davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-20
FUNERAL. OF MRS. DE TAMPEL.

FUNERAL. OF MRS. DE TAMPEL.
The last sad rites over the remains
of Mrs. Anna Mary De Tampel were
held yesterday morning. The quaint
old building where the deceased re-
sided for almost half a century was
thronged by old acquaintances. neigh
bors and friends, who came to paw a
mark of respect to the memory of the
good old woman.
At 9 o'clock the casket was closed
and the cortege moved to St. Mary's
church, where a high mass of requiem
was sung. Rev. Peter Christ was Gel
ebrant Rev. G. ]. Stopper deacon,
Rev. Father Nagle, Of Wilkes-Barr
sub-deacon. and Mr.. Rokem, a student
for the priesthood. master of ceremon-
les. At the close Of the mass Father
Christ pronounced the eulogy. He
said there was not the least doubt in
his mind that the departed soul had
| returned to its Maker as pure as it
came. Father Christ eloquently told
| of Mrs. De Tampel's strict adherence
to her church her charitable 1sposi-
| ton to the poor. and her neighbors.
After the services the remains were
conveyed to the German Catholic cem-
etery at No. s and laid to rest beside
her husband.
The pallbearers We're: George Rosar,
August Rahner, Peter Briar and John
Bahr
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-20
ORDERED TO LEAVE TOWN
Sullivan and Atkins Are Not Wanted
Here.

Martin Sullivan and William Atkins
were arrested at 2.35 yesterday morn
ing at the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western station. They were perched
on the front end of the baggage car on
the train that just arrived from New
York. Patrolman McMullen assisted
Station Officer Goerlitz in making the
arrest
At the police station they were
searched. Atkins had a murderous-
looking revolver in his pocket. They
told Mayor Bailey they were bound fol
Baltimore to go to work. He showed
them they were taking the wrong di-
reotion, and discharged them with the
warning to leave town in an hour.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-20
TUMOR EXPELLED.
Unqualified Success of Lydia Il.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

Mrs. ELIZABETH WHEELocK, Magno-
liza, Iowa, in the following letter de.
scribes her recovery from very criti-
cal condition:
"DEAR Mrs. PryKHAM:--I have been
taking your Vegetable Compound, and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-20
ACCIDENT TO A CHILD.

Marcy jenkins, the young daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Evan Jenkins, OF North
Garfield avenue. is suffering from a
broken collar-bone as the result of
playing spin the top" A physician
set the bone and the child is resting
easy.
The little girl, together with some
companions, was playing on the lawn
near the house yesterday afternoon
The game spin the top" consists o;
turning your body around with the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-20
HAPPINESS VS.. MISERY.

DIR. Charcots Tonic Tablets, the great Par
isian remedy, ~ guaranteed cure for the
Drink Habit also nervousness and melan.
choly caused by over-indulgence.
II Destroys the Appetit. for Alcoholic and
al intoxicating Beverages, and leaves man
as he should be- IL can be Administered
without he know ledge of the patient where
necessary. Send for pamphlet.
Vim. q. Clark, 3z6 Penn Ave-, Scranton Pa,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-20
To Superintend Chicago Schools.

Chicago, July 19-Professor K. Benja-
min Andrews. president of Brown univer-
sity, in a telegram today to Presiden.
Harris. of the be ard of education, formal
ly accepted the position of superntende 1t
of Chicago's public schools.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-20

Iehuy W sOunu
Is praises. II
has done won
lers for me in
relieving me
of n tumor.
my health
has been poor
for three years,
Change Of life
was working
= upon me. ]
! was very
!" much bloated
nj xx,ac q h,,r.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-20

heel as a pivot. Miss Jenkins did this,
got dizzy and fell against the porch.
The broken collar-bone resulted.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-20

TOLD IN A FEW LINES.
Three Providence boys are members
OF the Eleventh United States infant
ry, which is about to move on to Porto
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-20
LIVE NEWS OF
WEST SCRANTON
SOME IMPROVEMENTS THAT
ARE VERY NECESSARY.

