davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-04-21
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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-04-21
ArmeusS eb6rbe.

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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-04-21

Die auffalenbffen 5siIunsen ponS cros
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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-04-21

Sonb's Piqen finb nit Der Sanb &C..
ma&t uno pDais sIei& an @r6Bs unO
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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-04-21
Sdbfette Mm3et8en.
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ibiraus auf bic bon ibnfn iubtretttsn ppr-
iislt9tn @arfe aufmerffam.
Telephones erbinbung.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-01
tl:WA1n1NaFoRp EyENrS.

There were two close and interesting ballgames on the Colony street grounds Saturday afternoon. The first was be- tween the T. A. B.s and Brotherhoods and resulted in a victory for the T. A. B.'s by a score of to 5. The second game was between a picked nine rom Merlden and the Wallingfords and Mer- 1den won by score of to 1.
 Friday and Saturday were scorchers and the thunder showers that came all sides of Wallingford, but skipped us, and failed to produce the promised cool wave.
 Four old veterans of the war of '61 to '65 were engaged Saturday morning assisting in building the cycle path bridge near North Haven and done good work. During the war they many times helped tear down bridges, but had but little experience in building the same.
 The flag on town hall has been short ened and now flies pcajestically and does not interfere with the iron railing below when the wind is light.
 John Akos and Miss Terisa Dane were married Friday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-01
RARBARY COAST PIRATES.

0nr Scraps With Them Early in the
 present Century-Our Tributes to i Them Until we Became Tired of That Sort of Thing-The Assumption of the Dey of Algiers-Decatur' Daring 1 Exploit.
 The Barbary pirates had been the scourge of the Mediterranean com merce for many years before the tnlr- Yeen colonies became the United States. 1ss,,ing from their well-fortified har- bors in galleys or cruisers, they at- lacked indiscriminately the merchant men of peaceful nations, confiscated Their cargoes, and sent the crews into slavery unless tribute or ransom was forthcoming. Even the British paid tribute regularly to these 1nsolent pl- rates. who gladly saw in ships under our new flag another sail on H1e com ,nerciaI horizon. It meant to them a new set of victims of a new tributary. Tn 17S5 they seized two American shlps and threw their crews of twenty one neople into slavery. By this time the niraticaI rights of the Barbary States were so generally admitted that con- press thought it no shame to ransom 4be prisoners for sixty thousand dol lars. Instead of resenting the outrage by an instant declaration of war, the expediency of following the example of the great European powers and paying tribute against further molestation was acknowledged.
 Much meat, however, made the Mus sulnnan Caesars feel greater than ever, and as our commerce expanded their demands became more exorbitant and peremptory. The year 179S actually beheld the fine frigate Crescent sailing from Boston harbor as a United States present to the Dey of Algiers, ''as com Densation for not fulfilling our treaty obligations" i. e., for not paying trib- ute 'fn proper time" The Crescent was loaded with gifts for the Dey, and her value at sailing was estimated at three hundred thousand dollars. See ing the Dey get so much out of us the rulers of the other Barbary States nat a,rally wanted more. The Pasha of Tripon and the Bey of Tunis became
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-01

Captain Rodgers off Tunis with thir- teen ships of war on the 1st of Au- gust, 1895. Rodgers at once communi- cated with the American consul, who informed the Bey that he had just thirty-six hours in which to accept the terms of peace as proposed by the American commander. Tine terrorized Bey promptly acoeded to the demand, and Rodgers had the honor of negotia- ting with him a treaty on more favor- able terms than had ever been accorded to any other nation.
 These conflicts with the Barbary powers were not so serious as some oth- CT wars in which the United States has been engaged, yet they were certainly important and useful to us, not only by adding to the country's prestige and in- fiuence, but in the bringing forward of such names as Hull, Decatur, Morris Dale, Preble, Bainbridge, Somers and Allen.--Youth's Companion
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-01
Traue1lers' Guide,
New York, New Haven and
 Hartford K. R.
Illnn 10 1sns


