davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-02
a SoldioT's Escanop
Non D. 1891. W. al,rIlng. n.

When Richmond hnd fallen aHl ilc great
commanders had met beneath Che historic
upplc tree At Appomaitot che $50 PENN.
tylyania Volunteer, rrrmuurcly a.cl clad
IN mttcrs aud rags, broken in body but ui
dauntlcss spirit. swung into lime 'lr thr last
grand review " and then quietly marched
away In begin hfct iray rnev. Rebel shot
and she'll the dread miatma Of the southern
swamp. slccplcss nights AND vcahaomc days
had depleted their muks until only baud.
ml remained. Among che number Aal Rob.
ins'n came back 10 the old home 300 Mt
Sterling, llls, that he hal ~, o., the call 90
arms four years previous. lie went gwuy Zoo
the aut lushof vigorous manhoui; hn came
lack % ghost Of the self that answered 10
President lIncolnf cali for 301UQ moro.'
Wi,h hn return a. the old hlmOa' M
there ramo 20 him the knowlcilgr thHi uur
with him wns only begun: that be- mu.i
hrlt the hattie with disease 10 Tie emil OF Dig
dave that the glare OF "a southern fuu uul
the rHlling Gre oi q southern ulllgry usfr
o. nothing compared o. the onslaught of hu
,nruy that fought under cover and diafr.
rurirl an the rules oi civilized warfare.
Ili.f fhcumatluu fastened iu 'lnw upon
him. InchpacItaiinr him i1r manual labor md
rendering him, much If the time, uh1 Ideally
ns helpless us nn infant Tho year passed
by. hut his Fufrfinrs, with Increasing aEr,
we're increased rather than diminished. IT,
spent a SMALL fortune ipr iorior'f medicine,
praying TOT even temporary f,licL but 10 did
not come.
To-day he l. an alert active man of d0y.
Eve ycafr llis rheumatic pains have dc.
parted. and while there nfn traces of bio
Year. offudcrinr in hi ihoo be- walks with
the solIicrly bearing aud fprlnry step ola
healthy young man.
10 he Dcmncrlf Meft1gc reporter he talked
freely about his casr, Mr. lioblnaou q q man
81 auch more than uvrfnrc education and
Intelligence. Whore he Is known iu Brown
County his word " A. aecerihhlc o. the bond
Of the aysrAfr man, and there ia no question
but that IN his oAio an almost miraculous eur,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-02

