davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-14
LEGAL.


Office of the Colliery Engineer Co.,
Scranton. Pa, July 49, 1928
SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE sToCk-
HOLDERS.
The Board of Trustees of this company
has called a special meeting of the STOCK
holders to BE- held at the office OF the
company at Scranton, LaCkawanna coun-
~, Pennsylvania, on Friday, the 10Th day
of September. A. ID. 1898, at 2 o'clock p.
m. for the purpose of voting for or
against An increase of the capital stock
of said company. -
STANLEY P. ALLEN.
Secretary.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
application will be made to the GOV
ernor of Pennsylvania, on the twenty
fifth day of July 1895 by Franklin How
ell, Il. NJ. Jones, Walter Briggs and oth-
ers, under the Act of Assembly entitled
IAN act to provide for the incorporation
and regulation of certain corporations,
approved April 20, 1874, and the supple
ments thereto, for charter of an in
tended corporation to be called The
Woodside Coal Company" the character
and object of which is for the purpose or
mining and quarrying coal. and preparing
and shipping the same to market, and for
these purposes to have, possess and enjoy
all the rights. benefits and privileges of
said Act of Assembly and supplements
thereto. WALTER BRIGGS.
Solicitor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-14
BASE BALL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NAHUM AII IEADI Z Il.
Cincinnati, II: Baltimore, ..
. Chicago, 4; Washington, ?.
Cleveland, s; Philadelphia, 1.
St. Louis-New HOrk-Rain.
Pittsburg- Brooklyn-Rain.
Louisville 7BCston-Rain.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Buffalo, .; Wilko Barre, >.
Ottawa, 8; Syracuse, 3.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-14
BOARD WANTED.

--~~~~~~~-~.~~~>-~~~-~-~~
MARRIED COUPLE WANTS FIRST
class board and two rooms with private
family from Sept. TO- Best of references
given. Address Livingston, this office.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-14
ATLANTIC LEAGUE

Norfolk. .; Allentown, l Cirst game).
Norfolk, 3; Allentown, . (second Game).
Paterson ReadirE-PostpOned.
Richmond, S; Lancaster, l Cirst Game).
Richmond, /; Lancaster, 0 Second game).
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-14
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

A GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework. Apply at 43S Adams ave.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-14
HELP WANTED-MALE.

BAKER WANTED-FIRST HAND ON
bread. Scheuer Bros.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-14

MEGARGEE BROTHERS. PRINTERS
supplies, envelopes, paper bags, twlne.
Warehouse, 100 Washington avenue
Scranton, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-14
SCHOOLS

SCHOOL OF THE LACkAWANNA
Scranton, Pa. Courses preparatory to
college, law medicine or business.
Opens Sept 13. Send for catalogue
Rev. Thomas NJ. Cam. LII, D., Walter
ii. Buell., A. NJ.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-14
FOR SALE OR RENT

FOR RENT OR SALE - DOUBLE
house. Si5-S47, corner Quincy avenue
and Myrtle street, and 9lS-920 Myrtle
street Steam heat. Terms easy. r. J.
Duggan, Library building, Wyoming ave.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-14
REAL ESTATE.

s., 200 BUYS FINE RESIDENCE AND
large lot in Dalton or FaCtoryVille.
Brown, Attorney, Mears Building.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-14
WIRE SCREENS

JOS. KUETTEL. REAR 81 'LACKA-
wanna avenue. Scranton, Pa, manufac-
turer of Wire Screens.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-14

BAUER'S ORCHESTRA--MUSl FOR
balls, picnics. parties, receptions, we'd
dings and concert work furnished, For
terms ADDRESS r. j. Bauer, conductor,
III Wyoming avenue, over liulpelt 5
music store.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-14
MISCELLANEOUS

LATEST FROM PHILIPPINE IS
lands Greatest Naval Battle Shoes
all blown to pieces and landed in Net
tletons Shoe Store, Washington avenue.
Ladies' fine button shoes, russet and dom
gola. cost $50, at Sl.t9; ladies' fine $50
shoes for CSC. Ladies' CXfords, cost Sl5O,
for 79c. Mems $3.50 calf and russell shoes
for 81. 40; $500 shoes for $l.S, etc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-14
MONEY TO LOAN.