 toR NEW YORk-$4:05, *4:50, x6:1O, Goo $500. "s:1O. S:SO, as:S5. x1O:SO a. ln, "l2:0O, 12:05, "1:3O (parlor car limit ea), ~l:S5. 2:OO, "2:3O. 800. %4:OO. *4:17. s'oO, "o:l0, F5:2O 5:35, 6:30, s7:10, *S:lO, S'lo' Bridgeport accommodation, 9:10. s'1e p. m. Sundays-"4: :O5. *4:5O. 500 a. an', x4;SO, x6:15. "7:1O, ~S;1O. S:SO. ss:l0 p. m.
 FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem hiver-*l:05, "ll:60 p. m. (daiIvl
 FOR BOSTON via Springfield-.1.1o Ti0:lO. %ll:05 a. m., "1:45. s5:62 D. m. 'IRMH1aySm~l;lO RHay go a. m. *5:52 p. m. 1roH BOSTON via New London and aioVildence-*2:10. aa "2:2O, .11:a5 (parlor ea.sz ear iiniteO neO a. m.. "l2:05. *2:47 *4:15 4'oo' 'o;b5 p. m. Sundays-*2:10, -2:2Q a m.. ~4:66. s6:66 D. m.
 FOR ABERDEEN, HARTFORD. sroh.dNGFIELD. etc.--s1:lO. $40. 500. Sio.1o' "l0:5O for White Mountains, llrst stop Hartford), ~11:O5 a. m., l2:0e, lao' S:l0, 500, "5:52 (6:15 to Hartford), e:ou' lo:oo. Ills (to Meriden) p. m. Sun- uays-~l:lO a. m., *552, S:28 D. m. NEW LONDON DIVISION
 TOT New London, etc-.2:1O, .2:20. 1'oo' s:So,l1:o5, "11:35 (parlor car limited) a, m, ~l2:O5. "2:47, 800. +4:15, APO, .4:55. o:!o tto Saybrook Junction), 6:15, s6;55. o:lo (Gullford accommodation D. m. Sunday-*2:1O, @2;2O, $50 a. m., *4:55. "6:55 p. m. '' AIR LINE DIVISION
 rfon Mldoletown, Willimantic, etc.,, 7:45 a. m., 12:55. *2:S3, eos D. m. Snn- days-*7:15 p. m. Connecting at Mid. dletown with the Valley division and at Willimantic with Midland and Centrs, Divisions and c. V. R. R.; at Turnera. Vile with Colchester branch NORTHAMPTON DIVISION For Shelburne Falls, Turner's Ta,,- Williamsburg, Holyoke, New Hartford ana intermediate stations-7:50 a. m. and 400 p. m. For Westfield and inter- mediate stations. 5:57 D. m. For Farmington, New Hartford ana points this side-7:60 a. m.. 12:04, 4:00. 5:57 D. m.
 | BERKSHIRE DIVISION For Derby Junction, Derby, Ansonla, etc.-7:0O. 500, 9:S5 a. m., 12:00, 2;ss. | S:57, b:35, 7:50, 11:2O p. m. Sundays s:10 a. m. and S:30 D. m. For Waterbury-7:O0, 800. 9:35 $. m. 1900, 2:59, 5.S5, 7:50. 11:20 p. m. Sundays -S:l0 a. m., 6:15 p. m. (via Naugatuck Junction).
 For Winsted-7:OO. s:s5 a. n,.. 2:ss. 6:S5, 7:5O p. m. Sundays-s:1o a. m.. 0:l5 p. m. (via Naugatuck Junction..
 For Shelton, Botsford, Newtown. Danbury. Pittsfeld. State line-s:3s a m.. 3:57 D. m
 For Albany. Buffalo. Detroit, cincin- natl, St. Louis. Chicago, and the west via Bridgeport-6:10 a. m.; via State line-9:35 a. m., 3:57 D. m.
 For Litchfield and points on Litch- field Branch. (via Derby Junction) 9:35 a. m., 3:57 p. m.
 | Express Trains. xLocal Express.
 c. T. HEMPsTEAD. | | General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-01
$1,244, ,299. .23 s298, ,O13.61 $1,186, ,534.