- L. ~. ~, d. L. ..t. ,te...
H. tfre,,,t ,.e,,i, 80 ',s,,,i,
w. .,..,,.i,i,i. tn ,.,,, ~, 80, y,
,.o,,,,' rt,si ~ ,,,i,i.,-' 49, ,, ~
ec,,id d,s,,a,' ~ &c., i,,,,,,,,,,i 20 IT,,
~" ~ 49,. '' an n, H., ~ VIZ H..
seait,, ~, aI,,,lrsi't. si.,h, T., a., nr,i,,..'
~ rSr,e,n,,intm ,b,, ,naeniog.,,, ,fi,r
~, pi,,,i, z s,r,t,,tt ,rids ,,,,,,.,,1,
Min lie bouecg M, btrbcr ono tb,n Tho
nthnri
sc. u-,.,.-,
hat lu,hy peuple ur. th, lai ai3is.
my Wonl9 -, ho hau tueg ouls inv,
pou,s ,!iIusl LOU yulll'"t l''"i wv
NY NY, ,'iilh plct,',i' u'ol1 si.nu' NV
lvitg ~ ulp'ataN'' ""u N"l Ivy IHv
from the opera square u" the shlht
Denis street. you can Walk without
having any CONSEQUENCES oi fatigue,
cntrnnced ns you nrc hy the inniNela
aprend ua by fhiry'1 wnuu before
your dozzlcd eyes. on each side there
arc numhuricsa 'cafgs.' mulu'udlnu11
restaurants overlooking with luxury
but lt she very next door uf the Hump-
tuous establishment. only made f1r the
rich the clicking of the large glasses
uv,rnuwing with tho red vino the
po1rOr piras.e rgrtnracnn De hoard 600
"a rIare that aooms Just as elegant. but
% De- only To- deceive the eye. because
Ina surt n plnco tho drinks arc chcupvr.
Cd o.
,,ir. ne. ',,,scs erd r.utaurtutr Gator
~, a. tr,tc ~ ,bo to,y,t glasses. and
~ ~ a.ta ne .y tt,. t.,,,i.,afd4
~ w ,.,t,',.. ~ node,
~ ~ 's ,'' 49,, -. e., ,.,,t, ,ti,.f'
s9vl0sl S".' IN, A., III, ~, ..''..,.. ,..,r'
nv tull ulyrE Hu', ~, "'. ..,. .,.t
te,tn'4H MN WIN WV 80
fhlny coat OF the l,''I "ilu r..,.,,,
wotkinE man VINO, "l'l hN'l'h
thfco francs hi. "nN 'N'
comes nls" just hH h' wy,
man. Just nH the mlHlpnNi -
Just as the rriucc-t1 drink also hl'
ahgynihc or an mp IH.t or F'nl
other denomination. and by the way
France can Doe said 60 Doc th' rroht ~
country Tor apo uzer How .N.l' ln
the trlpUCt ui 1nsyhihr' nu.t Hlg
that ill the very numerous I'. W.
have road iu the iraa hy ana rn'Ap ili-
cfnturo sold under yellow tlN.''
60 me-. now that ] can F't i'f mg I'
Htlll more false ana snre'N tlr huthlia
" these vile books ngNoi Jaw f.rl''
You no doubt think -iuHt 49, ] uH'd M
myself-thai all M French people 10.
regular aots and drunhnid' ui ihc low,
est degree. u D. MOI s', hlW'N.t Nhl
I can affirm that ! have NOT yet seen 4
man utdOr the influence ~ LIQUOR I'D
the streets nor anywhere rlH, SINCE IVY
arrival hero. Nor over. 1lfh Iuhh
might De taxed with eN1t.rratl.h'
/ feel secure IN STATING thlt ahfynih =
/ not drunk In such quantities Nv f1ri
~ IN NV l"Ih' hN','5
| MY HllNtlNy
. Whth we '9hslnlr W.. WI. N"lt "
"a synonym or l'AiAui lhH y 'Al' p
pace WnNIN uhl5 ulN''H lt' al,N
VIM. .taur NY t.IN' uhly h'alH
] nothing heing 1fuhR Scout wine A.
thih ouly Ni n,h.. ~ eW'tl'h u pr
I q haht 20 dflnt VINO m'llH
] hut ~ i1rN ~ nni ih. 'flr' W'h'
I u used ohly ON ih' thnI. anu outside "
l meals 10 would h, gnnald'f'l N0iN WI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-02
The Wonderful City Of La Paz.
r,. Queer Features Life and Business in the Heart Of
Bolivia.

r and II. wan.
sActs Beer
, m.
, r..c.- queer whch
hu,reoo 1asoL Like
80, ,oatsp IL Flour Grinding
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-02
QUEER THINGS SOLD IN THE
MARKETS.

notes upon some OF the queer things
sold all about MS. The goods are spread
upon blankets or they lie HAT on the
cohhle stone street The vegetables
ana grains are divided up into piles
There are neither weights nor meas
urea, aud almost all things are sold by
the eye. You pay 30 much for such
The piles are exceedingly small and
things nre bought In small quantities
Marketing IA done here from day TO
Jay. doubt II there Is cellar IN
la Paa, and the average cooking stove
would hardly be- big enough for dolls
play house In America, Think OF carry
Ing home half dozen potatoes from
potato piles entered for sale here. And
such potatoesl Here Ii a brown faced
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-11
WHY BILL CHASED the TRAIN.
Was Coupled 10 One of His Teeth and
lie Hadn't the Nerve TO Stop.
From the Topeka state JournaL

