davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1898-12-12
Absolutely Pure

mistaken idea, as is shown by the fact
that the chairman of the Southwestern
Traffic association has Just ordered a
big advance in freight rates on pack
ing house products from South Omaha
to points in Texas thai are common to
the several railroads, excepting only
Galveston and Houston.
Copies Of the resolutions were sent
to presidents of other roads concerned,
asking them to restore all rates and
maintain them between Chicago and
the Mississippi and Missouri river
points n western points, and asking
that early replies be wired to Denver
and Omaha.
The umo hat there is to be a
change in the management of the eat
ing house service on the Union Pacific
has been revived and is now stalking
about the Union Pacific headquarters,
along with the other reports of changes
that have been circulated for several
weeks past. No official denial or con-
tirmation a be secured. 1t is said
by those in a position to know that
Rome Miller, who now has charge of
the eating houses on the Elkhorn road
and conducts a restaurant in this city,
will sooner or later succeed ]. E. Mar
KEEL as manager of this department of
the Union Pacific.
, 1898-12-12
INSURGENTS FIGHTING.
Filippinos Attacked Iloilo, Capital of
Island of Panay.

"ahiia' nec' ~Aocoruihe W re-
iiapie ao'ices receiVeu ir"ih iioiio' zap
i.ai OF ehe islano OF uAAhAS III the VIZ
aSas group eha4 'hsuis0n's a'.aAu
lloiio' Oh the might oi Decehoer J. anu
captured all the Spanish "ehchee e&-
cept one
ihey oneh noeined ueiSerai f''os 10
, 1898-12-12
HAWAII AND CHRISTIANITY.

Cora V. Mcdonald, a former pricipal OF
the Cheyenne High school and profess
sor of English literature at the state
at the Congregational church this
morning ON the History of Hawaii and
the Results Of Christian Effort in the
has just returned from a years resi-
dence at Honolulu, and in connection
with her subject gave intensely inter-
esting descriptions of the life and de-
velopment of the native people.
, 1898-12-12
LEE SAILS.
Governor of Havana Sails For Cuba
Today.

Savannah, Ga, Dec. 11.-General lice
and staff sailed for Cuba this afternoon
on the transport Panama. Crowds of
people lined the wharves as the trans
port passed down the river. As the
tugboats cut loose the siren taken from
the Spanish cruiser Almirante Oquen-
do and now on the tug Cambria,
scheeched the Panama a parting sa-
lutte.
General Lee will remain outside OF
Havana until January /. when he will
enter the city.
The Panama will land at Mariana,
where General Lee will establish his
headquarters on the camp site selected
by Colonel Hecker for the Seventh
corps, and will remain there until he
enters Havana.
, 1898-12-12
TO BE HOME.

Mr.. Samuel Wallace received a letter
today from Congressman Osborne of
Wyoming, stating that he had secured
favorable action from the war depart
ment concerning the removal Of the re-
mains Of his o William B. Wallace,
who was killed at Tupelo. Miss, June
18th, in a wreck. Mr.. Wallace made
formal application to Quartermaster
General Ludington to have his sons
remains disirterred and brought home
at government expense. Congressman
Osborne has already secured an appro-
priation Of s35 for disinterment, as stat
ed in The Republican Saturday night.
1t is believed this application will be
granted and the remains of Wallace, as
well as those of Lenihan of Cheyenne
will be brought home in about sixty
days and will be given a military burial
by the members of the Torrey regi-
ment, who are at home.
, 1898-12-12
NOTES.

William Dempsey was called into
Superintendent Baird's office on Tues
day and informed that his services as
yardmaster were no longer required.
sey, who has been a railroader for over
thirty years and is considered one Of
the finest ~yardmasters in the west. No
reason was assigned for his discharge,
other than that Ed Burke, and employee
close to the confidence of the officials,
was to be substituted in his stead. And
the knife still cleaveth-Bvanston
News-Register.
E. H. Saltiel, president of the Wyo-
ming Land, Iron and Coal company,
says that negotiations are nov being
carried on with contractors for the con-
struction of a railroad from Iron, Wyo.,
to a point on the main line of the Union
Pacific between Fort Steel and Raw
of the road will run over a fat sage
brush alkali desert, with five-tenths per
cent grade. There are no streams to
cross and the grading is all plow and
scraper work. The next five miles are
through a sand soil.-Rawlins Journal.
CFrom the Omaha Bee.
Denver Dec. 9.-President Burt Of
the Union Pacific railroad held a con-
ference today with President Jeffery,
General Passenger Agent Hughes and
other passenger agents with reference
to the rates which have been demora-
LIKING passenger business for the last
three weeks.
Some people imagine that traffic as
sociation have become imperative
since the decisions Of the United States
supreme court against the Joint Traffic
association and the Transmississippi
Freight Rate committee. This is a very
, 1898-12-12
MAN-KILLING BUFFALO.