$1,244, ,299. 23 $293, 3.61 $1,1S6, ,534. 30 Increase clearings for 1898, 57,764.93. Balances week of 1897, $222, ,638.35. Increase week of 1898, $70,375.26.
 Clearings week of 1896, $1,275, ,14602. Clearings week of 1895, $1, 8, 42S.66. Clearings week of 1894, $1,242, ,959.91. Dividends soon due are:
 American Tobacco preferred, ? per cent, payable August 1; books closed July 15.
 American Tobacco, common, 2 per cent, payable August 2; books closed July 15.
 Boston and Montana, per cent, payable August 25; books close August Boston and Maine preferred, per cent, payable September 1.
 Burlington, c. R. and Northern, 2 per cent, payable August 1; books closed July l5.
 Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton. preferred. IA per cent, payable Au- gust 8; books closed July 2S
 Consolidated Ice, 1 per cent, payable August 15; books close August 10.
 Canada Southern, 1 per cent, paya- ble August 1; books closed July 30. Connecticut and Passumpsic, per cent, payable August l; books closed July 20.
 Erie Telephone, 1 per cent, payable August 15; books closed July 30.
 Great Northern preferred, 11a per cent, payable August 1; books closed July 1.
 H. B. Claf.n, 1st preferred, IA per cent, payable August 1; books closed July P.
 Illinois Central 21a per cent, payable September 1; books close August l. Jersey Central per cent, payable August 1; books closed July 15.
 Lake Erie and Western preferred, IA per cent, payable August 15; books closed July 30.
 Massawippi, per cent, payable Au- gust 1; books closed July 20.
 Michigan Central, ? per cent, paya- bIe July 29; books closed June 30
 New England Telephone, 11a per cent, payable August 15; books closed July 3O
 Northern Pacific preferred, 1 per cent, payable September 6; books close August 10.
 Omaha preferred, a1a per cent, pay able August 20; books closed July 30. Proctor and Gamble, per cent, pay able August 15; books close August l. Pullman, ? per cent, payable August IS; books close August 1.
 Rome Watertown and Ogdensburg, 1A per cent, payable August 15; books closed July 30.
 Rio Grande and Western preferred 1A per cent, payable August l; books closed June 30.
 Rock Island, IA per cent, payable August 1; books closed June 29.
 St. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba a1h per cent, payable August 1; books closed July 15.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-01
and NEW YORK
 ALLAN STATE LINE

The steamers of this favorite Line sail from New York to Glasgow, calling at Mo. vile, Uondonderry.)
 Second Cabin to GlasSaw, $35 and $40
 Steerage to Glasgow Belfast, Londonder- ", Liverpool, London or Queenstown, $24. 5O Any Scandinavian port, $285O
 For tickets, apply to M. B. Newton 6 Go. S6 Orange street; Thomas Pease & Co, 103 Church st; Peck & Bishop, TOP Chapel st.; John D. Cunningham, 730 Chapel st.. New Haven: or AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO,
 jy12 3m B Broadway, New York
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-01
STARIN'S New Haven Transportation Lima

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAYS Steamer JOHN H. STARIN, Captain Me. Alister, leaves New Haven from Starin's Pier, foot of Brown street, at lO:15 b. m. Sundays Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steam Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The STARIN. leaves New York from Pier l3. North River, at 9 p. m. Mondays, Wednes. ING" Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Fare 75c, excursion tickets $1.25. State. rooms $1.0O.
 Judson's, S67 Chapel st.; The Peck & Bish. op Co.,, TOP Chapel st.; Fremont House. Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hartford train, and from corner of Church mencing at 8:30 pm. Through freight rates given and bills of lading issued to points West, South, and Southwest
 o. H. FISHER, Agent. Order your freight via Starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-01
If the Baby is Cuttin. Teeth.

If the Baby is Cutting Teeth. Be sure and use that old and well tried rem- edy, Mrs. Winsow's Soothing Syrup. for children teething It soothes the child, softens the gums. allays all pains cures wind collc and Is the best remedy for diaI- rhdea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
 dl1 MWEMW 1Y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-01
American and Red Star Line.

New York - Southampton Antwerp. The steamers performing this service are
 either British or Belgian.
 Sailing every Wednesday at Noon Southwark, Aug. 3INoordIand, Aug 24 Westernland, Aug. 10lFriesland, Aug 31 Kensington, Aug. 17ISouthwark, Sept ' International Navig ation Company, Piers IA and 15, North River, office 6 Bowl ing Green, New York; Peck & Bishop, TOP M B. Newton, S6 Orange st. T. H. Pease X Son, 102 Church st., New Haven. ap29
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-01
LOCAL FINANCIAL NOTES.