From the Topeka state journal.
"Did you hear about my friend Billo"
said trainman. "Well. that fellow
made me laugh more times than once.
Not long ago Bill got IA jumping tooth
ache, He wants to have that tooth
ont, hut he don't want to nay the
money, nor he amt got the nerve to
have the thing done. All the same,
that tooth is keeping him up at night,
and Bill he almost goes wild. Either
NE or that tooth says Bill. one or
the other; / amt going to stand this
sort Of life All the same, when Bill
starts to go TO the dentist his knees
begin to bend, and he is so scared that
the tooth stops aching, but when he
turns back and reaches the house the
tooth Is plugging him again.
Nov, Bill thinks of a great scheme.
What does he do but buy n piece of
strong string, say, you know this kind
of silk thread, and he wakes that and
ties II to his tooth, SO tight that 1t
can't come off. Then Fill walks down
to the railroad station. You see, it was
his idea to tie the string to a freight
car, and then, when the train started
1t would jerk the measly tooth out.
lie finds the freight and ties the string
to the coupler Of the car, and stands
around to wait until the train starts.
Well, sir, he begins to feel chilly about
the gills. tn, more he thinks of the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-11
KISSING FOR 4 RECORD.
Fate OF n Young German Who Under-
took Difficult Task.

One of the dangerous but neVerthe-
less fascinating endeavors Of the day
is to break a record. No one is content
to be strong, quick or winsome, but
must he stronger, faster and more
beautiful than anyone else.
A dispatch from Berlin tells of a
young German who had just attempted
t. take ten thousand kisses in ten hours
from his swecthearts lips, his ambi-
tion, of course, being to establish a
kissing record,
H. snite of the somewhat hampering
conditions OF witnesses and scorers, a
record of two thousand "smacks" for
the first hour and one thousand for the
second hour was established, when sud-
denly the youth collapsed, his lips be-
came paralyHed, and he fell in a faint.
1t is deplorable that the cable makes
TO comment upon the condition of the
young woman after such violent labial
exercise. 1t Is probable that she was
coming UP strong on the third round
when her hapless lover went to pieces
We have heard of some very inter-
esting experiments made on our local
stage of how Ions a kiss might he
drawn and fingered out" hut we doubt
If any immediate advantage can he de-
Ned from record of how many kisses
can he exchanged within given period.
To most kissers taste IL is the quail
ity and not the quantity of such sweet
salutes that counts.-New York Herald.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-11

time when the train is going to move
the worse he feels. Every time the
whistle blows he jumps. We'll, l guess
I'd better unite. thinks Bill, and come
again another day but when he goes
to loosen the string he finds it's no go.
and he can't jerk the thing loose be-
cause the other end Is on the tooth.
Well sir. that train begins to start,
and Bill he doesn't have the nerve to
stand back, so he just trots on behind,
like a little pup on the end of a chain.
Where are you going, Bill?' hollers
feller: you seem to he in a hurry
We'll, sir Pill starts to swear like mad,
but the tram is beginning to go little
faster. and H. has to commence to lope
like a Jack rabbit, You see, the train
had been going through the city, but
now ii started to get outside. Pill
didn't have the nerve to stand still, SO
nc bumped himself after that train
like it was something he wanted bad.
Say mister, why are you running that
way" asked brakemRr who got onto
the thing. nf coursC,l that sort Of
guy made Bill madder than ever, but
he had to lopc on
Luckily for Bill the train had to
slow w for a crossing, and while IL
stopped he borrowed a knife and cut
the string
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-11

