, however, an important fac
tor in the Southern situation which die
not obtain in the Northern. That lies
in the question of agricultural settle
ment. The people are not factory opera
tives from any special prediction fol
mill work. In New England there was
no choice. In the South there is an
alternative which is almost certain tC
prove "a strong attraction to many Of
those who come, and also to many oil
their friends and people at home. The
conditions of life in the Canadia,
latitude of long and bitter winters. are
such as to make it strongly probable
that the Southern settlement of a mum
Der of mill operatives would be fol
lowed by the removal of many an indus
trious and thrifty Canadian farmer. to
land of sunshine and comparatively easy
means of livelihood
In spite of the seemingly dangerou.
competition with home labor, the immi
grafton of a large number of French
Canadian operatives. to work in on
Southern mills, would result in decided
benefit to the section. The South wants
and can more than readily support, vas
increase in population. The more tha
come. the better for the South-providet
they be producers, thrifty and industri
Gus. My experience with the French
Canadians is. that they fill this bill.
a. G.. ROBINSON.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-03
EVIL EFFECTS.

The legal preference given to gold on
courages the accursed habit of hoard
ing money. Men naturally prefer GOLD
to silver, and gratify their selfish, coypt-
Gus natures by hiding away their GOLD
The cashier of one of our banks fold
me that just after the last Presidential
election about $4,000 in gold was sent
to that bank, and it had been paid ont 70
the people in this country, and no has
seen but little of it since then. Mon do
not pay debts with it. They will owe
debt rather than pay it in gold. They
consider that sort of money too good to
pay debts with. This is double COR
ruption. it is wrong not to pay debts
and it is wrong against the public 70
hoard money.
The use of money is to conduct a
lawful business-to buy and sel-nay
debts, etc. If money could not purchase
what we need more than we need money
then we could not get the worth Of
money in a trade. If money could not
buy what we need, then it would not
serve our purpose. We do not need
money to hoard it, but TO put it to prop
er uses Of trade.
We see no gold i'm circulation. It is
boarded to enrich those that have money
by making it scarcer, and therefore pos
sessing more purchasing power. BY
boarding gold it compels silver, which
now receives its value from the gold
basis that upholds it, to do too much
work for its ability while gold is doing
nothing, for it does not circulate. Hence
we have so much less money in circu-
lation than if silver were money equally
with gold.
| remember the time very we'll when
| men carried both gold and silver in their
purses, and one was counted equal with
the other.
Now if silver were rated as money,
as it was then, people would not be so
fond OF hoarding gold, but would use
| it more freely in business, and would
pay their debts better, and would not be
so guilty of that accused habit of low
ing money so much.-P. ID. Gold in
| Wilson Times.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-03

Goose Grease Liniment sold and
guaranteed by all druggists.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-03

"a word to the wise is sufficient and
a word from the wise should be suffi-
Gent, but YOU ask, who are the wise
Those who know. The oft repeated ex.
perience of trustworthy persons may
be taken for knowledge. Mr. w. NJ.
Terry says Chamberlain Cough Rene
dy gives better satisfaction than any
other in the market. He has been in
the drug business at Elkton, Ky, for
twelve years; has sold hundreds of bot.
ties of this remedy and nearly all other
cough medicines manufactured, which
shows conclusively that Chamberlain's
is the most satisfactory to the people,
and is the best. For sale by J. Hal.
Bobbitt, Henry Il. Hicks and North
Side Drug Store.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-03
RHEUMATISM CITRED

My wife has used ,Chamberlain's Pair
Balm for rheumatism with great relief
and | can recommend it is splendid
linlment for rheumatism and other house
hold use for which we have found il
valuable.-W. j. Cuyler, Red Greek
\. Y.
Mr.. Cuyler is one of the leading mer
chants of this village and one of the
most prominent men in this vicinity
W. g. Phippin, Editor Red Greek Her
aid. For sale by j. III. Bobbitt, Henry
/. Hicks and North Side Drug Store.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-03
SWEET ENOUGH FOR YOU,

a little dream of white,
And a little stream of blue,
And that's the Easter bonnet
That is sweet enough for you!
A kiss beneath that bonnet
Is as sweet as honey-dew,
And the ribbon blue upon it
Tangles all the heart of you!
A little dream of white,
And little stream of blue
And that's the Easter bonnet
Our dear old sweet-hearts knew.
A kiss beneath that bonnet
Made your glad lips wish for two
And that's the Easter bonnet
That is sweet enough for you!
II. l.. STANTON.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-03