The clearings and balances of the New Haven banks for the week ending July 29 and for the corresponding week of 1897 are furnished by days by the secretary of the New Haven clear ing house:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-27

say that bird Will make noise one
time and being scared up Is minutes later
will not make a semblance OF a sound.
A Gardiner sportsman who has been In
the woods all his life and has brought in
enviously large bags of woodcock for the
past 80 years comes to the rescue and
tells how and when the noise is made.
He says: MANY OF the articles that are
seen In the different papers are written
by so called sportsmen. who II the facts
were known have probably bagged but
very few woodcock. TITS the old hunter
who can scarcely write his name. but
who has lived all his life in the woods
who doesn't tell the papers what he
knows but keeps on knocking over birds.
There is no doubt in my mind. but what
the whistling of the woodcOck Is made
by his plumage but have noticed some
thing in regard to this whistling that !
never saw in print. As long as I have
been in the woods I never heard bird
whistle In the mouiting season. They
will whistle up to this time and whistle
afterwards but they will not whistle
when they are mouting. One paper has
an article in which the writer says that
the same bird will whistle one time and
Is minutes alter will not whistle at all.
This man is mistaken. He probably did
not hear the whistle the time the bird
went up the second time but the wood
cock must have surely made that pecu-
liar noise, unless it was in the moultins
season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-27
Death Of o. Webster Packard.

BY the death OF d. Webster Packard
another Of Hallowelrs venerable land :
marks Is removed. His death occur
red. Monday morning, after quite an
extended illness.
Mr.. Packard was born In Monmouth,
about IS years ago. His parents died
in his early youth and he came to this
city and made his home with George
Couch on Winthrop street. brother,
Alvin and a sister. Lizzie, lived here
at that time but soon removed from
the city. and are now deceased.
Shortly before the war. he started
in the confectionery businesssat the
North End and. until a few months
ago continued in the same business.
He was at one time in possession OF
considerable amount of property but 1t
understood that about all has slipped
through his hands, through unsuccess-
full investments. 1t was an eccentric
man, rarely leaving his place of bust
ness. but always being on duty at his
little candy shop.
He once told a friend that he had
not been to the post Office for many
wears. In the peaceful seclusion OF his
back shop he would meet his friends,
talk genially on various subjects and
seem to be perfectly contented with
his lot and home. He was very intel
lIgent and friends always considered
him a sensible. far sighted man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-27
JEWISH HOLIDAY.
The Gardiner Hebrews Celebrate the Day Of
Atonement, Monday.

The Hebrews Of Gardiner celebrated
Monday az the Jewish holiday or
what they more commonly call THE
Day of Atonement." This Is one OF tine
most prominent days in the Jewish
calendar 1t is customary for the He
brews throughout the country to wor-
ship on this day.
Where there is a synagogue not on:y
do the constant attendants worship.
but the Hebrews who live in remote
places, where there is no synagogue,
also assemble there.
a few of the Gardiner Hebrews went
to Boston, to celebrate thee day, but
nearly IS men and women gathered at
90 Water street. opposite the, Maine
Central freight house. The celebration
commenced. Sunday evening at d
o'clock. and continued until a late
hour, Monday night. From Sunday
evening until Monday evening. all
tasted but. at o'clock, last evening,
the fast was broken and tine party sat
downate an elaborate banquet Candles
were. burned during the entire time and
prayers of atonement were often SAID.
The day is also known as Yom Kip
pur. Marriages are prohibited on this
day. Beginning with the day of atone
ment special services are held for five
days. or until the 18th day of the Jew
ish month of Tische, which nearly cor
responds with the month of September.
On this last day the feast of the taber-
nacles begins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-27
Was In the Cuban Campaign.