left Saturday to spend the summer
with her daughter at Asbury Park.
Miss Gertrude Lloyd, of North Main
avenue is visiting at Washington,
ID. G.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Fuller. OF North Main
avenue. Is visiting at New Milford.
Pa.
DR. Talieson Phillips, of Washburn
street. has returned from a business
trip to Philadelphia. lie will open his
office i'm the Equity building, on Wyo-
ming avenue. on or about July Is.
Mrs. Oliver Huff OF Eynon street,
has as her guests Mrs. Il. L. Camp
and daughter, Miss Beatrice, of Mt.
Vernon, N. V.
Mr.. and Mrs. james +. Doyle, Of
Lafayette street, are entertaining Miss
Alice Albright, of Palmyra. n. Y.
Funeral Director NJ. +. Wymbs. Of
Jackson street was at Honesdale yes
terday.
Miss Cora Eddy, of Shamokin, Pa,
is the guest of Mrs. William jeremiah,
of South hyde Park avenue.
Miss Margaret Gallagher, Of Jack
son street, is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Austin Duffy, at Binghamton,
n. Y.
Miss Nellie Donnelly, of Chestnut
street, has returned from a visit at
Williamsport.
Mrs. Mary Gaynor, of North Lincoln
avenue, is visiting relatives .at Elmira,
N. Y.
Miss Jennie Moses, of Eynon street,
is visiting at Philadelphia.
Miss Jessie Tanney, of Binghamton,
n. Y, is visiting friends here.
Miss Jennie Jones, of Plymouth, has
returned home from Il visit with Mrs.
y. Il. Thomas, of South Main avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Wall of Wash
burn street, spent yesterday at Lake
Sheridan.
Miss Katie McGarrah, of Price
street, has as her guest Miss Jennie
Langan, of Olyphant.
Anthony Dougherty, of Hamilton.
Ontario. is the guest of his sister, Mrs.
j. +. Murray of West Locust street.
Miss Name Cavanaugh, of North
Main avenue, is entertaining Mrs. Mary
Cobb of New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Y. Kearney of Jack
! son street, have as their guests Mr.
| and Mrs William Bushmaller, of Clyde
| n. Y.
Michael Cadden, of Syracuse, n. Y,
! is visiting relatives here.
William Roberts, of Acker avenue,
has returned from a visit at Kingston,
| Pa.
Martin McDermott. of New York city,
| has returned home after visiting rela-
| tives here
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kaufman, Of
| Tenth street, left Saturday for a
| months stay at Lake Sheridan.
Daniel Matthias, of Company F, Thir-
| teenth regiment, has returned to Camp
| Alger.
Miss Name Phillips, of Edwards
court, is sojourning at Lake Ariel.
Morgan Watkins and Isaac Lewis. of
Acker avenue, are home from a trip
| to Washington, D. c.
Mr. and Mrs. John r. Evans, of
Hampton street. were made happy SAT-
urday by the advent of a boy into
| their household.
| Corporal Jacob Cook, of Company c,
| is home on A shore furlough.
Arthur Davis, of North Sumner ave-
nue., has returned from a trip in Wayne
| county.
! Mr.. and Mrs. David Bryant, of 1910
| Academy street, desire to express their
| sincere thanks to the friends who were
so kind during their late bereavement
| Mrs. Louis \. Howell and daughter,
of West Locust street, are sojourning
at Lake Idlewild
Misses Emma and Matte Engle, of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-11
SOUTH SCRANTON.