Thousands of sufferers from grippe
have been restored to health by One
Minute Cough Cure. 1t quickly cures
-oughs, colds, bronchitis, pneumonia,
grippe, and all throat and lung diseases.
Heartt & Heart.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-03

l was reading an advertisement of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy in the Worcester Enter
prise recently, which leads me to write
this. j can truthfully say / never used
any remedy equal to it for collie and
diarrhoea. have never had to use
more than one or two doses to cure the
worst case with myself or children.-W
A. Stroud, Popomoke City, Md. For
sale by j. I'll. Bobbitt, Henry II. Hicks
and North Side Drug Store.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-03

A little boy asked for bottle of "get
mp in the morning as fast as you cam"
rhe druggist recognized a household
name for "DeWitt's Little Early
Risers," and gave him bottle of those
famous little pills for constipation, sick
headache, liver and stomach troubles.
Heartt e. Heartt.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-03

Thirty-five years make generation.
That is how long Adolph Fisher, of
GAINESVILLE, O., suffered from piles. He
was cured by using three boxes Of De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. Heart L.
Heartt.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-03

The woman with a baby and the wo
man without one are always sorry fol
each other.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-03

The gray matter behind the other fell
lows brow causes many a man TO feel
brow-beaten.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-03

Take care of your pennies and some
one will come along with scheme to
take care of your dollars for you.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-03

Why isn't vacation sort of head
rest?
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-20
BANQUET AT THE NASH.
High School AIumni's Annual Feast
Occurs Tomorrow Night.

The fourteenth annual banquet of the
Scranton high school Alumni associa-
tion will be held tomorrow evening
at the Hotel Nash. Each year has
shown an increased interest in the or
ganization and a corresponding in
crease in its fcaSts Tomorrow night $
affair promises to be the most elabor-
ate of it's kind in the associations his
tory.
All persons who have graduated from
the High school are eligible to men,
bership in the Alumni association and
may attend the banquet. The banquet
privilege is also open to gentlemen
who may wish to accompany lady ac-
Quaintances; this freedom has been
provided by resolution.
Attorney John NJ. Harris, 81, will be
toaStmastcr The list of toasts and
speakers will be as follows Address
by the president, George B. Davidson,
so; THE Private Secretary" r. j,
Beamish Sc Student Life at the Ma
tional Capital" p. +. Kilcullen; Be
yond the Alps Lies Italy" Simon Nye,
'96; "Bench and Bar" John J. Muir
ply; High School, the University Of
the People" Professor Alfred Wells;
recitation Miss L. \. Porter '97; Glass
of '9S," Walter l.. SChanz, '9S; John Nc
Court, 90.
Miss Black. soprano; Miss Garagan,
contralto, and n. a. Croft, tenor will
sing.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-20
PARADE OF CENTURY COMPANY.
Attracted Good Deal of Attention
on saturday Night.

Century Hose company, No. TO- Of
the city fire department, paraded the
central city streets Saturday night to
advertise the tiremen's carnival and
picnic at Central park Wednesday af-
toTnoon ana evening. The parade was
one of the best of its kind seen in
years. Thirty of the companys best
drilled mon in uniform in command
of Captain James O'Ilara and Chief
Hickey, headed by the Forest band,
made up the first division.
Then came a large number of men
carrying Chinese lanterns, eX-DistriCt
Chief Schwass with the chiefs car
riage, the COmpany'S hose wagon bril-
liantly decorated and a wagon covered
with streamers advertising the fire
laddies picnic, The procession was
roundly Cheered along the line of
march and especially at the quarters
of the Crystal and Nay Aug compan-
les. In passing these points. fireworks
were set off and the bells on the APP
pardtus We're sounded long and loud.
The annual outing of the Century's
Wednesday, it is expected, will be "A
great success. Delegations of tiremcn
from out of town will be present and
Chief St. John will head the Wilkes
Barre contingent.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-20
SOUVENIR POSTAGE STAMPS.
Issued to Commemorate the Trans.
Mississippi Exnosltion Mt Omnhn.

At the postofflce Saturday corsign-
ncnt of the new Trars-Missssip eX-
position series Of hostage stamps were
received from Washington. They are
intended to commemorate the cxposi-
ton at Omaha, Neb.. and consist Of the
following denominations: 50, 81, ffty-
cent, ten-Ccnt, two-Cent and one-C2nt
The amount of stCmps received We're:
Onc-cent, ter thousand; two-Cent, fifty
thousand; fCur-ccnt, ten thousand;
five-cert, five thousand; eicht-cent, two
thousand; ten-cent. one thousand fif-
ty-ccnt, 81 ten; s., ton.
The engraving on the ore-cent stamp
represents Marquette on the Misss-
sippi" The color of the stamp Is dark
green. Copper red is the color ~ the
two-cent stamps and the engraving
represents Farming in the West
The designs and colors Of the other
stamps are as follows: Four-cent,
Indian Hunting Buffalo" orange;
eight-ccnt, Troops Guardirg Train"
dark lilac; tcn-c2nt, "Hardships Of
Emigration" slate; fifty-cent, Yves
tern Mining ProspeCtor," olive; 81.
western Cattle in Storm" black: 81,
mississippi River Bridge" light brown.
The stamps are much larger than
those ordinarily used.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-20

