davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-09

have been hard at work all day al
the First division hospital, packing
up all the effects OF that institution.
There are now only two. wards in ex-
istence and even these VIII be removed
tomorrow. Perhaps this is the best
criterion of how long the troops viii
be left in this camp.
Corporas Hanford Swingle, of G.;
Edward G. Coons, of d: and Nj. G.
Biddleman, OF ", were corporals over
the mail wagons yesterday
The Thirtecnth's band received due
honor yesterday afternoon. 1t was Sc
leced to play at brigade dress parade.
Mrs. Henry j. Thomas. of the West
Side, accompanied by her daughter,
Miss Annie Thomas and Miss Maize
Orr, were in camp today visiting her
son, Private Edward Thomas, of g
company.
Corporal Lewis Ralph, of u, has
been taken to the Germantown hos
pital, Germantown Philadelphia.
Sergeant William :. GoulG, CT G,
has returned from furlough tie
Will for the future represent the
Scranton Truth i'm camp.
h company took a march yesterday
morning to Round Top mountain. The
boys enjoyed the trip.
The officers and men of the Thir-
teenth have gone into bankruptcy,
Uncle Sam alone can save them.
Private David Harris, Of Il, who was
called home suddenly a lew days ago
on account of illness in mis- family,
returned to camp last night and re-
sumed his duties this morning at the
rcgimental commissary
Richard ]. Bourke.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-09
Z /L& -
~ =


Or send fer that class of fine merchan-
disc which you would ordinarily write
or tyavCl to New York for. Ii YOU want
the staple everyday sorts of Dry Goods
we have them and at right prices. But
We arc essentially an exclusive house
dealing in ultra fashionable wearables
and these too at the reasonable prices al
ways reiGning here.
It's EIGHTEEN MILES to Wilkes
Barre-it's nearly TWO HUNDRED t.
New York. There's a vast economy ni
Time, Mileage, and CONVENIENCE i'm
that difference, and a first visit will sur
prise you. We know some METROPOLITAN
stores that do not surpass us in extent OF
FINE DISPLAY and none in the matter
of QUALITY FOR PRICE.
convenient number of fast passenger
trains ON both the ID. Il II. r. II. and G.
r. Il. of n. j., all reaching this City dur
ing our business hOurs--S To 6 o'clock.
Saturdays till lO--thus affording you cx-
ceptional shopping facilities.
You might live in Wilkes-B as far
as cost of receiving purchases is con-
cerned, for We deliver at your door-via
express without any extra charge: and if
for any reasons, you wish to return pur-
Chases, this too, at our expense Is there
any fairer method of store keeping
Surprising? Yes, but we are keeping
store in Wilkes-Barr to give you iust
rs good service as our home friends re-
Ccive.
Visit us, or try us by mail.
An item tnat saves you the trouble Of
dress making.
READY to wear gowns that anticinate
your appreciation. That are yours as
soon as you see them. Made from the
newest Fall and Winter materials. Hard
ly color or shade uureprsssnted. The
blues, browns, greens, reds and the All
ways tasteful blacks. Everything that's
the newest for the season Ensn
ionable and faultlessly fitting. The long
the medium or the short cost Tight at-
ting effects and a wealth ot pockets AZ
last. Costumes for every sort of wear. An
made in the best manner by the best men
tailors. The simple and the elaborate
Those that cost little, and those that
cost much, but none that cost more than
they are worth. They give you that nt.
style and exclusiveness, which is the
product of the skill OF tailors OF ability.
In addition We guarantee that the gar.
ment must be satisfactory to you. You
avoid the risk always incurred when you
buy materials and give them out TO be
made up.
AS TO FURs we show endless yarie-
ties of exclusive stylish things in Neck
Pieces Collarettes, Cravats. Scarfs. Boas
Nisites Wraps, Capes, and Fur lined gar
ments. In short. an sbsorbingly interest
ing and complete assortment of all kinds
OF Furs made up into the handsomest
Slcaest. HIlst fashionable things 10 wear
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-09

