davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-06
VERDICTS RENDERED
In COMMON PLEAS
TWO DEFENDANTS AND ONE
PLAINTIFF ARE vIcToRs.

In the Case of Williams Against
Healey One Side Leaves 1t to the
Jury to Infer That the other Is
Suing on a Forged Note and the
other Would Have 1t That the One
Is Lying Like a Trooper or Else
Has an Abnormally Defective
Memory
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-06
Half Rates to Pittsburg

oct. s to 13, via Lehigh Valley. Re-
turn limit oct. II. knights Templar
Conclave. See Lehigh Valley ticket
agent. T@
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-06

The Ladies' Aid society of the Elm
Park church will serve their first sup
per of the season Thursday from 3 to
p, m. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-06

The Wilkes-Barre Record can be had
in Scranton at the rews stands of Reis-
man Bros, 4Oi Spruce and 503 Lind en-
streets; Mac, LackG wanna avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-06

We have a few bicycles left. Cash
talks. Come and see us. Jurisch &
Co., 1873 Spruce street. ..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-06

Sportsmen will save money by buy
ing direct from us. Jurisch & Co., 433
Spruce street ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-06

The finest peaches Of the year. only
50 and 70 per basket. LOG Penn avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-06

Steam Heating and Plumbing.
p. +. & NJ. T. Howley. .2S1 Wyoming av,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-05-04

combe, George Van Camp, Fred Finger Char
les Malloy, Raymond Hunt, Horace johnson,
Henry Malloy, Mabel Titus, Elya Roe, Russell
Scott
Miss ScARnoRoUdHs RooM-Addie johnson,
Edith Van Horn, Hattie Melvin, Annie Bowers,
Louisa Young, Millie Regain, Bertha Probasco,
Charles Bright, Harry Heller, Raymond Carr,
Gideon Cook, Joseph Smith, Willard Todd,
Joseph Reading
Mus. MuLER's RooM-Nlary Frazer, Eleanor
Lugar, Helen Hunt, Cora Trimmer, Emma
knowles, Marion Clark Olive Sewers, Helen
Parker, Daisy Walker, Marguerite Green, Grace
Micke, Edith Groome, Maggie Gangway, Edna
Ryan, Bertha sherman, Tidie Stiles, Irwin Ram
aolph,Niliic Wilmot, l.elley Parker, Fred Bce,
Harry Cook, Lester Holcombe, Willie Roberts,
Warren Reed, Raymond Stout Linton Rey-
uolds, BARLEY Malley, Russell.Nan Camp,
Clarence Eugar, Randolph Wilson, Harry
Snowicn, Joseph Lake, Emlcy Larson, Char
lie Roberts, Frank Young.
Miss SeH1tHsu's ReoM-Mildred Marjarum
Ivan Black, Fred Melvin, Wilbur Conover,
Leon dodown, Wellington Thorne, salle Cook,
Elsie Scott Stella Cooper Edith Gregg, Cecilia
Atwood, Alma Tomlinson, Anna Parker, Lcona
Curtis
AleN Z kERR, rmNepA
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-05-04
THE STAGE DRIVERS BLUFF.
HaIrbreadth Stories OF Accidents Which
Failed to Awe One Passenger.

HaIrbreadth Stories OF Accidents which
Failed to Awe One Passenger.
As we left Sandy Gulch for Rising
Sun there were six male passengers to
go by the stage. and the route was over
the mountains and full of chances Of
disaster. Tho driver came out from
breakfast as soon AS tho stage was ready,
and looking about on the passengers he
selected n small pale faced man and
invited him to climb up beside him.
While tho pale faced man was climbing
the driver whispered to the rest OF us:
81 picked him out in order to scare
him to death. You fellows will SEQ
hemp of fun before we've gone ten
miles.
Two minutes west Of tho guleh tho
road made "a sudden turn, with sheer
fall of 100 feet down to Wild Cat creek,
and tho driver put his horses at tho gal
lop and said to tho man.
1--WE may got around all right. or we
may fetch up down below. Hold your
breath and say your prayers.
The passenger made no move and did
not change oountenanoe, and after max.
ing tho course all right tho driver rather
Indignantly demanded:
Didn't you SEQ that the Off wheel
run within u foot of tho edge of the
preoipioe?''
ut ran within six inches, sir, was
tho reply.
Beyond tho curve was IA down grade
of mile, and with yell and flour
ish of his whip the driver urged his
horses to dead run. The five of us in
side had to hang on for dear life and
every half minute the stage seemed
bound to 90 over.
"Did you know that If we'd struck
rock we'd all been dead mon in no
timoI''
"Of course -
And you wasn't pray in2'
mot ut all. -
Three or four miles farther on the
driver tried his man with another curve.
| In his determination m mnLa n close
| call of il ono wheel ran off tho edge of
tho prooipieo and only Il sudden effort
of tho horses saved the coach. We were
flung in n heap and frightened half TO
death, but tho man beside tho driver
never lost puff of his cigar. When
things were safe, the driver turned on
him with;
"That surely was tho brink of the
grave "
Guess it was, was tho quiet reply.
"Tho closest shave you will ever how
till the last ono comes. -
eyes. ;"
SEQ here now, but what sort Of
critter are you?" was tho query. Don't
You know 'nuff to git skeartr'
Nothing has happened yet to scare
mo.
But mebbe you want mo to drive
plumb over n preoipioe 900 feet high?"
''lf you conveniently can. Tho fact
III, | oamo off up here intending to COM
nit suicide, and If you can dump tho
whole Of us over some cliff you'll oblige
me. "--Atlanta Constitution.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-05-04