Joseph McDonough, Driver Boy in
the Mt. Pleasant Mine Badly In
jured-He Had O Marrow Escape
from Death-John Jones Has a
Badly Cut Head in Consequence
Of Being Struck BY the Hoof of a
Horse-A Fool Practical Joke.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-20
HAPPENINGS OF
SOUTH SCRANTON
NEW OFFICERS OF COMET LODGE
OF PYTHIANs INSTALLED.

a Banquet Was Served
in Germania Hall--Funeral of the
Late Mrs. Anna Mary De Tampel.
Requiem Mass Celebrated at St.
Mary's German Catholic Church.
Stone Throwing at the Saloon of
Michael Ruddy will Probably Lead
to Several Arrests.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-05-06
TOOK 1T FOR GRANTED.
Worthy Couple Thought the Wedding
License Settled All

\ lawyer told a few days ago of a
strange state of affairs that came to his
notice several years ago whine practic-
ing in the eastern part of the state,
says the Sioux City Journal. He had
moi been out of college very long. and
to start in gave considerable attention
to pension claims. One day an old
woman. possibly 50 years of age. came
to his office. She was Il widow of a
soldier of the war OF 1912, and wanted
him to Loo up her pension claim. He
asked her to show proof of marriage.
The applicant said somewhere in her
house she had the marriage license
that had been issued to her in one OF
the eastern states before hat war. But
she had not been able to find II. She
was told then that she must secure aft
dayits OF some people who had known
ker husband, and of the fact that they
had lived together for years and had
brought up Il family. One of the
grOwn-up sons was with her at the
time and he secured the necessary in
formation. But to be sure that every
thing was all right the lawyer wrote
10 the clerk of the courts of the county
in which the original license had been
issued. That officer replied that The
license had been issued, but that no
return of the marriage had ever been
made. In n Few days the old woman
came back to see her lawyer about the
matter, and by that time she had found
The Worn marriage license. But that
ung oil Ghp did have II nTtapurnp nd do
veloped that the couple had understood
that when the license was issued to
them that II was all that was neces-
sary. They never called in a preacher
to perform the ceremony and had lived
together Cor all these years and had
brouglA up a large family.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-05-06
D% 49, 1lSi'ISIIiA re- g
.,JSy ~ LIGHT OFT OF
o0IS15saaSSIsssfSsg@ EE:BNNsssl


is-an excellent coOk and "A very clever
capable servant in every way"
But would she Gomez"
81 think So
But to a little Nat like mine. with
nobody to do anything but herself.
| am afraid She Is a person accus-
toned to a very large establishment
II think that will he all right. | will
make 1t worth her while to comc. No,
don look so. my dear Mrs. Harris; it
Will only be just and right that should
pay for your temporary domcstic-it
must be u frightful Inconvenience. and
or course IL was my fault. II | hadn't
been there. the old lady wouldn't have
come to grief"
You are too good murmured Doro-
thy, gratefully.
She could not help wondering, as
they drove along through the mellow
autumn air. how 1t was that Dick had
so mistaken his uncle. 1t seemed to
her that he was all that was charming
II cOnsideratc-the sort Of old gentle
man who does q seem old, although
his hair is white and he must have
lived years enough for the world to call
old Ii was evident to her sweet and
simple soul that Dick had never really
got at his uncle's Utmost nature-whiCh
was true, and all the better for Dick
that he hadn't. lie could not, she ar
gucd, be such a savage as Dick had al
ways made out, for why should he take
SO much trouble for an insignificant
stranger like herself, or for an Old wo-
man like Barbara. even if his carriage
did happen to have knocked her down
aud broken her leg? That had no.
thing, or mex to nothing. to do with
it-oh. it was plain to her that Dick
had never managed his uncle properly,
and very likely Lady Aylmcr had never
managed him properly either.
So by the time they had reached the
hospital. Dorothy had thought herself
into quite a blissful frame of mind. She
had built up a wonderful castle in the
air. when Lord Aylmer should express
a wish. "Oh. m dear. ! do wish tina,
you were my daughter" when she
"pNlb lHl'N III ntI blSSuIS' anu say
Il am the next thing to your daughter
How why. I'm Dicks WIFE"
She was so engrossed in her dream
that she did not notice that they had
reached their destination, until q
smooth voice at her elbow said. Nov
dear lady"
Somehow the tone Jared on he,
dream. but her eyes were still radiant
as she turned them toward him. e
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-05-06
HANDED HER IN.

