davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-02
RECALLED TO LIFE.
Warmers Safe Cure Gives Mr. Vansett Bet
ter Health Than Ever

81 secretly that losing my mind" man
who uttered these words Philadelphia
who has through about bodily pain men
tai torture endure and still live In
of bodily the
sanity. Mere death has horror compare that
G. A. Vansett retired shoe manufactures,
zoos Mon street. who for years kidney
trouble sought until
Cure Although he is older than most he is
health than he hoped to attain.
Ten ago." he II had complication Of dis
that the doctors
by business. When out Of bed,
shaky that only by the Of stimuants could keep
feet My head ached continually appetite gone
nothing tasted right. felt all and the flesh
bones Unusual excitement left
exhausted and nabby old could sleep and
the least noise sounded like cannonadng thunder During
the day drowsy and could fix thoughts
subject Sheer of will kept secretly feared
that losing mind.
"A abroad seemed do good but had not been
back three weeks when old trouble returned had
itching of the skin night physician told
had Brghts disease in far advanced that al
though medicine might proong life would do well
my earthly affairs order.
"I did dare tell wife. had
Brghs disease being Warmers
determined to try this remedy a Unknown
family began taking it, and realized its
feet To make long short made WELL
Warmers Safe Cure old is healthier
bed with force Clearness. Vauy"s
take decayed tissues from the blood the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-02
GATHERED In
SOUTH SCRANTON
RARE GOOD FORTUNE BEFALLs
JACOB KAEsTNER.

Fell Heir to Bequest of Over 81 900
by the Death of Relative in
Germany Last Fall-Alderman
Lentes Received a Draft for
$1,151.10 Yesterday, Representing
the Full Share of the Young Man.
Daughters of Erin Meet-Personal
and Otherwise.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-02


S tch csef disease with great h rues Mr. v"ts car
w ~ cry h
In he w
Ev,rum bea OF hear pumped blood t h bmnh d organ nipned
is onwum h eunay back sickness An
Warner Cure e y . o
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-02
MAY GO HARD WITH SHORES.

The arrest Of Charles f. Shores last
week for assault and battery the
charge being preferred by his wife,
may yet result more seriously than
anticipated. Alderman owen d. John
committed Shores to the county Jail
in default of bail and yesterday re-
ceived the following letter from NJ. f.
Porter, prominent lawyer in Greene,
y. y, which explains itself:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-02
Law Office of NJ. T. Forter.

Law Office of NJ. +. Forter.
Greene, n. Y, Feb. o. 1899.
Alderman John, West Scranton, Pa.
| understand you are, as one of the Of
ficers OF the city of Scranton, interested
in the arrest Of Charles l.. Shores. Kind
ly permit me to say that for quite a little
time his wife has complained of his in
human treatment of her, and If one-half
of the reports are true. "inhuman" Is n
mild word to use when speaking of his
treatment of her.
She Is now here in the village, and her
condition is so dangerous that the doc
tors have forbidden her being removed
TO her fathers some three miles distant,
and doubt is expressed as to her recovery.
] think these facts should be taken into
consideration if he makes application for
bail, and | presume would have some in
fluenCe on the persons who Nigh. be APP
piled to act as surcties.
Very respectfully,
(Signed) Nj. f. Porter.
The item concerning the assault al
legged to have been committed by
Shores and his arrest was published
in this department about a week ago,
His wife stated he tried to bite off her
thumb and struck her in the face
| blaCkcning her eyes and otherwise nal
treating her. The woman was III a
! very delicate condition when the as
! sault was committed and the above
| letter seems to indicate that she may
| die from the effects Of her alleged
| treatment at the hands of her husband
! Shores was admitted to bail yesterday
in the sum of $500. Alderman Johr
/ will lay the letter before the distric
! attorney today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-02
All=Over
Tuckings in Organdies

And Nansooks stripe and set figure effect embrOd-
cries in all over nainsooks and wealth of trimmings
edgings ETC., etc. just opened await your inspection.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-02

Patrick Dougherty, aged 20 years, died
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-08-25
M,.t.rInn. rI.clrnIh.

Francis Rychnowsk.. meChani al
engineer. OF Lemberg Austria. has
discovered a strange and very subtle
matter, which he has called "electroid'
because Of certain affinity with clcc-
,rlcity. Electrold produced by a rpe-
cial apparatus built by the inventor. Is
obtained by the dissolution Of certain
matters under the Influence Of the else.
trio current Il makes noise and at the
same time a refreshing scent aud col
breeze are experienced This discOve-
~ Induced Mr. Rychnowski to make a
machine capable OF refreshing the air
10 such degree that those present
during the experiment had the feel
Ing that the window was open. al
though this was not the case Elec-
troid is a very subtle matter. but II
seems to be a fluid. and II can he gath
cred and preserved. while falling on a
plate II reflects In the shape OF shin
ing sheaves. The commission appoint
"a by the Austrian government to in
yestlgate this discovery reported that.
indor the Influence OF electroid. plants
rev rapidly. and the buds Of flowers
lnclose while one Ia looking at them
Eiectrold annihilates microbes. and
thus preserves organic matter. These
are physiological influences OF cleo
trold. Among mechanical phenomena
the commission reported that the in
nuenee OF electroid Is not stopped
even by a brick wall and glass; that
II attracts solid bodies and makes
them shine like moonllght-it makes
them move and attract Other bodies;
finally that II acts on Photographic
plates and produces sharp and distinct
outlines. such as were formerly posi-
BILE only with very powerful lens.
The conclusion OF the commission was
that Mr.. RychnowslSl's discovery viii
play a great part II applied to indus
try as Is the case with the discovery
OF his countryman. Jan szczpanlk.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-08-25