$500 AND UPWARDS - ANY SUM
straight or monthly payments. Brown,
Attorney, Mears Building.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-14
ONE
INSERTION
~
A WORD.
FOR RENT

FOR RENT - TWO NICELY FUR
nished rooms; central private family.
Address j. s., Tribune Office.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-14

@. r. CLARK e. co. SEEDMEN AND
Nurserymen; store 1i6 Washington ave-
nue.; green house. 1850 North Main ave-
nue.; store telephone, 1872
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-11-03
Translated for The Mirror.
SIBERIA.

The recent articles in Harper's Week
ly by Stephen Bonsal on the convict
system in Siberia should call the at
tention of prison men and students of
sociology everywhere to the remarkable
facts presented. To an impartial read
or it would seem that the Russian sys-
tenn, far from being cruel and barbar-
GUS, is in fact most rational and hu-
manitarian solution of some of the
problems which in the United States
should receive the best and closest at.
tention of lawmakers.
The sarcastic reference of Mr.. Bonsal
to his predecessors in the field in which
he has lately labored has undoubtedly
very good foundation in fact. For
everyone knows that the reading pub.
lie is ever on the lookout for hair-rais-
ing and blood-curdling literary efforts,
and writer's like Kennan, Dostojevski
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-11-03

SALTWATER, MINNESOTA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER g. 1885,

share of blood in the quarreIs of this
country, and race whose blood is red
and whose hearts are warm and stead
fast; who have maintained their relig-
ion and nationality on their own green
isle after cent,aries of oppression; and
who will yet be numbered among the
nations of the earth.
This victory at Omdurman has prov.
ed that the Anglo.Saxon of today is
the same that blew men from the can
mons mouth after the attempt of the
people of India to throw off the hate
full yoke which had been put on them
by this nation of peddlers. He is the
same that has always refused justice or
liberty to other people unless it was
exacted by force, and today he stands
confronted by his master and looks
cajolingly for help to his alleged Amer.
icaE relative whom in his heart he hates
and despises.
r n
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-11-03

arrived there Plate entered. There
sat Peter. the disciple. To him spoke
PLATE:
"Who art thou, and what dost thou
here?"
"a follower of Jesus of Nazareth am
l, and watch this tomb for there are
those who would put another body
here, that they might say my master is
not risen."
"Thou dost well. Verify this is no
tomb. Behold how it smells fragrant
ly and is beautiful, like the purple of
kings bedchamber."
"It is the smell of the garden" said
Caiaphas.
"Verily, no. 1t smells warm with the
life of sweet body. The smell of
death is not here. Now 1 believe
Aruns who saw him come forth"
"It is not proper for you to speak
thus, for the elders and the chiefs and
the priests of the Jews will hear of it.,
and it would be i'll for you to cause
war among the Jews over a man who
is dead"
"Alak, that have done your will and
crucified him, and now all the world
will swim in blood for your wickedness
and my injustice. l would that 1 had
followed the advice of my wife.
"You who were his follower, come to
my house this day, for the desire is
strong upon me to know of Jesus, the
son Of man."
And Peter came that night to the
house of Pontius PLATE, and the words
which were given him to tell l know
not, but that night Plate fell upon his
knees and prayed and said; "I believe
that Thou hast risen, and Thou will not
judge me, for it was so rdained, and
[ was but the tool in your hand. 1 be-
lieve in Thy word, and the works Thou
didst among the Jews. You have
risen and You didst raise many dead"
Thus it came to pass that Pontius
PLATE, the Roman governor of .Judea,
was the first of the mighty ingathering
of the Gentiles.
A. F. @.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-11-03
Written for The Prison Mirror.
ANGL0-SAXON-M -MANIACS