At 5.20 O'Clock yesterday morning an
alarm was sounded from Box 81 that
was caused by a blaze in the home of
Fred. Eckel, of Alder street, opposite
the NJ. Robinson's brewery. The fire
started in the summer kitchen and the
building was badly damaged The
various companies responded quickly
and the Neptune Engine company, first
on the scene, played a stream on the
building. The cry was sent out that
children were asleep in the house ad-
joining the kitchen. Matthias Schnei-
der rushed upstairs and took to safety
three small children. However, there
was no danger of the little ones being
injured. as the flames were under con-
trol. Mr.. Eckel stated the fire was
caused by a defective flue. The loss is
covered by insurance.
The funeral of Miss Esther Ruth
Petry, Of Prospect avenue, took place
yesterday afternoon. Rev. j. c.
Schmidt, pastor of the Hickory Street
Baptist church, officiated at the house
and grave. Intermcnt was made at
the Pittston avenue cemetery.
Miss Emma Bahr and Nealon CALI
gan will be married at st. Marys
church tomorrow morning at s o'clock.
A nuDtial mass will preCede the cere-
mony.
Edward r. Conley, formerly the cor
respondent of the Republican, now
orderly'to Major Parke at Camp Alger,
received this message from Doctor
kolb Saturday: Everything is all
right. A ten-pounder. and an orderly
at that" Mother and son are doing
we'll
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-11

Mr.. Eetchworth resided here for twen-
ty-eight wears and was one of the or
ganizers of the Presbyterian church.
Patrick Gerrity, of Sport Hill, was
arrested early Sunday morning on a
warrant charging him with assault and
battery, his father being the prose-
cutor. He was given hearing before
Burgess Powell last night.
Colonial council, No. %, Daughters Of
America, will hold a lawn social at the
home of Miss Eva Osterhout, South
Blakely street. Thursday evening, July
II. The public is cordially invited to
attend.
The Methodist Episcopal Sunday
school will run their annual excursion
to Lake Ariel. Wednesday, July 13. The
train will leave the Eric and Wyoming
station at S.45 a. m. Returning, Will
leave the lake at CAS- p. m. Tickets,
adults, rs cents; children, 40 cents.
The employees of the Pennsylvania
Coal company were paid Saturday.
Street Commissioner Jackson. with
large force of men, is again at work
on Clay avenue. 1t is expected that he
Will keep at it now until it is finished.
Professor BILLY" Wilson, of Phila-
delphia. has arranged an elaborate
programme for the concert which he
intends giving In the near future. He
will be assisted by Fred. Fritz, Frank
Dickens and Oscar Hennop.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Densham, of
Schnectady, N. Y, are visiting their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dens-
ham. of Clay avenue.
Miss Ettie Ehlers, of New York. is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. John w.
Fowler, of Cherry street. Mrs. Fowler's
nieces, the Misses Edith Mettler and
Mabel Knight of the same place, are
also visiting her.
Charles johnson, of Cleveland, Ohio,
is visiting friends in town.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-11

Purity of the Water Necessary for
Fishes NJ ANY pep;h

From the Chicago Times-Hera
Results of deep sea dredgings are
different in different oceans. A series
of experiments made in the Aegean
sea. which is a part of the Mediter-
ranean, seems to establish the fact
that there was an abundance of life in
the shallow water, which diminished
till it found limit at 300 fathoms, be-
low which no life seemed to exist. 1t
was afterward shown, when repairing
a cable on the coast of Africa, that
animals We're attached to the cable
that had been lying at a depth of 1,2OO
fathoms. This, however, was excep-
tional for the Mediterranean. Both the
English and American governments
have made extensive research in the
bottoms of different oceans, with very
interesting results to science. 1t is
proved by these dredgings that there
is abundant life in the Atlantic ocean
as deep down as $500 fathOms, or near
ly three miles. one result Of these
soundings was to establish the fact
that there We're currents reaching to
great depths moving in opposite direc-
tions, with fifteen degrees difference of
temperature within short distance.
The Mediterranean seems to be an
exception to the general rule in the
matter of deep sea life. The reason is
found in the fact that there is a Shiny
sediment in the deeper portions of this
sea that interferes with animal res
piration, the same as an extremely
thick dust would in the air. Life is
supported in the water the same as on
land-by breathing oxygen. In the one
case it is absorbed from the air and in
the other from the water Pure water
is tn the sea animal what pure air is
to the land animal The sea animal
could not live in muddy water con-
tinuously any more than we could ex-
ist continuously in an atmosphere filled
with dust. 1t is thus seen that depth
is not the only condition that affects
animal life on the bed OF the sea. The
nature of the soil and deposits are
factors. as well as the temperature Of
the water. However, there are certain
forms of life TO be found in the lowest
temperatures. But, as Is the case on
land we do not find the same kind of
life in the colder and deeper zones of
the ocean as in the warmer and more
shallow parts.
In the cold waters the animals are
dwarfed in size, somewhat as we find
them i'm high mountain regions. 1t is
said that the startish will grow as
large as a pudding plate where the
conditions are favorable, but not larger
than a silver dollar in the cold cur
rent of the Atlantic, which flows south
ward. In some places this cold cur
rent falls to 2la degrees below the
freezing point of fresh water, at the
bottom of the ocean.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-11
DUNMoRE.