Not many years ago the possibility
If shipping eggs from Australia with
any Likelihood of their reaching Eng
land except in "A docomposed condition
would haye been ridiculed as utterly
unworthy Of consideration. Today the
thing ~ net only being accomplished,
but tho eggs arrive III such first class
condition that they pass as now laid.
This has been rendered possible by tho
universal employment of rcfrigerating
apparatus ON shipboard Tho eggs, whilo
still perfectly fresh, arc forwarded by
tho Australian poultry keepers to tho
cold store and arc shipped to England
Mt tho time when eggs are scarce and
consequently at their dearest Many
thousands of dozens, packed i'll boxes
with cardboard divisions filled up with
dry pea husks arc now forwarded to
tins country from November to Jan
uary. lna recent consignment tho local
price Of tho eggs at tho time Of shipping
was } sd. per dozen, tho freight and
packing cost about ID. per dozen, and
they realized T. Cd. per dozen retail on
arrival at this sido Of the world
Chambers journal.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-05-04
DRAWN BATTLE.

The heavy, heavy nights are ON him like the
ground,
And all the bitter days are over like the sea,
And even thus, O gods whom think yo TO have
hound,
Nothing other now 10 do, nowhere else for
aye 10 hep
Never stagnant nor asleep EncoladUs is found
III the she'll Of doom alive and iuymeihle and
free
By the know ledge and the will and the pleas
ure wrapped around
OF the thing that he would do, in the place
where lie would lie
Whence the praft, whose the odds,
Feeble gods
one before Sou disaVuWtd.
Woven ruin for his shroud.
j. more crafty, Is more proud, is more calm
than are We.
We that search and would torment
His intent.
Meet yourselves n IN n we'll
But can tract, not, neither tell,
IL this man indeed rebel SO to do and So To be
Louise lmogeu Quincy in Chap Book
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-05-04
Refused 10 E.pre.s the Baby

\ south Slider called up the American
Express company by telephone and
wanted the agent to make "a contract to
bring "a precious package from northern
Michigan. When asked the character Of
tho package, the man at the telephone
said it was Gmonth old baby. Tho
person i'll whose care tho child had been
left, the mother being dead, had wired
that She could no longer take caro- Of
the little one. General Agent Nosler
told the anxious father that he could do
nothing for him, whereat the latter
seemed greatly disappointed Mr.. Nos
Ter said that 20 years ago tho company
accepted charges Of that character, but
the carriage Of men, women and chill
dren became risky and undesirable and
finally had beeu abandoned by all the OK
press companies. chicago Tribune.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-05-04

ono Of tho most important factors in
maintaining health in good order is
cleanliness. II ia comprised in measures
that tend to keep the organs clean and
in proper order to perform all their
functions The cleanliness Of tho skin
and the air tpurity Of the air. that We
br sathe i'll are essential for tho proper
keeping Of ono's health. Any impurities
that are taken in breathing find their
way to tho blood, and thus servo SO
many centers Of disease and arc tho
cause Of many infectious diseases.
Again, il the skin is not kept clean tho
impurities that are to bo secreted are
nnduly accumulated in tho blood and
tend to give rise to severe and often
dangerous disorders such AZ skin dis.
eases and blood poisoning New York
Ledger
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-05-04
Curious Policies.