Wichita, Kan, Dec. 11.-Sedgwick.
the largest living buffalo, is to be kill
ed here Monday afternoon at the bold
packing house. He has become so
vicious that It is even dangerous to
have him in the yards. He caused the
death OF one man before coming here,
a year ago, and recently battered down
the heavy gate of two-inch planking
and 1t took some time to secure him,
amid much danger. He is without the
least doubt the largest standing living
slightly over six feet in height
and weighing 2,19O pounds.
, 1898-12-12

Nature makes the cures
after all.
Now and then she gets
into a tight place and needs
helping out.
Things get started in the
wrong direction.
Something is needed to
check disease and start the
system in the right direction
toward health.
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod
liver Oil with hypophos-
phites can do just this Z
It strengthens the nerves,
feeds famished tissues, and
makes rich blood.
i, SCOTIA bo*NS' cIs.iss. New Ye-a.
, 1898-12-12
AT THE oPERA u

The aver enjoyobe Pulse OF New
York will shortly be seen at the opra
house presented by the special cast Of
celebrates. headed by Miss Emyline
Barr, the Baltimore Belle, who will be
seer in five different characters. The
old favorites have still be retained, In
cluding Miss Madge Maitland, the
wonderful Thompson Tots and the
Pulse Quartette.
POLITENESS BRING A $1,000
LEGACY.
IA young lady in a department store
has just fallen heir to $1,000. The
was left her by an eccentric old
lady who was treated with great po-
likeness by the young woman when
shopping. Her joy was a great IS her
surprise when the money was given
her. Surprise and joy will be the lot
of many other people IL they take Hos
letters Stomach Bitters when suffering
from malarial fever, ague, loss Of
strength and appetite. The Bitters
make the weak strong, tone up the
stomach and assist digestion. In bad
cases of dyspepsia, the cures it effects
are truly remarkable. 1t is a palatable
medicine. If you feel "out Of sorts"
try a few doses OF those famous Bitters.
, 1898-12-12
PECULIAR POIsONs.
GENERATED IN THE HUMAN BODY
The Result OF Imperfect Digestion Of
Food,

The Result OF Imperfect Digestion Of
Food.
Every living thing. plant or animal.
contains within itself the germs OF GER
tain decay and death.
In the truman body these germs Of
disease and death (called by scientists
Ptomaines). are usually the result Of
imperfect digestion Of food; the result
Of indigestion or dyspepsia.
TMe s~tonhAch, from abuse, weakness.
doss not promutiy and thoroughly DID,
esse the food. The result is a heavy.
sodden mass wAich ferments tthe first
process Of decay poisoning the blood,
making It thin, weak ard lacking in
red c~orpuscles; poisoning the brain,
causing headaches and pain In the
eyes.
Bad digestion irritates the heart,
causing p~alpitation and finally bring
ing On dtssase OF this important organ.
Poor digestion poisous the kidneys,
causing Bright's disease and diabetes.
And his 10 90 . every orsan'
every nerve depends upon the stomach
alone o nourishment ana new
and weak digestion shows itseh not
only in loss Of appetite and flesh, but
In weak nerves and muddy complex
ION.
i Ths srsaa English scientists, Hux-
ley. sid the best start In Inc rs a
sound stomach. Week lail
to digest roo properly pecsuse eney
tack the proper quantity OF digestive
scids uacstc and n~sorocnsr'e' ana
, 1898-12-12
RETURN OF

Paris, Dec. lie Soir this evening
announces the return Of Dreyfus at an
early date, 1t asserts that the govern
ment has formally decided upon this
course. and has ordered a body of SOL
diers to be in readiness to escort him
from the port Of landing to Paris.
, 1898-12-12
VERY D OFF

A G,eat Change Experienced by an
Aged Citizen.
HAMILTON, MONT.-"severaI years
ago / was very badly on with catarrh. 1t
affected my hearing SO that ! became
quite deaf. ] had read a great deal in the
newspapers about Hoods Sarsaparilla and
decided to try it. I used nine bottles OF
the medicine and it effectively cured me.
I am 68 years old and can now hear
quite well, and I have been permanently
cured OF catarrh." JNo. X. HoUK.
, 1898-12-12
FOX HARDWARE co.