The sirdar of the Egyptian army, Sir
Herbert Kitchener, is the Anglo. Saxon
hero of the day. He met the army of
the Khalifa in the desert near Omdur-
man, and few survived to tell the tale.
The Anglo-Saxons are proud. If you
are an Anglo-Saxon you should be
proud. But if you are an American
then it will be unnecessary to hold any
Jollification or peace jubilee over that
victory, and you needn't feel especially
proud over the implication that all
Americans are Anglo Saxons, which is
fortunately not true. 1t is only hand,
full of millionaires and their daughters
who claim relationship and marry into
English families who carry the royal
arms of England-with the bar-sinister.
What about the "victory" at Omdur-
man?
1t was the butchery of the age; the
crime of the century. 1t was the meet
ing of English "civilization" with Mo-
hamedan fanaticism and valor.
The Maxims won, aided by shells
filled with high explosives, and $4,000
uncivilized and unchristian fanatics
were sent unconverted to face their
Maker in the interest of Anglo-Saxon
civilization and greed. OF this num-
Der reliable information claims that
10000 were killed outright. The other
14,OOO were murdered on the battlefield
after being wounded. No wonder our
millionaires are favoring an alliance
with England and talking about the
'bloOd.relationship. Let the English
pride themselves on the "victory" but
let us once for all thank God that we
are not Anglo-Saxon and never will be.
The Irishmen who have shelter un.
der our flag against a tyranny which
stands almost alone in modern his
tory will have none of it, for there is
too much blood between them. And
the bare proposition is a deadly insult
to portion of our people which has al
ways shed more than it's proportionate
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-11-03

The prison system might al
most be termed utopian. 1t does not
talk about reforming a prisoner and
then turn him out forever morally and
physically blasted, as is done in the
United States. It takes hold of man,
and after he becomes tractable and
shows a willingness to progress and do
better it begins to offer opportunities
through which his exertions may find
vent and be rewarded. In this manner
the prisoner progresses by easy stages
until by studiousness and application
he becomes an individual who is enjoy.
ing practically all the benefits of Sob
or and industrious existence, except
liberty. Educational advantages are
offered him, and his labor is repaid with
practically it's full equivalent. 1t is the
sudden transition from captivity to
liberty which often causes prisoners
downfall. This American prison re.
formers endeavor to guard against by
the parole system. The Mexican sys.
tenn is to prepare the man for freedom
while he is yet in prison, so that the
transition will be imperceptible.
Other measures which the Mexican
government has taken for the masses
have previously been spoken of in these
columns. The government pawnshop
is godsend to the poor, and still no
mean source of revenue to the govern
ment, although the interest charged is
merely nominal.
The opportunities for men of means
in Mexico are grand. The coffee-grow-
ing industry has as fine field in Mex
leo as anywhere on earth, and fortune
is assured to the man who has few
thousand dollars to invest in it. The
mineral wealth of the country is, of
course, enormous, although the uncer-
tainties in this branch always render it
risky.
The population of Mexico is grossly
libled by their relatives in the border
country. In the interior of the coun-
try they are an entirely charming people.
Indolent and good-natured, their few
wants are easily satisfied by lavish
nature, and their politeness and hospi-
tality are an ever present source of
wonder to the stranger.
l sincerly believe that I could pick
out single block in Chicago where
there is more poverty and its attendant
distress and suffering than in the whole
Mexican republic.
The charm of politeness is little ap.
preciated by Americans, but to me it
was always delightful. Imagine ask
ing a little urchin, who probably had
never owned pair of shoes, what his
name was, and getting the answer:
"Antonio, entirely at your service,
senor."
For an ordinary laborer, without any
skilled trade Mexico offers no induce
ment, as the wages for such work are
nominal.
Space forbids enlarging further on
the subject at this time.
f n
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-11-03
Written for The Prison Mirror.
A LEGEND.