did not notice. where we were" she
said in Il voice still tingcd with the
brightness Of her dream.
Happy thoughts he said, as he
helped her to the ground.
Every happy ones" she answered,
smiling.
They did not permit her to stay very
long. Barbara was lying still. very
faint and weak from the shock of the
accident and the pain of her leg, She
was worrying and anxious about her
young mistress. and Dorothy FASTENED
to rcassure her.
Dear Barbara" she said, don't wor-
~ the least little bit about me. not Il
little bit. ] shall be just as well looked
after as If you were there. Lord Ayl-
mer Is going to send at once to his
Wallets wife, a very respectable, middle
aged woman, very clever and a good
cook. And Miss Esther may be here
any day now, you know; so that ! shall
get on beautifully. All You have TO
do, dear Barbara, Is to possess your
soul in patience, and get well as quick
~ as ever you can
Il cant think what the master will
say" fretted Barbara.
THE master! Why, he will be as sor-
ny as If | had broken my leg, or very
nearly" Dorothy cried. Now, dear,
here Is the nurse looking at me With Il
threatening eye, | must go. Good-by,
my dearest old Barbara, and don't wor-
~, because | shall have my new help
in tonight"
She stayed To ask n few questions oil
the nurse, chiefly about what things
Barbara would need, then they drove
quietly back to KcnsingtOn.
For a little way Dorothy was silent
Poor old Barbara she burst ont at
length. Il don't believe she was ever
i'll in all her life before; at least, | never
knew her TO be i'll, never
And you have known her long,"
Ever since | could remember any
thing" Dorothy replied,
Lord Aylmer assumed an expression
of surprise, mingled with asscnt-h'
had wonderful variety of facial In
PRESENTATIONS, he could ever assume
goodness on occasion. Comfort taa
old lady Is safe in St, Georges" h
said to himself, as he watched Doro
thy's lovely mobile face.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-05-06
SPANISH FLOTILLA HAS SAILED
Finally Leaves St. Vincent Under
Sealed Orders.
Destination of the SpaniardS Unknown Orders to be Opened
at S%ea-Three Torpedo Boats Left Behind -DisappOint
rent in Madrid on Learning of Their Departure Span.
iardS Extremely Angry With Their Government.

The Spaniards are extremely
angry with their government If the
navy fail, to come up to their cNtrav.
agant expectations or meets with
serious rcverses there will be an up.
rising Of the people that will be ire
siStablc.
Ihc fear OF n popular outburst keeps
people ncasy and increases tho de.
precision in financial circles. FInan.
cicrS are deeply diSgustcd with the
financial minister, projects published
in the Gah.ttc. they say he proposes
taxes il is impossible to levy, and dam.
ages SPANS credit abroad by his
strange plans for increasing the bank
note issue and tampcring with the
payment OF the coupons Of the foreign
debt.
Rumors are current again that Rus,
STA and Germany will assist Spain.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-05-06