Accident insurance policies have TAX
On many curious shapes, ranging from
the penny i'll the slot to the coupon in
tho weekly newspaper. but tho limit
has been reached in London, where tho
purchaser Of II book of cigarette paper
is insured for $50 for period of 70
days. The annual cost of this amount
of insurance is about 70 cents year.
provided tho holder Of the novel policy
IL not cigarette fiend The amount Of
insurance is specifically set aside for
the defraying of funeral expenses in the
event of accidental death. New York
journal.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-05-04

pure The blood is the stream OF life. 1t
it is impure every vital organ i'll the body IS
upropcrly noutished and becomes weak
and diseased and fails to perform its proper
functions III the economy Of life The vic
tim suffers from loss of appetite and sleep,
wind, pain, fulness and swelling OF the
stomach after meals, bad taste Ill the
mouth, foul breath. imaginary lump OF
food in the throat, headaches, giddiness,
drowsiuess, heavy head and costiveness
All Of these conditions and their causes
are promptly cured by the use OF Doctor
Picrce's Golden Medical Discovery. 1t
brings back the keen edge of appetite,
makes the digestion perfect and the liver
active II makes rich red, pure blood,
filed with the life giving elements Of the
food that build healthy tissues firm flesh,
strong muscles and vibrant nerve hbers. II
invigofates and vitalizes the whole body,
and imparts mental power and elasticity.
II cures - per cent of all cases OF con
sumption strengthens weak lungs stops
bleeding from lungs, splitting of blood.
obstinate lingering coughs and kindred
ailments.
Costiveness, constipation and torpidity
of the liver are surely, speedily and per
manently cured by DIR. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets. They are tiny, sugar coated gran
ules. One little Pellet is gentle laxa-
tive, and two mild cathartic. They never
grippe. They stimulate and strengthen the
faded organs until regular habit is formed
and may then be discontinued without a
return Of the trouble. They stimulate
invigorate and regulate the stomach, liver
and bowels Medicine stores sell them.
and have no other pills that "are just
as good"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-05-04
A Timely Friend.

With perfect propriety may we call
that excellent remedy, Salvation Oil,
timely friend. This liniment rapidly
cures rheumatism, neuralgia and pains,
when other remedies fail Mr.. Jno.
M. Hall, Ashland, Va, writes II
suffered with rheumatism in the ankle
and the muscles connected herewith.
Salvation Oil at once relieved the sore
ness, reduced the swelling, and cured
the pain. No other liniment that ever
used did me 50 much good
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-05-04
How to Make Money
DENTS

II you are out Of employment and want
position, paying You from $50 to siOO monthly
clear above expenses by working regularly,
or, if you want to increase your present in
come from S21O to $500 yearly, by working al
odd times, write the GLOBE Co, 723 Chestnut
St, Phila-, Pa, stating age. whether married
or single, last or present employment, and you
can secure position with them by which you
can make more money easier and faster than
you ever made before in your life n.SY-ly
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-05-04

Aunt Maria-What Mary, ean4nE
you comb your own hair YETI
Mary--No'm. | amt hig enough.
Aunt Maria--Your size has nothing
to do with your being able to comb your
hair.
Mary Yes, it has. | amt tall
enough to look ON tho top Of my head.
New York Tribune.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-05-04
A PERFECT NEWSPAPER

fo publish ALL THE MEMS promptly and
snccinctly and in the most readable form,
without elision or partisan bias; to discuss
its significance with frankness To keep AN
OPEN EYE FOR Pubic ABUSES, to
give besides a complete record of current
thought, fancies and discoveries in all de
partments Of human activity in its DAILY
EDITIONS of from 10 to "A PAGES. and To
provide the whole for its patrons at the
nominal price of ONE CENT that was
from the outset, and will continue Ia be
the aim Of TUE RECORD y
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-05-04
Not IIis Ennlt.

He--Do you think Styles and his vito
live happily?
Sho--I'm sure of it,
We'll, sho always seems to look UNI
comfortable when she's with him. -
'Thats not her husband makes her
look that way It's her boots. "-Yon.
kers Statesman.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-05-04
A Life Saved.