The official report Of the production
Of the Independence mine, nj Cripple
Greek, for July. gives the output NJ
3.i3i tons, valued ut S23l,OO0. and with
n net profit OF SiS5,OOO. The work
was accomplished by slxty-two men
employed In breaking down ore.
The total earnings ~ STATIONS In,
dependence FOR the first quarter Of lls
existence nppruNlmntcs nearly 10 per
cent. on the Investment, or S5iO,OOD,
aud Il Is the purpose NJ the company
TO declare n dividend NJ $ per cent.
amounting 10 StiO.OOO This Is the r..
suit Of only three months work. aud
more new an5 r0,. o. las been opened
than has bee I.Dn out. leaving the
mine In better condition to-day than
when the mine was sold to the culture
corporation.
The work done mp TO the present time
has shown that the value NJ the prop.
erty is far In excess NJ the estimate NJ
Mr.. Richards report Most NJ the ore
taken out In July was from the scv.
enth level. which was sampled for only
few feet In width. The ore taken
from this level proves that there
are forty.slx feet of ore that will aver.
age two ounces 10 the ton, twenty-five
feet that win average Ave ounces nnd
fourteen feet that viii average eight
ounces. This Is In one ore shoot that
has been opened more than 100 feet.
and the breast NJ the drift Is stlll In
high grade ore. II Is believed that this
shoot win prove To be- more than 500
feet long.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-08-25

obnoxious ~ being and MI the piaos
with some one after their own heart.
never stopping for o moment to con-
slider what the incumbent may havs
done for the cause Of labor IN the PAST,
much less what he may do IN the iu'
ture. As a rule. words Of condemna-
ton generally follow a TRADE Of some
glib-tongued wlnd-iammer. who envies
everybody success In life person
whose greatest pleasure II 20 tear
down rather than build up The speak
81 ~ more lung power than eloquonce
IL followed by several in the same
strain. and when all have exhausted
their vocabulary OF lnvoctlves Nip
pant set Of resolutions Is adopted and
the harm h done The friend Of the
abused party who has the temerity 20
rice knows little heed. n any. will DO
paid to bis words NJ defenfe and very
much less TO bis suggestIons Tor an In
vesiigailon. As Il H. We of the labor
Ing class allow ourselves to be innu.
enced or become preiudlced against q
policy or person through the opinions
or advice of our friends without max
ing q personal lnvestlgatlon for our
selves that We may know the advice
has not been prompted by Interior mo-
tive.
No cause can prosper when II adopts
falsehood or Misrepresentation a. its
foundation stone. All well-meanlng
citizens viii gladly support every IT,
climate effort 10 aid the cause of la
Dor This cause. however. can only be
injured and In no way benefited by
acts ~ unwlse friends 90. who intro
duco and carry resolutions based on
tissue OF falsehoods Justice for all
Just what labor unions stand for de
manda a personal investigation or &C.
quaintance before judgment Is passed
II the American Federation OF Labor
or the central bodies In Industrial cen.
tera have bureau Of Information
the Information to be collected by fair
minded committees many distressing
Incidents. some of which are dls.
grace 70 organized labor would never
occur. Justice TO all demands that
some ac,lon along these lines be CON
sidered. ana n more convenient time I.
cannot be found than the present.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-08-25

Shaft repairing may be- rXpcdltlously
conducted 10y constructing In one Of
the compartments pump compartment
prcfc1cd-n box ~ shoot " twO-lncli
plank built In short sections and ex
tending from one level To the next
above. A. the Old pieces of tagging.
rock fragments aud other debris are
removed they ARE thrown into the
chute. descending 10 the level below
where they are loaded Into the skip or
car and sent IN the surface The lar.
ger iImhrrs cannot he handled In this
way. NJ course. As the work proceeds
downward sections NJ the box arr re-.
moved to Keep pace with the work, aud
much valuable time X saved. Mining
nnd Scientific Press.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-08-25
The Twin Take. strife.