1t was on the morning of the third
day after the crucifixion on Golgotha.
Plate, the governor of Judea, was talk
ing with bis wife. Said he:
Indeed, am ill at ease and my rest
is unaccountably troubled. Yet 1 told
them that his blood was not on my
hands, but on theirs. And they were
like unto the audience in the Coliseum
which cries habet with unanimous
voice and thumbs pointing down."
"Aye," said his wife, IL had an ill
dream about him, and saw a sea of
blood roll over the whole world, and
methought he was sailing upon it alone
while all else was perishing, and
reached out my hands to him and he
took me in. Did not send you mes
sage and warn you to have naught to
do with his death?"
"Well 1 mind it now, but 1 would
not oppose the customs of these Jews.
Nor would this man defend himself
when opportunity was given. What is
this noise? Here is Aruns who was
sent with others to guard his sepul-
chre."
"Great Plate" said Aruns, who had
entered. 81 have strange tidings to
tell thee. This man who was crucifed
and whose sepulchre we were sent to
guard, has most assuredly come to life
again."
"How now! What fable is this?"
"Many strange things have 1 seen, o
Plate, and in the battle my arm is like
the tireless beating of mighty waves,
but this morn was like child that
fain would hide its head in the tunica
of its mother. Verify the gods them.
selves have hand in this matter. The
stone was rolled from the sepulchre
and the Nazarene came forth like q
flame of light. The sight of him blind.
ed me-"
"And hast thou told this to any
one?"
eyes, have reported it to the high
priest or the Jews, Ca1aphas, and he
offered me bribe to tell it to no one,
not even to thee"
81 fear me he speaks true. Go thou
to the high priest, Caiaphas, and re-.
quest him here"
But Aruns met Caiaphas coming to
the palace and Immediately escorted
him into the presence of PLATE.
"Greetings, Pilate," said the priest,
81 have come to complain of the vio-
lence done by the followers of the Naz-
arene. They have stolen the body"
81 have other accounts, and I doubt
not, more reliable, upon this matter.
I request that you follow me now to
his sepulchre."
II must protest. This is much be-
meath your dignity"
II fear me my dignity has suffered
much already by your accursed per-
sistence in this matter. Come"
PLATE followed by his body guard
and Caiaphas with many priests went
then to the holy sepulchre. When they
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-11-03
Written for The Prison Mirror.
MEXICO.

A few words about our sister repub-
lie on the south will no doubt be read
with interest. The impression in this
country about Mexico is largely wrong
andprejudiced, and may be to great ex-
tent traced to superannuated accounts
which are no longer true, and also to
the bad impression which the mixed
population about the Rio Grande has
given to the country.
Under it's great president, Porfirio
Diaz, Mexico has made phenominal
strides forward in the last twenty-five
years, and today, while this country is
going backward in civilization, Caused
by the general low estimate put on
honor0 Mexico has made progress and
in some paRticular. respects, has left us
behind.
It is remarkable fact that the in.
stitutions of Mexico, while admittedly
patterned after those of the United
States, have in many respects attained
perfection which is unknown in the
models.
Take the police system in the City of
Mexico, for instance, and it is really
surprising to an American how efficient
it is. Its policemen are more like SOL
diers than policemen. They have au.
thority as officers and are on duty day
and night at the principal street cross
ings, where the white coverings of
their caps make them conspicuous in
the daytime and their lanterns, placed
at the crossings render the task of find
ing them an easy one at night. They
do not make jokes in Mexico about the
impossibility of finding policeman,
because that would be ridiculously un-
true.
The laws of Mexico are very strict,
but not like in the United States, en-.
forced against the poor, and violated
with impunity by the moneyed class.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-11-03
Vol. XII.-NO. Is.
<>sPoEFRksM
SSXz2@s9S&@S~ f.
Be Kind.

There's many man with heart kind and true,
Who is plOdding along rough road;
Who is patiently seeking something to do,
Tho he carries burdensOme load.
The load that he carries is sorrow and woe;
Do not add to its weight the least mite.
With smile and kind word from your house
1t will brighten his dreams for that night.
There is many man with heart full of grief
Who is signing for loved ones at home,
Do not hastily call him beggar or theft,
Tho at present in rags he may roam.
No matter what sort of coat he may wear,
No matter how ragged his vest;
His heart may be aching-dOn't break it-take
care;
Better let him with kindness be blest
Never judge poor man by the clothes on his
back;
Of his character they are no test.
If you do so your judgement will charity lack;
1t will cause your own conscience unrest.
. If you, thro' mistake, should e'er happen to
smile
On man undeserving or mean,
Would frOwn then be better, would it be worth
your while,
To attempt your kind feelings to screen?
Be cheerful and kind; your sunshine may fall
On some that in darkness now sit.
Speak kindly to many be pleasant to all;
1t will take of your time not bit.
Let kindness flow freely-it costs not cent;
1t wins where OPPRESSION will fail.
Let sympathy strong, to the needy be lent;
Let love among brothers prevail.
The Coconino sun., 1898-12-03
. with Extra Pants an,
 VIC Pay Expressage.