Sr. NiSCENr's. AVsil - The Span.
ish torpedo ilotilla has sailed from
here in a southcrly course.
The destination is unknown. The
orders are sealed and are to he
opened ut sea.
LONDON, April - - The London
Evening News publishes "A dispatch
from s.. Vincent, saying the Spanish
cruisers Maria Teresa, Almirantc
oqucndo, Nilcaya and C~hristobal
Colon, accompanied by the Spanish
torpedo boat d]cstroycrs ruton, Ter
ror and Juror, had, at the hour the
lispatch was fled % o'clock thi,
morning., just sailed in IA westerly di.
r%ection, presumably going towards
Cuba.
The dispatch adds thai tho Spanish
torpedo boats Aaor, ltayo and Ariel
and the Spanish transports a Fran.
cisco and Ciudad dc CadiA sailed at the
same time in n northcrly direction,
probably going to the Canary islands.
The News, commenting on its dis.
patch from IT. Vincent, says. THE
import OF the ~cablcgram is that the
whole effective fighting force OF the
squadron has been dispatched west,
while the non.cficctivcs and the non.
combatants are proceeding TO another
anchorage.
"Well informed naval authorities
arc ware that the torledo boats
could not traverse the Atlantic at the
present time as they rave notsunicicnt
coal capacity for u voyage to Cuba,
and a risk Of coaling in mid ocean i,
too great.
This long delayed move is mos:
significant Its significance is in the
fact which can hardly be over en-
phasized, hat 1t is practically SPANS
first real move since the outbreak Of
hostilitles."
New YORK, April 3o.-Thc Madrid
correspondent of the New York World
says: The Spanish people are almost
paralyzcd with disappointment 1t
has just been officially announced that
the combined squadrons ut the Cape
Verde islands have sailed for n dcsti-
nation not made public. Every body
believed that the fleet was nearly
across the Atlantic and was about to
attack the United States ports. 1t
was announced officially ten days ago
that the fleet had left for America
Afterward Admiral Bermcj 10, the min
ister of marine, told the public that
the fleet was half way over the ocean.
The governments deception of the
people is resented bitterly.
The public indignation ut being
trified with in reference to the Cape
Verde fleet, Of which great things are
expected, was intensified by the news
that the battleship Pelayo only left
Carthagcna last Monday and reached
Cadiz yesterday.
1t was supposed that the Pclayo and
another battlcsl.p, the Emperador
Carlos V, were on the other side Of
tho ocean by this time and perhaps
preparing to lombard New York.
The same deception and dilatorincss
have been discovered in the fitting
out OF other vessels of wal at the
navy yards, due partly to the scanda-
lous deficiency of equipment and sup.
plies at the roval arscnala
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-05-06

cident.
Just as well for you that | turned
up when | did. my dear" said Esther.
dryly: lit might have been very awk-
ward for YOU to he left alone long
ooh. but Lord Aylmer was so kind
Dorothy cried. "He not only took me
to the hospital to see Barbara and
brought me back again, but he has
actually zone off to see his Wallets
wife. who is the very person to stay
with me till Barbara is able to come
home again"
Eyes. that Is really very good Of
him." Esther admitted. But now. my
poor little excited pale-face, | am going
to make YOU Il cup Of tea Show me
the way"
So Dorothy took her into Barbara's
ncat little kitchen, and Miss Brand es-
tablished her cousin in a chair, while
she put the tea-things together and
made all ready. Then she carried the
tray into the drawing room and made
Dorothy sit in a big arm chair while
she waited upon her and gave her ev-
erything that she needed for her com
fort.
II suppose this Lord Aylmcr Is q
smart man-about-town sort Of person.
she remarked presently. as she slowly
stirred her own tea round and round.
"Oh, awfully old" answered Dorothy
at least he Glcsn't seem old, you
know. but at the same time he Is old
His hair is as white as snow, and h,
has a delicious, old-fashiOned, half
fatherly sort Of manner. And so kind
so thoughtful"
"Ah. we'll, ii is IA very good thing
Really, the world isn't half so bad a,
IL sometimes SEEMS Esther said
dreamily. We'll" with a quick chang,
OF tone, "and this Dick of yours-h,
IL perfection. of course?"
Ito be continued.)
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-05-06
SHELLED
American sh'p' Destroy tho FortineH.
tions at tho uarbDr Entrance.