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Susquehanna. Nov S.--When a gang
of bluestone quarymen came from the
Equlnunk section to Deep Hollow last
summer they brought with them huge
cinnamon bear the remnant of one
horse menagerie. The brute was named
Dewey" and he became a great pet
with the Quarrymen and the vicinity
farmers. He made himself generally
useful about the camp and the gang
valued him highly. One day of last
week the quarymen went to Bingham
ton to attend q political meeting leav-
ing Dewey" alone in the camp. Dur
ing the afternoon there sauntered into
the camp one Wentzel. blue stone
cutter, hailing from Rutledgedale over
in Wayne county somewhere. Finding
no one at home he proceeded to make
himself comforta BILE until the return
of the quarrymen, Putting his blanket
and kit on the ground he collected
some deadwood built fire and began
TO eat some cOrned beef and crackers.
The second mOuthful he swallowed he
was startled by hearing a ErOwl just
behind him, which made him drop the
food on the ground and brought him
90 his feet with a jump. Looking. he
saw coming toward him at a rapid
gait and with mouth wide open a huge
cinnamon bear. He gave bound for
an oak tree, which he climbed with Il
rapidity which afterward astonishe !.
himself. As luck would have it, the
tree was large one and had a con-
Nenient fork about twenty feet from
4
the tree Wentzel had climbed into the
fork, and. throwing his arms around
limb. ClunE to it with grim determna-
tion, while the bear put his huge fore
paws against the trunk and shook the
tree like reed. Failing to shake Went
zel out of the tree the bear uttered
several deep growls. and then went
shifting toward the fire and began to
eat Nentzel's little store of provisions
Ncntzel took advantage of the bears
absence, and. getting a rope out of his
pocket, tied himself firmly to the tree.
After deVouring the provisions, the
bear began to tear the blanket in
which he found a hard, shiny substance
which he tried to eat. but finding it too
hard, he dropped it between his, fore
paws and then brought il down with a
SmaSh upon rock beside the fire. a
terrific explosion rent the air, while
pear. tons of earth and great pieces
of rock went skyward like a flash
When the uuarrvmen returned they
found Wentzel in dead faint i'm tn.
tree. One of the party climbed uu to
him, and. cutting the rope. lowered
him to the ground where he soon re-
covered. He had sustained little in
jury. but his clothing was literally
stripped from his body by the force of
IN" conclusion. y few pieces of flesh
almost the width of mans hand was
ri that could be found of faithful ola
Dewey" The cause of the explosion
was a large cartridge of dynamite,
which Vented carried in his blanket.
and which tho bear exploded by con-
CuSsion. Wentzel was fitted out with
some clothing and resumed his tramp.
The Deep Hollow quarrymen sincerely
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-09
TIE NEWS RECORD.

mourn "Dewey's'" untimely and ter
rible DEATH
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-09

Susquehanna has a Republican club
just organized
Erie engineer Sylvanus Proctor has
been granted pension of Sc per month,
Dr. Teller has removed 10 Bingham
ton.
Hon, j. j. Coyle, president of Penn
sylvania State council of the C. b. L.,
addressed patriotic meeting in this
place on Friday evening.
The election is passing off quietly.
There are indications that Susouehan-
ma ana New York city will go Demo-
cfallc' Whitney
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-09