George Smart, private in Co. H,
18th U. S. volunteers who was with
Sshafter in the Cuban campaign. is the
guest of his brother, A. H. Smart, IN
this city. Private Smart enlisted IN
the regular army 13 years ago and has
been in the service ever since. He for
merly lived in Augusta. In speaking
OF the manner in which the troops had
been used he said that a good part of
the illness was due to their own abuse.
Many of the volunteers took hut very
little care of themselves as far as food
went. and. as the result, were in no
condition for the campaign. The reg
uiars had the same rations but sur
fered but little. Private Smart con-
tracted the fever during the campaign
and was sick for 10 days. During
that time,he was several times report
ed dead. When he arrived in Water
vile, Saturday, he was very weak. so
"eak'he was not in a condition 10
give his experiences. He is home on a
oo days furlough. A part of the time
ne Will spend in Augusta but not unt,i
ne mas fully regained his strength.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-27
CuARAN TEE.
THIS is TO CERTIFY


That this SUNSHINE is warranted
perfect in manufacture, and to be per-
feet in operation when correctly put
up and properly managed.
That it is unequaled by any othef
stove or range of its class for con-
yenience, completeness, durabllity.
economy in consumption of fuel. and
in the practical results that may De
obtained by its use.
That it is perfectly adapted to the
fuel and to the purpose for which 1t IS
made.
That any defects in material OF
workmanship will be made good to the
purchaser without charge. aall
SUNSHINE STOVES AND RANGES
embrdy more distinct and Original
features of merit than are to be founo
in all other makes conlbined!
Every SUNSHINE is made from ma
terials of the highest quality fashioned
by the expert workmanship of skilled
mechanics. sylL
In form and design each SUNSHINE
is work of art.
THE READING STOVE WORKS.
Orr, Painter Z Co.,
Makers of
SUNSHINE STOVES AND RANGES
We endorse the above guarantee.
DINGLEY & DECKER, Gardiner
may17, eodte
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-27
Well Deserved Praise.

Prof. r. B. Hall feels well pleased
over a well deserved compliment tine
band received while in Boston. When
the Odd Fellows We're in Boston they
gave concert in the American House.
Soon afterward Prof. r. B. Hall. the
leader. received this letter:
Prof. r. B. Hall, leader of the Water
Vile Band.
My dear sir: Allow me to congratu-
late you on the efficiency of your band.
They are simply perfeetion.It has been
long time since have had the pleas
ure of hearing so we'll an organized
band. and wish you all the success IN
the world. as you certainly deserve II.
in accomplishing the great proficiency
you have.
Signed, Yours truly.
c. A. Jones.
American House. Boston. Sept. q.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-27
Foot Ball Talk.

Things on the foot ball field at Colby
looked much brighter yesterday after
noon. while the team was at work than
Az any time since the men have been
at work, this fall. Needing the warn
Ing given in the chapel, in the morn.
ing, there was a general turnout of the
students SO that there was but slight
difficulty In turning out the second
eleven. The first eleven showed u,
well in the offensive work but wa,
rather weak on the defensive. the sec
ond eleven making good gains.
AS the result of the work of the Sec
ond eleven there is some talk of plac-
ing some Of the men Of the second
eleven In line for places on the first
eleven.
Arrangements have been made by
which the eleven from the High school
and that from the Coburn Classical In
stitute will line up against each othe,
for practice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-27
OUT FOR BUSINESS.
Embryonic Foot Bail Material Given Goos
Sound Advice in Chapel.

Tho Colby students were given some
advice in chapel, yesterday morning,
that resulted in a decided change IN
the attitude of the men toward the
foot ball situation.
During the regular morning exercises
Manager Merrick made a short address
to the students. telling them that If
men enough to give the first eleven the
proper practice did not turn out. the
team would be disbanded at once and
all games scheduled wiped from the
state.
Hardly had he finished speaking be-
fore Corson. '9S. adore ssed the students,
telling them that the boys were per-
fectly willing to turn out and see a
winning team on the field, but when II
came TO turning out to give the men
assistance, they took but little interest
in the team. He then went on to say
that many of the men put up the cry
that they had not the tine to turn out
and practice, yet these same men
would find time to do almost anything
else.
President Butler followed with the
remark that it was barely possible that
some of the freshmen had swelled
heads as the result of What had been
said about them. He advised them TO
get out on the foot ball field with a
foot ball suit on and have little OF
the swelling reduced.
There is a feeling among the stud
ents that the situation is decidedly
critical. The opening game is but a
week away and as yet the men have
not had a full team against Them
Captain Scannell has number of new
plays which he would like to teach the
men, but is able to do nothing more
than run them through the same ord
practice used at the beginning of the
season.
Immediately after the talk in chapel
there was a decided change in the
sentiment of the men as many of the
men who played last year, but VINO
have not yet turned out for practice
have expressed the determination 20
turn out in suits.