Marvellous cures Of throat and lung
affections are made daily by DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup. Miss Annie Swan,
Petersburg, Va, writes: ''My brother
was attacked by a bad cough and cod,
and it was thought he had consump-
ton. DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup was
used, and to our great surprise it made
him well and hearty. There is no
better cure in the world than this
Syrup" Dir. Bulls Cough Syrup is
sold everywhere for % cents.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-05-04
WALTER Il. HAKHUR
COunseiEor-at-Iaw.
CHARLES A. STR AUSS

Manufacturer Of
Marble and Granite Monuments. Head
stones, Enclosures, &c
y RITZ eNi0N STREET tNEAs NJ F.cHtfen
LAMRFRTynLf. n. =.
nv q lss1-Iy
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-05-04
LambertvIllc Public schools.

Report Of the Lambertvillc Public
Schools for the eighth month, ending
Aplll ~ 1905
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-05-04
The
Philadelphia
Record

after a career of nearly twenty year, of
uninterrupted growth is justified in claim
ing that the STANDARD first established by
It's founders is the one true test of
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-05-04
!. IL. IaISiN
LAMBERlVILLE NATIONAL BANK,

LNMEERTVUIE y. T.
The Bank viii be- opened a. O'Clock, A NJ and
CLOSE 81 o'clock T.. " On All busi0ess days. ex.
ecDi saturlaysi When the closing time Will be /
o'clock T. 4
All legal holidays observed.
stated meetings Of the directors every Monday,
at 10 8eiDek VI
SAFE HErOsIT H0NE~ 10 RENT al tou- ard
six dollars per year
Coupon dashed and diyilleu5- sud suiefesi roll
lected
Wills. when enclosed IN sealed envelopes and
accompanied with written Instructions as 10 their
delivery. in case Of death. viii he ,eipted for
and kept. free Of charge.
STOCKS AND sEt BKfTGEs PURCHASED for
patrons Of The Bank, at market priccg.
We respectfully solicit accountant offer every
accommodation consistent with conservative
banking
ISAIAH + SMITH,
Cashier
Jan /, 1893
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-05-04
The Daily Edition
The Daily and Sunday

NJ Buying, Renting Selling Exchanging Type
N writers OF all kinds forhusiness family and
private use. Also buying and exchanging job and
add lots Of merchandise lumber, machinery, etc.
nd especially slow and dead stock. Advise wants
nd offerings Everything is saahle somewhere
II. II MANSFIELD,
245 Broadway New York.
May 20 1896
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-06-09
TIMELY DAIRY HINTS.

It is bad practice to wash the dairy
utensils at a we'll. It will pollute the
water.
The placenta should always be re-
moved in three or four hours. If left
longer it will be inclosed by the con-
traction of the womb.
If quarter of the udder is smaller
than the other parts, Hoard advises
rubbing and kneading it pretty hard
twice day with pure lard.
1t is claimed that when butter is salt
cd in the churn two ounces of salt to
the pound will not leave more sadness
than the average palate will like.
Shade for the COW in summer is near
ly as essential as shelter IN winter
whatever the fellow whose theory is
that the cow should be kept eating and
not loafing, may say.
If the COW stands in the mud puddle
mixing her droppings with the water
and drinking the water you will not
get either good milk or butter from the
cow. But we have seen hundreds OF
cows that did it.
The greatest enemy of man to man
is he who sneers at what the press says
about improved dairying or other farm
methods. He is as big fool as the
man who said in his heart that there
t. no God.-Western Plowman.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-06-09
CAPACITY OF SILOS.
Table Giving the Average Weight Per
Cubic Foot of Well-Matured
and Settled EnsilaEe.

It would seem as though we might be
excused from answering over and over
again questions relating to the capacity
of silos, but it is perhaps fair to as
sumo that others are much like our
selves-not over careful to preserve the
information not specially needed for
present use.
Silage varies in weight per cubic foot
principally for the amount of pressure
to which it has been subjected. Hence
the last foot, or five feet, in silo, which
has been filled up 20 20 feet deep is
much heavier (because more compact)
than the first foot, or five feet.
The following table gives the average
weight per cubic foot o: well matured
corn silage, at different depths, after
settling two days, and the average for
the entire depth:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-06-09
RIVE for Milk Cows.

Rye makes excellent feed for COWS
giving milk. It contains little fat and a
comparatively large amount of milk
making elements and can be recon-
mended as milk feed. Green rye is
given the same analysis as pasture
grass, but from experience I doubt if
it is as valuable. For soiling, however it
is of greater value than pasture grass
by reason of the enormous quantities
that may be secured from so small a
piece Of ground. If sown early it may
be cut in the fall and then two or three
crops cut from it in the spring. Rye,
either green or the grain, produces no
particular effect different from other
foods of the same class National
StOckman ..e
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-06-09
CHEERING HIM.
His Hearers Were Duly Appreciativc
but Were Not Completely
Carried Away.