labor day paIa'c and do not yet be-
long TO a ufTOh.
The following cash soliciting COM
mittec was elected: NJ, d. Flaherty,
j. Dcvaney, and O. p. Drake. They
win he provided with proper Creden-
tias and official receipts so that the
public will be secured against impos-
tiCn. 1t was resolved to write to s.
Gompers, the president Of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor, to come here
on Labor Day and aAlress the mass
meeting. The publication Of a pro-
gramme was considered and It is pro-
posed to make this one of the prirci-
pal features of the celebration. The
committee adjourned to meet again
next Saturday evening in the same
place.
Tho first step to organize the Scran-
ton division of the army Of labor so
as to be prepared to march in the
proper manner in the Labor Day par
ade next September was taken on the
South Side in Workmen's hail. The
enrolment will begin next Thursday
evening. one of the striking features
will be a childrens brigade.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-20
OFFICERS CHOSEN AT ALTOONA.
Selected by Convention of Episcopal
Church of Central Pennsylvania.

At the convention of the Episcopal
diocese of Central Pennsylvania in Al
toona last week Rev. Rogers Israel, of
this city; R-V. George c. Foley, of
Williamsport; Rev. DR.. Henry l.. Jones.
Of Wilkes Barre and Rev. DIR. j. +.
Powers, of POttsviile, were elected as
the clerical deputies to represent this
diocese at the general convention Of
the Church at Washington in October.
The lay deputies chosen We're
Mossrs. r. 4. MerCur, II. VI. North, IL.
D.. w. r. Butler and c. NJ. Clement.
The members Of the standing COM
mittce of the diocese who arc often
called the Bishops cabinet by outsiders
to describe their functions. are, as
before: Rovs. NJ. A. Tolman, w. p.
Orrick, d. d, II. L. Jones, d H., J.
Edward Pratt and c. Morrison. The
lay members elected are: Mossrs. q.
f.. Farquhar, II. NJ North, IL. D.. A.
d. Holland, A. y. Cleavcr, II. T.. Mere
lith, NJ d.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-20
PERSONAL.

Mrs. p. j. Nlalott of the North End. IS
visiting friends in Buffalo.
Anthony Russell Dmmick spent yestrr-
day in Honesdale the guests of his pa
rents.
Miss katherine Van Hattcn. Of Null
berry street, returned Saturday from
Centralia.
f. a. Niven, the well known Journalist.
has assumed the editorship Of the Halle
ton Sentinel
Rev. and Mrs. J. r. Sweet, Of North
Hyde Park avenue, are visiting friends
in New York city.
Clifford II. Rudd, Of Richmond, Va, is
in the city in the interests of the Nine
O'Clock Washing tea.
Mrs. Aida OstraUn, of Gloversville, y.
" is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. +.
Crossman, of Throop street.
Walter Schmidt, of the Thirteenth
regiment hospital corps at Camp Alaer
is home on a six days Through,
James Calpln and John Ruane of Belle
Vue, have returned from a trip 10 New
York, Philadelphia and Washington.
Patrick Joyce, OF Cedar avenue, and
Miss Mary Ryan, Of Minooka, will be
married next Thursday morning at ST.
Joseph's church, Minooka.
The marriage Of Miss Katie Donahoe
and John A. Nallin, two prominent young
folks of the South Side. will be solemn
ized at St. Johns church, Fig street, on
Wednesday June 20. Mr.. Nallin is mana
ger for the Casey & Kelly Brewing COM
pany.
Sergeant Reese and Corporal Newman
of Company +, arrived home last night
on furlough, ana they wish 10 announce
that they will meet the cX-members Of
that company at Jenkins drug store in
Hyde Park tomorrow CTuesday) evening
at o'clock.
A number OF employees of the Collie"y
Engineer enjoyed an outing at Nay Aug
park Saturday afternoon, among whorh
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-20
TRI.COUNTY c. E. CONVENTION.
Arrangements Completed for Holding
Ii Here on Friday.