The funeral of the late Patrick Bar
rett occurred from the home on Taylor
avenue, Saturday afternoon. Services
were conducted in St. Marys church.
Rev. NJ. Il. Donlan officiating. Inter-
ment was made in st. Mary's ceme-
terry.
Many sorrowing friends We're in at
tendance at the funeral of Milton
Hawk yesterday. The Brotherhood Of
Railroad trainmen attended in a body.
hower-bsaTers were; F. Foote and
Martin Loughney. The pail bearers
were; Eugene Cunion, Albert Kyle. w.
Costello, f, ]. Griffin, John Dowd and
Nathen Kiser. Interment was made in
the Dunmore cemetery.
Louis Warnake, of Fifth street, is
seriously III.
Il, y. Letchworth received news of
his brothers., William Letchworth, ,of
West Scranton, death early yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-11
Ashland. Pa, are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. G.. A. Englc, of Washburn
street,
MINOR NEWS NOTES.

The funeral OF the late Mrs. Mar
garet O'ISrien will be held this morn
ing at o'clock from the residence. 215
Railroad avenue. Mass will he cele-
hratod at Holy Cross church. Inter-
ment will be made at Ninooka.
The debate which was to have been
held at the regular meeting of Ripple
division. No. 45, Sons of Temperance.
Saturday evening at Evans hall, South
Main avenue, was postponed. IT Will
be given next Saturday evening at the
next regular meeting.
The intended flag raising at the Bel
levuc colliery has again been delayed
by the non arrival of the big flag. 1t
IL promised by the makers for this
week positively.
All members of ST. Brenden's coun-
ell No. 243. Young Mems institute. are
requested to be present at the regular
meeting this evening in their rooms,
South Main avenue. Business in con-
nection with the excursion will be
transacted.
The funeral of the late Charles Cor
pus. who was killed by a fall of coal
at the Continental Thursday afternoon
was held from the residence, 1885
Washburn street, Saturday afternoon
Many friends were in attendance. In
terment was made at st. Johns ceme-
terry.
officers for the ensuing term were
recently elected by Robert Morris
lodge No. 5S, Order True Ivorites. and
they will be installed at the next reg
ular meeting. July 81. The officers
| elect are: President, David ]. Davis:
vice president. +. u. Robathan; record
ing secretary, David j. Davis esq;
conductor, James NJ. Powell: overseer,
DIR. Benjamin G. Beddoe; inside guard,
John r. Edwards; outside guard, Rog-
er Evans
Installation of of1icers-elect will be
held tomorrow evening at Masonic hall
by Washington camp No. 3S3, Patriotic
order Sons of America. A smoker will
| follow the conclusion of the installa-
ton ceremony.
The funeral of the late John Ward,
who died last Friday at the Moses
| Taylor hospital, after a long illness,
| will be held from the residence, Sl1
| South Keyser avenue, this afternoon
| at 2.30 o'clock. Interment will be
made at the cathedral cemetery.
Washington camp No. SO. Patriotic
| Order of Americans. will install it's
| offiCers-elect at the regular meeting to-
| morrow evening. at Red Mems hall,
| South Main avenue. A short social
| session will be held after the installa-
| tion.