He was unquestionably an orator. But
he was not content with that gift He de.
sired to deliver speeches which would read
we'll in print. AS result, his periods were
polished till they lost force. They would
have made more of an impression if he had
left few jagged edges on them His speeches
were as famed for their soporifc qualities as
they were for their immaculate syntax, but
his wife was confident admirer Of his DOW
aers as a speaker. Without taking the
trouble to inform herself very thoroughly
on the topics he discussed, she accepted his
observations with implicit faith and un-
bounded applause. She had gone to hear
him address the legislature. After it was
over he remarked:
'|That speech wasn't the success we hoped
it would be-"
ut was very nice speech, indeed" she
answered., encouragingly. II enjoyed it
very much. I have passed highly in
structive afternoon. And, besides, I needed
rest"
: "There wasn't much enthusiasm"
II was very enthusiastic
~ was referring to my fellow-members. !"
"You couldn't tell whether they liked it
or not"
AZ all events, they were not carried of
ooh, you mustn't be the least bit wor.
ried about that. They couldn't be- They
took special precautions. I noticed that
before you got half through nearly all of
them had their feet on their desks. "-Wash-
inQtOn Star,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-06-09
Population Of Cuba.

The Spanish newspapers have recent
ly published data concerning the popu-
lation of. Cuba at the time the present
devastating war began. The figures for
the six provinces are only approximate
and are as follows: Matanzas, 100000;
Havana, 100000; Puerto Principe, r.
600; Santa Clara, 100000; Pinar del Rio,
100000; Santiago de, Cuba, 100000;
total, 1,762,oQ Of this population
1,22S,00o was white, 100000 negroes and
mixed bloods, and $4,000 Chinese and
other Asiatics: The two chief cities,
Havana and .Matanzas, had, respective
", 100000 and 10000 inhabitants. It is
believed, that the frightful devastation
of war; spestilence and famine has re-
duced the number Of inhabitants fully
one-third. Bulletin Of American Geo.
graphical Society. II @lgf
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-06-09
Average fol

Find the number of square feet in the
bottom of the silo, multiply this by
depth of silage and the product will be
the total cubic feet of silage. For in
stance, if a silo is 12x15 feet inside
measurement, and 20 feet deep, it will
have 5000 cubic feet, and when well
filled with mature corn, the average
weight, per cubic foot, will be 1873
pounds, or 100000 pounds go tons) for
the whole. The lower layer of five feet
in depth will be nearly 20 tons, the one
above is about 171h tons, and in this
proportion for other depths.--Hoards'
Dairyman.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-06-09
Graduating Currant Worms.

The currant worm is slow traveller,
and seldom leaves the clump of bushes
where it was born and bred, even when
it gets into the moth stage. Where they
are once eradicated on a farm some
even when the pest is plentiful few
miles away. Still, the use of hellebore
every spring, just as soon as the cur
rant leaves appear, and renewing it
after every rain, is advisable. It is far
better to head off the intruder before
the damage is done, than to wait until
currant bushes are stripped bare. In
the latter case probably some Of the
worms have gone into the pupa stage
before the poison is applied, and will be
CuitiVatOr.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-06-09
[ WKKD I
~ 81 Y
HANDY WAGON.

the thing to use in the sugar bush and
around on the farm in the spring of the
year.
Fig. 2 is very handy device for haul
ing corn to the shredder, or just the
thing to bring the corn from the field to
I'll the silo. The platform is made of
plank 2 inches thick, with pieces of 2x4
scantling bolted on at EACH end. Two
old moving machine wheels to be used.
The axle should be placed foot three
inches from the center. The platform
should be feet wide by 16 feet long
Charles H. Hickox, in Ohio Farmer.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-06-09
Have Radishes Grow Quickly.

Radish must make rapid growth to
be crisp and tender. For early use seed
should be sown in the hot bed, in drills,
four or five inches apart and half an inch
deep. For an early crop in the open
ground select sandy soil, and a warm
south border, under the shelter of a
fence or building, if possible. A load of
fresh, sandy loan from the woods is bet
ter for the radish crop. AS soon as the
first leaves appear, sprinkle with SCOT
or ashes to save from the little turnip
fly. The winter radish should be sown
about the middle of summer, and, like
the turnip, makes its best growth in the
autumn. Pitted out of doors, or buried
in earth in a cool cellar, it will keep
crisp all winter.-Western Plowman.