THE NEWS RECORD.
The funeral of former Sheriff Benja-
min +. McKune occurred and was
largely attended on Saturday after
noon from the Methodist church. the
pastor, Rev. Charles II. Newing, Off
ciating. st. Andrews commandery,
No. 76, Knights Templar, attended in
a body and conducted a service at the
grave in McKune cemetery, William
M. Post, esq, of Montrose, acting as
prelate.
The funeral of Mrs. David Taylor,
one of the oldest residents of Lanes
boro, occurred on Sunday afternoon,
Rev. d. /. Sutherland. pastor of the
Susquehanna Presbyterian church. Of
ficiating. The remains were inferred
I'm Lanesboro cemetery.
Mrs. j. II. Mac FL Rey, formerly of
Susquehanna, died in Philadelphia on
Sunday.
Moody Relief corps, No. II, G. A. r.,
on Sunday evening attended the Meth
odist church in a body. The pastor,
Rev. Charles II. Newing preached an
appropriate sermon.
THANKFUL HIS WIFE DIED.
Printers, marble cutters and some
other people very frequently change the
meaning of a sentence by putting in
an extra comma or so, or by failing to
put them in where they belong. In a
nearby cemetery there is a tombstone
with this very suggestive inscription:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-09
WHITNEY'S WEEKLY
BUDGET OF NEWS
SCULPTOR wENTzELs EXPERT.
ENCE WITH A BEAR.

Death Of Former Sheriff of Sus-
quehanna Countrywide Man Who
Beat His Sister by Mistake.
Chance for Live Men to Develop
Carbondale and Honesdale-Fell
from a Tree.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-09
Pennsylvania Pensions.

Washington, Nov. S--These Pennsyl-
vanis pensions have been issued: Addi-
uonal-Clayton Lewis. Powell. Brad.
Iord S6' Restoration and reissue--John g.
Seasrares' dead, Damascus, Lackawann ,
NS Reissue-Caroline +, Sesgrave Da
mascus ST.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-09
EXPECTED MOVE
TO THE SOUTH
WHAT GENERAL GOBLIN HAS TO
SAY ABOUT IT.

Eighth and Thirteenth Penn syl-
yania and Fifteenth Minnesota
Gave a Brilliant Exhibition Of
Brigade Movements Under the
Command of General Gobin-De-
tails from the Thirteenth Pack
ing Up Effects OF the First Divis-
ion Hospital.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-09
Boats Out of Commission.

Washington, Nav. s-The torpedo boats
Porter, Winslow and Gushing have been
put out OF commission at New York
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-09

ISAAC LONG,
70 and rs Public square,
WILKES.BARRE, PA.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-12-07
Not Favorable TO Tobacco work.


There appears to be nothing particu-
larly new to report in the tobacco line
The local dealers are preparing their
houses for the sorting season. Up to
date no crops have been delivered nor wi. |
there be till a season of casing weather
prevails.
Workmen on the new houses of Miner
Brothers are experiencing cold fingers,
aud the work is proceeding slowly on
account of the uufayorsble condition for
building operations.
The Tobocco Reporter, of Edgerton,
says stripping in that section has pro-
ceeded far enough to now determine that
the yield Of filler grades will be much
larger than usual. This is due chiefly
to the damage the crop sustained from
hail and heavy wind storms previous 10
harvest. This fact, however, ought not
to deter growers of cleaning their to
bscco well and takir & out all of this
grade that properly belongs there, even
if the percentage runs high. Then the
other grades will be much more inviting
to the BUYERS and the chances are i'm
nrovad for obtaining better prices for
wrappers and binders. While the strip
ping is being done the heavy top leaves,
that will eventually make ''sScrtf, should
be carefully kept apart and bundled
separately. These are the instructions
huyers are giving growers for the hand
ling of the present crop, and 1t seems to
be to the interest OF all concerned that
thew be adopted. Prices are from ] to
6 cents.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-12-07
CHRISTIANA.