These suits are guaraHteedto be made from ported Wool Cheviot 10 BIack Blue Grey and Bts D sile, from Co Q year, oi sRe Made up dou h'sa.,sd with Sailor Ceiiar-CoIisr lane, enibroi .d-hned stth last Biack Albert Tuiii Sat co Patent Waist Bands Trimming end Workman he very best. Size, for 10 'o ,s years without <. .o,,ar Mentios sss and ifIarse or smaii.
The Coconino sun., 1898-12-03
Notice to Teachers.

The next teachers quarterly exami- nation for Coconino county will be held at the court house at Flagstaff on Mon- day and Tuesday, December and 6, 1898. N. G. LAYTON,
 Chairman Board of Examiners.
 WANTED-Laborers and rOcknien 10 to work on the Flagstaff water works. Wages, 500 to $2.50 per day. Board s4.5O per week. Apply to Geo. w. Sturdevant, Jr.
 Ladies' calling cards, in the correct styles, printed in the latest copper'plate script at this office.
The Coconino sun., 1898-12-03
PUBLIC OPINION
 5000 Papers in 1

5000 Papers in 1
 FOR THREE MONTHS FOR 2s CENTS
 You can feel the great pulse of the United States by reading Public Opin ion, which quotes opinions from Allan tic to Pacific on all important ques- tions. In no other way can you become familiar with the sentiment of every state and with the opinions of every faction in every state. President Mckinley, Senator Allison, Senator Hanna. Hon. Wm. J. Bryan, The Gov ernor of Canada, and the Spanish Le- gation at Washington are among the recent subscribers for Public Opin- ion. They want it because it gives the public opinion of the United States. Doubtless you will conclude to send us p cents for 3 months subscrip- tion. Paper will be stopped at expira. tion of this time. Regular subscrip- ton price, s2.5O per year. Sample copies free. Address PUBLIC OPINION. New York, N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-28
AT THE CHURCH ARMY.

A Patriotic Meeting Monday Night and
 Military Songs and Pictures Tuesday
 Night.
 Notwithstanding the excellent at- tendance heretofore at the Church Army meetings, the interest seems to be increased nightly. At the temper ance meeting last Wednesday evening a number signed the pledge, five young men coming forward for prayer and on their knees asked God for strength to keep 1t.
 Tonight the Nickel Concert" with it's special programme. Tomorrow af- ternoon and evening religious services of song and testimony. Monday even- ing Decoration day services, at which military songs will be sung, also hymns to military tunes, including 8 solo and medley which will be sung by General Hadley, the audience taking up the patriotic verses, which are included in the song.
 On Tuesday night songs illustrated by stereopticon pictures besides which military and naval heroes and scenes will be shown on the canvas. Wednes- day night, the Blue Button brigade. Thursday and Friday nights the usual religious meetings. All are cordially invited irrespective of denominational preferences.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-28
:
 A MARVELLOUS GROWTH.
Ringing Bros Big Show Enlarged to
 Twice Last Years Dimensions.

Ringing Bros Big Show Enlarged to
 Twice Last Years Dimensions.
 The startling announcement is made that Ringing Bros Worlds Greatest Show, which exhibits in New Haven, Thursday June IS, has been fully doubled in size since last season, so that it is now not only the biggest and best arenic exhibition in America, but is also in every respect the most colos- sal enterprise of it's kind ever organ ized. There are twice as many cars twice as many elephants twice as many people; twice as much seating capacity; twice as many rare wild anil mals: twice as many tents; twice the hippodrome space, and twice the num- Der of surpassing arenic features, while a princely fortune has been expended in an all-new street parade, which for wealth of costuming, richness of color ing and novelty of feature has never been equalled. To organize this stu pendous travelling exposition has in- volved an expenditure of $3 700, 900, while the daily cost of operating and ,nain- taining this great show averages ST. 4O0-an amount sufficient to equip a good-sized circus. Think of twenty five elephants, ranging from the tiniest of baby elephants up to the largest ele- phant that ever trod the earth; think of 400 matchless, spirited, high-stepping horses, proudly caparisoned in cloth of gold and waving plumes; think of a phalanx of over 1000 people, among whom are hundreds of artists imported from Europe, hundreds of rare wild animals, exhibited in the most beauti- fully carved cages, huge hippoerome ampitheatre of enormous dimensions, a ground space devoted to arenic displays alone large enough to cover a city block, and a. racing course, all under canvas, full one-fourth of mile iii length. These are the salient charac- teristics of Ringing Bros truly mar velous exhibition.