Overcome evil with good. Overcome
your coughs and colds with One Minute
Cough Cure. 1t is so good children cry
for it. 1t cures Group bronchitis, pneu-
monia, grippe and all throat and lung
diseases. Frank H. Eggleston.
, 1898-12-12
FOR THE HOLIDAY TRADE.

Steel Ranges, Fine Heating Stoves,
Carpet Sweepers, Chinaware in large
assortments, Dinner Sets, Glassware,
Barney & Barey's Skates, Cutlery.
Boyr Sleds, Lamps and articles of gen.
er1 use toe numerous to mention.
, 1898-12-12
Leave orders for
loose hay by the DAD
I have just purchased
a thousand tons.
GEO. H.. HUNT.

Soothing. healing. cleansing, De
Wits Witch Hazel Salve is the implac-
able enemy Of sores. burns and wounds.
It never fails to cure Piles. You may
rely upon 1t. F. H.. Eggleston.
, 1898-12-12
oMABA.cHIcAGo SHORT Lrfm

oMAHA-CHICAGO SHORT LINZ
The magnificent Limited" train Of tAs
Chicago Milwaukee and St Psol rail-
way leaves tho Union Pacific dspot Ut
Omaha daily ut 6;45 p. A.. arriving II
Chicago at s:1b the next m0ning. I'M
tire train lighted BY Electricity and
heated BY stasm. AK for ticket via ~
"Nilwlukes RoutA"
]. 4 NASH,
General Weskern Agent.
lEo1 ykEaAm q. O1aAa-
, 1898-12-12

towns of Jaaipuain and Barre and re-
cruited many hundreds Of patriots He
had command OF the eastern depart
ment during the revolution Of 1873 and
won many notable victories, including
those of Melonez and Aures. While
the revolution was in o critical stage in
the other provinces ard its outcome was
uncertain he maintained it with yigor
in the territory under his command.
In 1875. while accommodating with
his escort, he was surrounded by 1000
Spaniards. Preferring death to cap
ture and subsequent execution at the
hands OF his enemies. he attempted
suicide by placing his revolver under
his chin and firing. The bullet came
out between his eye brows. For months
he lay between life and death, but was
finally saved by Spanish surgeons, who
possibly had owed their own lives to
his mercy. The Spaniards, believing
he was about to die, gave him a pardon.
The hole which the bullet made when
it entered the chin and came out be-
tween the eye brows shows plainly in
the calmness of death.
For his participation in the revo-
%lutionary movement General Garcia
was semi to Spain, where for four years
he was confined to castles and fort
resses, remaining there until the peace
of Fan Jon. He then returned to the
United States, and together with Jose
Marti attempted another revolution.
He landed in Cuba with a few followers
but the country was tired OF war and
wanted to try the home rule offered by
Spain. He capitulated to the Spanish
forces in order to save his few remain
ing followers, and was again banished
to Spain in 1880, where he remained
under servillance until 1895, when the
last revolution broke out in Cuba.
Then he escaped to France and later
to New York. His movements since
that time and his active participation
in the war are familiar to many news
papers der After coming to this
country he enueavored to get an ex-
ped1tlon TO rne island or CUBA in the
steamer Hawkins but this met with
shipwreck In a storm and the cargo was
lost. General Garcia was the last man
to leave the vessel. by his
failure. General Garcia made another
attempt to chip stores for the insur-
gents. 1lhis time he Obtained the ship
boernada- He was intercepted, how
ever. by United States on
the charge Of nlibustertng, but was re-
leased on $S,ooo I He FORFEITED the
bail in a nnai attempt, landed on the
coa OF the Island with one
OF the largest expeditions That ever
reached Cuba. After landing he sue
ceeded enera antonio lMaceo In COM
mann OF the troops OF the eastern de-
partment, holding the ram OF major
general, General Maceo marching west
with his men At Maceos death Gar
cha was elected lieutenant general OF
the Cuban army, which position ne NIL
ed until the close OF the war. During
this ne auit and TOOK
by siege Tunas, Gufsaand Gufnaro and
cleared the interior OF MS department.
Spanish troops. AFTER declaration OF
war the United States n
Spain, General Miles, ohe
army, sent mis- representative
to General Garcia n subsequently the
and Cuban generals cooper
, 1898-12-12

When you ask for DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve don't accept a counterfeit
or imitation. There are more cases
of Piles being cured by this, than all
others combined. Frank H. E~gglsston.
, 1898-12-12

When you neeS anything in n WAY
II Job printing and STATIONERY. call Al
The Republican uncA
, 1898-12-12
GEN. GRAC|A DEAD.
FAMOUS CUBAN PATRIOT, TNTREP-
I'D REvOLUTIONIST AND
SOLDIER DEAD.
From EARLY Manhood He Fought Con-
sistently for Cuba Libre-Story of
His Life-Pathetic Death Bed
Scene-His Country Occupied His
Thoughts to the End.