American sh,p' Destroy tho Fortinem
tions at tho Iiarbpr Entrance.
KEY Wrsr, Ap-il 29.-Thc New
York. the Puritan and the Cincinnati
bonbarlcd the forts at the mouth OF
Matanaas harbor yesterday afternoon.
There were no ~casualtics on our
side, but IL Is believed that the hail Of
iron which pounded in the forts must
have caused loss of life TO the Span.
iards, though nothing is known dein-
itcly.
The engagement commenced at 'o:57
and ceased at l:i5. The object OF tho
attack was To prevent the completion
Of the earthworks NJ Punta Gorda.
"A battery ON the eastward arm OF
tho bay opened fire on the flagship
and this was also shcllcd.
About twelve eight.inch shells were
fired from the eastern forts. but oil
fell short About five or six light
shells were fred from the half com
plctcd battery. Two OF these whizzed
over the New York and one fell short.
The ships left the bay for the open
tea, tho object OF discovering tho
"h'i'hpoutp Va INC outlcTIcS HuNiuh
been accomplished.
In the neighborhood OF 300 shots
were put on land from tho three ships
al a range of from 5000 to 1000 yards.
Rear Admiral Sampson, when asked
4 he was satisfied with the result,
said: Yes, l am. expected to be-"
The half completed Spanish earth
works and battery were apparently
blown up by tho shells.
All the ships engaged showed cx-
ccllcnt craftsmanship throughout tho
engagement and when they were
firing at the shortest range nearly
every she'll took effect. The forts
which were bombarded were on a low
lying point and were considered
merely carthworks.
They did not make a good target,
yet when the big guns were fired at
the shortest range portions of the
fort could be seen flying in tho air AZ
every shot
The flagship returned to Havana
and the Puritan and Cincinnati were
left ON Matanzas station.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-05-06

She turned again to him. "tIow soon
do you think the woman YOU spoSc Of
will be able to come she asked.
Tonight. | hope" he replied. ANY
way, | will 10 and see her and let you
know"
But what a trouble for YOU
Not at ala great pleasure. I can
assure you calamity.
How good YOU are she cried. for
the twentieth time.
1T is very easy to bc good, II ] am
good he said, smiling: but I am
afraid You Judge me too kindly alto
gethcr. Then | will drop you at your
house and go and see this good woman
at once, ONE back and let you know
the result"
Yes. If You will" said Dorothy.
He helped her to alight and saw hnr
safe in the house. then got into the
carriage again. ITO Grosmont Road, y
he said.
Yes, m'lord." Charles replied.
Where to now" asked Barker. who
was getting tired and generally dcs'
perate.
"GrosmUnt Road"
"Oh. N.Y. muttered Barker. ~ wasn't
surprised when broken legs didn't put
i'm orr Mrs. 'Arris; but when Mrs.
'Arris don't put him OFF Grosmont
Road, it is a pretty go"
Meantime. Dorothy had gone in to
the entrance hall of Palace Mansions.
where the porter Of the establishment
met her. "A lady for You, ma'am," he
said. Then there was IA pause. a rush,
and a glad cry of 'Oh. Esther. Esther!'
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-05-06
A $500, 900
Monitor Terror Captures "a Zig Pri,e-
steamer Guido Caught.