WEsTBY, Dec. 5-Albert Spellum reports
the sale of the first binder for the season.
The purchase was made by Mr.. Miller, of
Dell Drs Schreiner and Morrison performed
a critical operation on the skull of a little
hoy near Bloomingdale. who was seriously
kicked by a horse aiiss JHlia Saugstad Is
clerking for A. H. Dahl & Co. -. Henry Jefson
talks of leaving for Norway after the holi-
DAYS Dfs Schreiner and Morrison attend
ed the Medical Society association, held re-
Gently at Hillsboro.. Born: L Mr. and Mrs
Anton Running, Sunday. Dec g. a daughter
DIR. G. IL. Cremer and John Cremer, of
Cashton, were callers In town, Sunday G.
IT. shannon's father OF Edgerto'.. is paying
his son and family visit. A couple of our
bows hired n rig at the hotel livery, last Sun
day, and went to Cashton On the return
trip the team ran away and left the boys and
cutter, coming back alone. Mr.. Lars Rus
tad and Miss Lena Olgaard were married at
the home of the bride, last Thursday by Rev.
Gulbraudson. A number of guests from
here were present e.. The w. C. T. U. mot
with Mrs NJ. Frederiekson last Wednesday.
49,. Rev. Bestule, of Viroqua, was in town,
Saturday :. He comes every Friday evening
to practice singing with the choir In Coon
Prairie church .. Mrs. T J. ThorSons pa
rents. of Esofea. visited with the Thorsons
over Sunday. The temperance society holds
their annual meeting this evening, when
officers will be chosen for the coming year. j..
John Melby has commenced saving wood.
The outfit works admirably, and no more
wood saving by hand needs TO be done =.
Mr. and Mrs Carl Olson are living in town
again, after spending the summon and fall
on the farm, VIOLET
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-12-07
*eo> -
The CoDgreg ational Calendar,

The mid-week pray or and social meet
ing on Thursday evening at 80 Topic,
The Power of the Tongue, Jsmas III
chapter. The opening addresses are to
be gwen by l.. r Gaines, NJ. 9. Nichols
and Mrs. John r. Casson.
The pastor will speak next Sunday
morning on Go Laborers with CT a."
La the evening he will deliver his second
lecture on our modern forces, speaking
on "Oor Social Forces" The public is
cordially invited.
The teachers and officers have decided
to have an interesting Christmas exeu :
else for the Sunday school on Saturday
evening before Christmas at 7 o'clook
The pastor will preach q sermon on
Sunday morning, December Is, on Our
Pilgrim Fathers" topic of unusual
interest to all of us.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-12-07
Notice tn physicians.

WHEREAS, THE COUNTY BOARD OF
" vernon county voted TO divide said
county into districts for the purpose of secur-
.nH medical aid for the ,oor OF said county as
District No. 1.-The towns OF yiroqua, Web
slef, Liberty, kickapoo. Franklin, jefferson,
asa east a or Sterling and all cities and viii
lagos within said territory
:, Distflet NO 2--The towns of Hiilsboro
GREENWOOD, Forest Union. stark and Whites
towWn, ana all villages within said territory
district No 3.--The towns of Clinton. Chris
territory ~
gen and Harmony.
district No. 6.-Towns of Genoa, Wheat
land and west half OF Sterling, and villages
within said territory.
ana power given to the poor commissioner
OF said districts
Notice Is hereby given that sealed bids will
% received by the undersigned addressed 10
INN at piroqua, Wis, until the goth day OF
DEC. lsss, at 10 o'clock a. m.<of that day,
When the bids will be opened for doctering
tue poor In each of sal districts, doctors 10
furnish their own med cine and a competent
physician appointed for each district for the
term OF one year Tae right to be resei we'd
TO reject any and all bids Il. TILToS.
Commissioner of Poor.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-12-07
A NARROW Escape.