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, 1898-12-12

Furnished housekeeping rooms Tor
rSnt sayer Hansen, 1s1 9Th street.
, 1898-12-12

Old papers at The Republican once,
25 cents per hundred.
, 1898-12-12

TAs Rs,ssl,saa oa,y 81 pr month.
, 1898-12-12

Hoods pills cure Sick Headache. sSc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-31
SOUTH SIDE CEMETERIES.
Exercises Were Conducted nt ST.
NaTy's and Pittsion Avenue.

The exercises at the South Side ceme-
teries, the German Catholic and the
Pittston Avenue, were attended by
throngs Of people. AT 9 o'clock Post
Commander j. II. Thomas and his de-
tail preceded by the p, O. 5. of a. drum
corps marched TO Pittston Avenue
cemetery and directed the services.
Rev. f. P Doty, pastor of the Cedar
Avenue Methodist Episcopal church,
delivered the address, which was filed
with patriotic sentiments, and AN eu-
lOgy of the soldier dead. The Loyalty
club. of the South Scranton branch
of the Young Womens Christian asso-
citation, sang patriotic songs The
detail of the Sons of Veterans part'.i-
pating in the exercises, composed the
following: Firing sqpad-Corporal A.
+. sherman, f.. l.. Anderson, William
Gable, +. b. Kirln, Sam Polhamus,
Thomas Parry, William A. Schmidt, jr.,
Frank Schmidt; detail-FTed Beal, E.
f. Gardner, Howard POust, Charles
Schmidt, Theodore Schimpff, John
Johnson, Charles Thomas, +. j. Cooper,
Henry NJ. Thomas, Jacob Warner, j.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-31
AT DUNMORE CEMETERIES.
Civic Societies CO-OpCrated With the
Grand Army Veterans.

In Dunmorc the day was tittingly
observed and two paradcs were held,
one to the DunmOrc cemetery and an
other to the DunmOre Catholic Ceme-
terry.
A detail from Colonel Monies post,
q. a. r., under command of Captain
L. j. MCAndrews, conducted the SER
vices at the Protestant cemetery. In
the parade, formed at the Corners -
that proceeded to this cemetery were
the following societies headed Ivy Chief
of Police Dierks and Officers Beavers
and Sayrc: American band, Sons of
Veterans, Griffin post, q. a. r., Loyal
Legion National Guards, United Ameri-
can Mechanics, II. o. :. of A, Ma
tonal drum corps and school children.
Captain p. DeLacey was officer of the
day and Rev. A. j. Van Cleft deliv-
cred the address. and A. l.. Collins
later addressed the assemhlage. The
rest of the programme consisted of
songs and recitations.
The line of march to the Dunmore
Catholic cemetery also formed at the
DunmOre corners. 1t was headed by
Officers O'HorO, r. Pitcher and NJ. j.
Bulger. Then followed Grand Army
veterans, the Roma band, Y. NJ. 7. l..
and B. society cadets, f. T. and b..
society cadets, school children, L. NJ.
II. l.. and B. society, +. II. and r. soci-
ETY.. Dunmore Young Mems Institute
and the Dunmore Italian society. They
first proceeded to st. Mary's church.
Rev. Father MCKenna, "A Dominican
missionary, made "A very patriotic ad-
dress. After the services at the church
the people went to the cemetery where
special exercises were conducted by
the members of the Grand Army of
the RCnuhliC.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-31
GRIFFIN POST AT THE LYCEUM.
Mrs. O'Brien, John 4. Watkins and
Hiss Norton Took Part.