The annual convention of the Tr-
County Christian Endeavor union will
be held in this city next Friday. Among
the prominent speakers To be heard
are Rev. |. j. Lansing, ID. D., recently
of Boston, Mass, now of Scranton, who
will preach the convention sermon, and
Rev. George B. Stewart. ID. D., of Har-
risburg, Pa, eX-president of the Penn
sylvania Christian EndeaVor union and
chairman of 1898 committee for state
convention to be held at Harrisburg
in October, will be the evening speaker
John T. Watkins will sing.
The officers Of the union are: Rev.
+. Flack, president, Plymouth; Rev. j..
j. Wagner, Vice-presdent, Hazleton;
Miss Della p. Evans, secretary, Scran-
ton; j. c. Manning, treasurer, Pitts
ton; executive committee, j. G. Mann
ing, chairman, Pittston; John L. Ros-
ser, Kingston; Miss Louise Stark,
Wilkes Barre.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-20
HAS RELATIVES HERE.
MBRlDE'S AUCTION.
McBride's Auction. 7l3, 7l5, III
West LackawHnna Avenue, Will
Sell Tuesday, Rain or Shine.

Will sell Tuesday, June 81, at 10 a.
m, horses, carriages and harness.
Among them will be the celebrated
Rupee (Startle, Brown-Guilee), 4 years
old 1913 hands high, warranted sound
and llnd in all harness. Sired by
Rupee, 2.11, by Guy Wilkes, dam Ruby
by Miss Robergee, 2.23A, city broken
extra fine action, will make a grand
roadster or good race horse. While
he has no mark, he showed a 2.90 gait
as a -year-old and d 2.20 gait as a
four-year- Will positively be sold
without reserve at II o'clock sharp.
Will also sell fifteen others, drivers
and workers. to suit all business. VIII
also sell handsome horses, carriages,
etc. viii sell them all without reserve.
Bring me your horses, carriages, har-
ness. etc, and | will sell them for you
at the highest price paid in Scranton,
at a small commission. Come and get
bargains at MCBrides auction mart,
West Lackawanna avenue. 80
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-20
RECRUITS LEAVE.
Party Started Saturday for Camp AL
ger They Are Intended for
Second Battalion.

Another party of recruits secured by
Captain McCausland and detail for
the Second battalion ot the Thirteenth
left here Saturday afternoon for Camp
AlGer. Following are the names Of
the party: y. NJ. Nealon and l.. p.
Richardson, of Hawley, Samuel Rich
ards, 1888 North Washington avenue;
Melvin Walter, Factoryville; Carl j.
Frank, S14 Marion street; Charles Ket-
Chum, William Kenny, Scott Ward,
John smith, and Percy Barnes, all Of
Halstead Frank O'Neill, Susque-
hanna; William G. Bees, Joseph Raine,
Robert Lloyd, David Stevenson, John
r. Lyons and Thomas L. Davis, Scran-
ton. and the following nineteen men,
bers of the Hallstcad band; NJ. S.
Lamb, w. II. MCCreary, Alfred Upter-
grove, f. II. Tenny, William Reinhart,
4. II. Chichester, w. a. Chichester,
William Staples, J. Fred Barnes. AUS
tin Staples, william Gruslin w. F..
Simrell, +. J. Gruslin, Fred w. Knapp,
Burt L. Decker. Alfred Rice, c.. NJ.
Bailey L. T. Putnam and Andrew
Hayes.
The nineteen band members will be
apportioned among all the companies.
Nearly all of the 124 men necessary
for the First battalion have been sent
to camp. The number lacking will he
examined today and tomorrow by DR..
Fulton along with the few remaining
Second battalion recruits. one car
load will possibly leave today, while
the final party will leave tomorrow or
Wednesday with Captains McCausland
and Robling and their recruiting de-
tails.
Up to Saturday night Lieutenant
Dentler had recruited "a men
for his Eleventh infantry, regu-
lar army regiment. During Sat
day 10 out of % applicants
were accepted and Will leave tomorrow
with 10 others for Fort Mcpherson.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-20
PREPARING FOR LABOR DAY.
Executive Committee Has Begun Ar
ranging Tor the Celebration.

The executive committee for ar
ranging the celebration Of Labor Day
next September in Scranton held its
first meeting Saturday evening in the
office Of the business agent Of the
Scranton Building Trades Council, one
half Of the members Of this committee
were elected by the building Trades
Council and the other half by Central
Labor Union.
The joint committee organized by
electing the following officers: u. j,
Thomas, cha'ImanS j. j. CooliCan, sec
retary; NJ. y. Flaherty, treasurer 1t
was proposed TO open recruiting Off
ces in several parts of the city for
drilling all laborers, mechanics and
Others who wish TO take part in the