Thankful words written by Mrs. Adj
E. Hart, of Groton, s. D., "Was taken
with a bad cold which settled on my
lungs, cough set in and fiually terminal
ed in consumption. Four doctors gave
rue up saying I could live but short
time. L gave myself up to my Saviour,
determined if 1 could not stay with
my friends on earth, would meet my
absent ones above. My husband was
advised to get DR.. Kings New Discov-
erv for consumption, coughs, and colds.
1 gave it trial, took in all eight bottles.
1t has cured me, and thank God am
saved and now a we'll and healthy
woman. Trial bottles free at Craig &
Co.'S drug store. Regular size so cents
and S100, guaranteed or price refunded
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-12-07
10 Craig Writes OF the New Medical
Science
KIRKsyfLLE, Mo-, Nov IS, 1898.

oCicuScs
KIRKsyrLLE, Mo-, Nov IS, 1898.
FRIEND MUNsoN Thinking that the
readers of the CENSOR would like to
hear aoont the new science called
Osteorathy, 1 will write what 1 have
learned and what think about it. To
start in With the osteopath does not give
medicine to cure his patients His
theory is that when any thing is the
matter with enc that something is out
OF place, as for instance, the vertebra is
slipped or the leg Is out of place, caus-
ins Rheumatism as it generally does.
tn treatment eousi5 in working mp
the muscles and getting the blood to
injured places and setting the bone
where it needs setting and then let
nature do the rest. My trouble comes
from curvature in two places IN my
back. causing sort OF paralysis, and if
my back can be put back in its nomal
condition the vertebra will not press
against the spinal column and thereby
release the pressure and give me full
control OF my nerves, Now person
can see that no medicine is going to
help straighten my back, and that the
only thing that can help me is to get
the bone back the way it ought to be.
There Is case in this city of girl
VINO had curvature of the spine SO that
her hip and shoulder bones touched. To
day che is entirely cured and can get
around as good DIS any body. This girl
had to be brought here on pillow.
They are good on nervous troubles,
curvature of the spine, stomach tror BILE,
paraly sie. headache and the setting Of
bones. The trouble with the old echool
doctors is that the different deformities
that people have are that they think it
is characteristic, of that individual,
when the person should not be that
way and that is the reason why he or
she is sick or ailing.
The lending school of osteopathy in
this country and the one founded by
the discoverer OF this great science
which is going to be benefit to man.
kird and the world in general, is located
at Kirksville, Missouri, in the northeast.
err part on the Wabash and Port Arthur
railroads. 1t is located in rich farmir q
country of the state and is the county
seat, with about ten thousand inhali-
tants. The school has this year Eve
hundred and fifty scholars The hnild-
ing where the school and ir firmsry are
IS solid brick build,og in the western
part of the town and costing about ore
hundred thousand dollars, having all
the latest improvement The instructors
OF the school are the finest that are to
be had, one of them being the finest sur
geon in this country. The course is
twenty months long, but doctor may
be admitted to the last year and finish
if he has a diploma from a medical
school. Ore noticeable thing about the
students is that good many have come
here for treatment ard have been cured
or helped and then study it.
Yours respectfully,
ELMER r. CRAIG
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-12-07
First publication November %. 1856.