Monitor Terror Captures "a Zig Priye~
steamer Guido Caught.
KEY WEST, Fla, April eG.-Ths
United States monitor Terror. Captain
y. l.ndlow, captured the big Spanish
steamer Guido, bound from Coruna,
Spain, for Havana, early yesterday.
The prize had on board II large cargo
OF provisions and none; intended for
the Spanish troops In Cuba. Tho
capture took place ten miles of Car
dcnns, after a hot chase, during which
the Terror and the gunbcat Machias
fred. almost blowing the S~paniard's
p~ilothou.e into the water.
The money captured is In an iron
safe. The amount OF this Is unknown.
IL is estimated that tho Guido, with
her cargo. is worth 500. 600
Tho Spanish steamer Guido. Can
tain Armarcchia. is n vessel OF 2.055
tons net, owned by the Navigation
company OF Bilboa She was built nc
Belfast in 1888, is 800 feat long. has
forty.onc feet beam and Is tw%enty.six
feet deep. Tho Guido left Liverpool
on April {! and Coruuna on April y.
Tor Havana.
The Spanish crew feared they would
DO hanged or driven overheard after
the solid shot crashed through tho
pilot house and the formidable mont
tor swr0y around abeam OF thon with
the crew ut her monster guns IL was
n %G.poundcr that made the Guido
hcavc to. The Machias was within
huiling distance, and so -ill share tho
prize money.
The crew Of the prize were delight.
cd To know that they were to DO taken
To Key West, and not to be turned
loose on the coast OF Cuba. where they
feared death ut the hands Of tho in.
surgcntS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-05-06
Annthcr Change OF Rendezvous.

J%rrFEES0N tTY, Mo-, April 30
Governor stephens stated this morn
ing that the fair groands ut st. Louis
would be used a. rendezvous for Mis-.
souri, troops instead of jefferson bar
racks, rs was announced yesterday.
This change is occasioncd by u tcle.
gram from the War department,
which stated that the barracks were
to be used Us a place 81 keep mules
aud horses. licntcnant llardeman is
in ST. Louis to-day selecting suitable
camping grounds for the troops. The
soldiers will probably be ordered u
NOV Monday night or Tuesday.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-05-06
WHAT is FRANCE UP TOT
Batteries Arc Erected and warships
Sobiiiscd for Active Service.

soDil'N'u Tor active ServlC0.
PAEiS, April 30. The Paris Aurorc
to-day that extraordinary
activity prevails in naval and military
circles throughout France. At Brcst
there is much comment upon the fact
that work at the arsenal continues
until IA late hour every night and the
workmcn are employed all day Sun
days Large orders for war materials
of oil sorts have been placed and all
the coast batteries have been supplied
with provisions and munitions suni.
cicnt for several months,
IL is also announced that fresh bat.
terics have been erected ut Ushant,
that all tho French warships recently
modified are kept in lighting trim
and ready for sea at n moments notice
and hat the reserves have been noti-
fed to expect 4 call for active service.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-05-06
CARDENAS is SHELLED.
mother Cuban som,n r,lmrni Silcnrcj
by the Terror.

Nnothcr Suhlh Isohibtrbinchi Stlch''u
by the Terror.
NEw YoIK, April 10 - A dispatch
printed by "a Wall street news agency
says that the monitor Terror and the
gunboat Machias bombardcd Cardcnas
killing many Spaniards, but after an
hours firing the batteries of the enemy
were silcnccd.
a New York Evening Post dispatch
from Key West to-day says: Reports
received here from the b~lockad;ng
fleet this morning were to the effect
that the bombarlmcnt Mt Matanzas
on Wednesday was followed up yes.
tcrday by a bombardmcnt Of Cardc-
mas, east of Matanlas. ON the north
coast of Cuba"
At that station were the monitor
Terror and the gunboat Machias.
shots from the shore batteries pro-
volicd them to fire back, For two
hours, TIA, report says, Cardenas with
stood the bombardmcnt. Then the
ancient guns, which did no damage to
the ships, suddenly grew silent.
Captain Harrington of the Puritan
heard nothing of the firing upon Car.
denas, where two Spanish gunboats
were hid in the inlet. He says it Is
impossible to get nearer than six
miles to the town, which is not torti.
] dad
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-05-06
CHAPTER NNNU.

i would he impOs-
siblc for me to tel
you what "A relief 1t
was for Dorothy to
find her cousin. Es-
thcr awaiting her
on her T. q I u n
home. She cried Il
little. OF G. r s q,
and then managed
to tell her all about
poor Barbara's ac-