Under the auspices Of Griffin post an
excellent entertainment was held in
the evening in the LyCeum theater.
Bauer's orchestra furnished the musi-
cal accompaniment and Mrs. Joseph
O'Brien and John T. Watkins contrib
uted their vocal talent.
Mrs. O'Bricn's voice was filled with
rich. sweet melody in her solo Loves
Rhapsody" with violin oblgato by ro-
fessor r. j. Bauer and the plaudits
We're continued until she responded to
an encore. Later on she and Mr. Wat
kins sang most exquisitely that charm
ing duet, Il Heard a Voice In the Tran
quill Night"
Mr. Watkins sang THE Soldiers
Dream" in his accustomed artistic
style and he and Messrs. Thomas Bcy-
non, David Stephens and John w.
Jones, comprising the Schubert quar-
tette, delighted the audience with
"Tenting IN the Old Camp Ground"
The Vacant Chair" and Way Down
In DiAie."
Miss Edith Morton WAS given a
splendid ovation at the end Of each of
three re,itations. The Eor0r If the
Woods" THE Flag Is Passing" ard
The Sup1e" Fable" In the last namcl
she was sprghtly and vivacious in a
manner contrasted with the strong ef-
fort required in the filst one. Her YER
satility was readily apparent.
a quartette of veterans led by S.
n. Calender sang three chOruses
Bauer's orchestra stirred up the pat
riotic fire with a medley of national
airs; and several effective tableaux
We're presented. Miss Florence H.
Richmond was accompanst to Mrs.
OBrien.
The theater was handsomely decorat-
ed. The large audience sang the
star Spanglcd Banner" as a finale.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-31
BEST PARADE IN YEARS.
Splendid Ovation Given the Marchcrs
All Along the Route.

The parade, though not long one,
was the best in many years. There
was q martial hearing in the step Of
the veterans that growing years and
aches and pains could not suhdue. Grif-
FIN post had over $50 comrades in line,
marching afoot, and Monies post near
" lo0, The Sons Of Veterans presented
a fine company of well-drilled, solderly
young men.
Franklin a!enue was the forming
ground. Chief Marshall S, b, Mott oc-
cuplcd the station at the intersection
Of Spruce street, and his chief of staff,
Frank w. Martin, rode down the line
and gave the orders to the division Of
ticers, The carriages formed on Spruce
street west of Franklin.
At 2.3O the command Forward,
march was given. Mounted officer
Steven Dyer rode ahead Of the line. A
platoon OF police, marshalled by Ser
geant Robert Deter led the main body.
Then came Chief Marshall Mott. Chief
Of Stafr Martin and the following aides:
Colonel NJ. ], Keck, Captain p. j. Ho-
nan, Colonel ". g. Schoonmaker, Cap
tain w. II. Burke, Charles o'MaIlsy,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-31
OUR DECORATION DAY

NJ. L. Blair, A. L. Collins and C. A.
Ridgeway.
The drum corps Of Camp d3O, Patriotic
Order Sons of America. was the first
musical organization, and after it came
the company of the Sons of Veterans.
Bauer's band came down the line play.
ing THE Star Spanged Banner" and
the patriots Of Griffin post marched
after. in command of G. y. Jadwin.
The post cannon was drawn by two
black horses driven by ID. II. Jones, of
Providence, and was attended by an es-
cOrt of Sons of Veterans, Immediately
followed by a company of drilled pu-
pills from No. % school.
st. Leo's drum corps formed the front
in the next division, which was made
up of Colonel Oakford union, and Col
onel Monies post in the order named.
Then came the carriages containing in
vlted guests and comrades on whom the
march would be too exacting.
In the first carriage the heads Of de-
partmerts of the city government were
represented in Mayor Bailey, Chairman
Charles T.. Chittenden, of Select Coun-
Gil. and President Alex. Francois, of
the board of control
The second carriage contained Com
rades J. 5. Short, j. II. Chandler. NJ. G..
Harrington and stephen Mooney. In
the third were Comrades J. Il. Thomas
Chester Cammcr and Edward Stock
COmrade 7. G. Snover and family rode
in the fourth. COmrade Samuel Schoe-
ner, wife and daughter rode in the fifth
Captain John Horn and Joseph Oher
rode in the sixth, and j. f. Green and
family in the seventh. Comrades Will
liam Love, T.. f.. Corwir and Adam
Pouscr occupied the eighth. The last
vehicle was q band wagon containing
Comrades Thomas Steward. John Don
nelly. William Mahady, NJ. w. Ed
wards, Fred. Biol, Thomas Simpson and
the women of Ladies Circle, Nc. H., OF
the G. \. Il.
The line of march was on Franklin
avenue to LaCIaWanna, to jefferson.
TO Gibson street. CCuntcrmarCh on JEFF
ferSOn to Vine, to Adams avenue. to
Pine street, to Washington avenue. to
Spruce, to Wyoming. The parade was
dismissed at the conner of L&ckawanna
and Wyoming avenues. The review
was expected to take place at the city
hall but Mulberry street was so crowd
ed that it was impossible to clear pOr-
tlOn for Marshall Mott and his STAFF.
Mayor Bailey and Ch2irmen Chittcrdcn
and Francois reviewed the parade from
the steps Of the city hall All along the
line of march the veterans were given
one continuous ovation
Year after year the ranks of the vet
Grams are growing thinner, and ycster-
days line contained seventeen less than
q year ago.