SssSo " SAFE.
STATE OF WISooNSIN-IN CIRCUIT COURT,
~ Vernon County.
George Bauer. plaintiff, against Hulda Bey for
herself and as mother and guardian of Ida
Bey. Albert, Bertha. Rudolph Robert and
theodore Bev, August Bey and Emma Bav his
wire, Refnnold Bey and Lonisa Bav ht life,
,dustave Bey, Theodore Bey, Ida Be- Bertha
Bey, Albert Boy, Rudolph Bey and Robert
Bey. heirs at law OF Reinhold Bey, deceased
defendants.
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of
Judgment OF foreclosure sale d uly rendered in an
action In the above named court, wherein
George Bauer was plaintiff and Hulda Bey, for
nerseif, ana as mot her and guardian of Ida AL
bert, Bertha: Rudolph. Robert and Theodore
Bey, August Bev and Emma Bey his wife, Rein
hold Bey and Louisa Bev his wife, Gustave BeV,
Theodore Bey, Ida Boy. Bertha Bey, Albert Bey
rudolph Bey. and Robert Bey. heirs at law OF
Reinnold Bey. deceased. were defendants, which
Judgment was duly rendered on the 18th day of
November. A. d. 1897. /. o, R. Skaar. the
referee duly appointed by this court. will ex-
pose and offer at public sale and sell a, pnblic
auction to the highest bidder for cash. on the 6rH
DAY OF JANUARY, A. d., 1885, at ten o. cloek a
m, OF that day. at the west front door of the
town ball Of the town Of Bergen village of Stod-
dard, vernon county, W!scons1n, the land and
premises mentioned in said judgment, towit:
Sit ale. lying and being In the county OF Vernon
aDd state OF Wiscon- in, and known as being: The
northwest quarter OF the southeast quarter and
the northeast ten 0) acres OF the southwest quar-
ter OF the southeast quarter, all of section mum.
per twenty three l23 in township number fourteen
u4), north OF range number seven az west, with
all the appuItenancesa and Embellishments there
unto belonging.
,s&o the east nineteen and one-half 19af) acres
OF re northeast quarter of the southwest quar-
ter and the east half Of the southwest quarter Of
the southwest quarter, and the east four and
one-haf (<15) of the south ten (l0) acres of
the east half Of the northwest quarter, also the
northwest quarter of the southeast quarter and
the northeast ten 10) acres of the southwest
quarter of the southeast quarter. all in section
number twenty-three. t23,) township number
fourteen, "a north of range number seven %
west. containing in all ninety four (9A acres of
land, more or less.
Dated November 18th. A. D. 1898.
o. r. SKAAR, Referee.
MILLER g. WOLFE, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-12-07
Written for the Censor.
WORK BOYS, WORK.
ELMER r. Craig.
BY BOB O'LrNK

BY BOB o'LrNK
Work boys work. BE of service while you
can,
The world has little honor for a good-for-
nothing man.
Saw wood, shovel snow, drive a team, dig a
drain,
Be among the benefactors with your muscle
or your brain.
Hurrah for hon st labor; it is work that dig
hlhes,
We can save dece MT living # we cannot win
prize.
Work, boys, work there is something still to
do.
Some corner of His vineyard where the Lord
has need of you
Don't stand around and loiter, expecting
something great;
Put some life into your muscle and some
knowledge in your pate.
Hurrah for honest labor-cry aloud and shout
encore,
When we've gathered up little, then the
Lord will send US more.
Work, boys, work. for life is short at best.
Do the nearest thing that offers. and leave to
God the rest,
and you'll win.
Some door will en- for you, and if ready
you'll pop in.
Hurrah for honest labor. it is work that dig.
nifies.
We grasp the hand of toilers, but the loafer
we despise.
Work. boys. work! Life has many an up
and down,
But for earnest toll and effort those awaits a
jewe led crown.
We may not here receive it, but tits sure tc
come at last,
At the gathering of the t1ilers, when this
earthly life is past.
So when the Master calls u.s. and we muster
one by one,
He will find US staunch and ready with a
Furnished harness on.
Viroqua Wis Dec. '9S
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-12-07
STARK,

WEBSTER CREEK, Dec. 3.-Mrs. Ed Smith
returned, last sunday, from Pennsy lvania.
where she visited her mother. Last Thurs
day number of friends and relatives assem-
bted at Thos. Potts, il being Mary's seth
birthday. She received number OF nice and
beautiful psesents but the most appropriate
was n broom with hardwood handle. Nus
tad & Nelson's mill is now ready. They are
prepares to do all kinds of planning and
also have French huhr and feed mill, which
they will soon have In running order. Mrs.
steve Wilson has been quite III for a few
days. but IS improving. IL Fnimer has
hof,rht q new two-seated buggy and set of
new harness Ward & Woods are busy cut
ting and skidding logs. r. Rusk Is through
with his carpenter work for this season, but
his eldest boy is still at his mason work.
John Colem an delivered. at La Fargo. ten
spring pigs the other day; weighing 2,eu1
pounds. Enc DANES Is back from the west,
he shot one deer. The rest of the party did
not get any. Henry Markee has bought
part OF Ed. Perkins place. so has erssi