Lcadylllc mining men were quite
wrought up yesterday over the discov.
Fry Of rich copper ore made hy Mr..
Sandusky on Atlanta hill In the Twin
Lakes district. II II genuine strike
aud no mistake. and the lucky Hinder
was the hnppicst man In town. The
,cln hns every appearance of bonan.
IN. nnd MIR Snndusky N making pre-
pnrntl0ns IN nj once start for the scene
aud commence active development
work
The samples of ore were M the store
Yesterday aud n string OF miners. min
Ing men and prospect tors were going In
and out all day 10 see the ocular dem
Dnstrntlon OF the discovery. The main
specimen II about ~ feet In length.
aud shows copper IN VI 'Iis forms,
also an occasional bit of nr q copper
disseminated through the ven mnteri.
M. There nrc other specimens which
show free gold In considerable quaint.
ties. Mr.. Frank white. who N thor
oughly familiar with copper ores. re-
CARDS the strike M one Of the most Inn
pOrtnnt made In the Lcndvillc district
for many n day. and believes that Mr..
Snndusky has made rich and vnlun.
BILE find Others ARE OF the same opln-
ion.
Prospcctors have been walking over
the ground for years. In fact. some
one had built cabin close IN the place
where the mineral was discovered.
hut had failed TO see the bonanzn I'M
der his nose. The claims lie ut the
head Of willis gulch. near the head
waters Of Cache and Clear Greek. and
II n Interesting e. note that som" Of
the richest placer mines In the section
are located on these streams. II II evil
dent that he source of the gold II In the
mountains nj the head of those creeks
and no doubt the Leadvllle group II
close TO the source OF the aurlfcrous
deposita. -IIernld-Democrnt.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-08-25

The teeth OF a new antl-frictIon gear
wheel for use with a worm shaft are
formed OF steel spindles arranged
around the periphery OF the wheel with
ball bearings for each spindle. which
allows them to revolye as they come
In contact with the worm.
In pneumatic saddle recently Pat
ented by a Belgian 4 hollow chamber
or pocket is provided. with long air
tight tube. which is coiled around in
side to MI up all the space. after which
the cover is laced on and the tube in
flated by an air pump.
To prevent persons falling on A
street car fender when once picked nm
a New York mans invention consists
OF an endless-toothed carrier which "a
revolyed by a wheel resting on the
track to catch the clothing and pull tho
person to the top OF the fender.
In a newly designed bottle the neck
is extended above the cork and Is OF
globular shape. being filled with ce-
ment or other hard substance after the
cora is inserted. to prevent its removal
without breaking OF the upper portion
and destroying the label.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-08-25

She fieepa hmong her pillows soft,
"a dove. now wearied with her nlEhu
And an around. and all aloft.
Hang flutes aud folds Of virgin whitei
Tier hair out-dafkena the dark night
Her Stance oufshinea the starry sky.
Tut now her locks are hidden quite,
And closed h her frlngod eyoi
Hhs rleereth wherefore doth she START
she uiEheih doth she f,et no PAIN
None. monet the dream Il near hsr heart.
The spirit ~ sleep T. IN her brain.
We roneth down like golden rain
Without wish. without sound
lie cheers the sleeper tneW IN yaIni
Ike May. when earth II winter bound.
Al DAY within come cave h. iief
Deihroncd from hia nightly sway
Far fading when the dawn.ng sk %
Our souls with Weakening thoughts ar.
ray.
Two Spirits o. might doth man obey;
~ each he's wrought from each he
learns
The one o. lord ~ HE by day.
The other when starry nisht returns.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-08-25
III. ro,.sr.. War Ar.ln., Lad.

For more than a hundred years tho
manufacturers OF pottery have been
trying to md a substitute for lead in
making glaze. The use OF lead for thls
purpose dates back to the ancient As
syrians and Egyptians. The objection
to II is that. unless strict precautions
are taken. It polsons the workmen.
causing paralysis. blindness and even
death; but despite the efforts OF mod
ern science. stimulated by the offer OF
premiums and medals. no satisfactory
leadless glaze has yet been found. Re-
cent advances. however. have led to
the expression Of the opinion before
the Society OF Arts In London that sue
cess Is at last within sight.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-08-25

Among the means OF protecting fruit
trees against frost. practiced in Call
fonla. Is the production OF fog by a
generator In the form Of wagon. In
vented by Mr.. George +. Dltzler. The
wagon carries a sheet iron tank. tho
upper part Of which Ia filed with wet
straw. or similar material, kept moist
by the automatic action Of water from
cask. while near the bottom is a
crate upon which tar Is burned. a
blast operated by a revolving fan sery-
Ing to maintain the combustion. All
the heat is compelled to pass through
the wet straw before reaching the air
and In consequence the wagon Is buried
In n dense fog. and as 1t passed be-
tween the rows OF low trees. II envel-
opes them In mist so thick that tho
driver Is frequently compelled TO lead
III horses.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-08-25

An electric cellar torch has recently
been invented In Great Britain, and II
admits OF many uses. The inventor
was the son OF a physician. and quickly
recognized that the principal OF his ia
theirs laryngoscope might be very well
applied to commercial purposes, and
his experiments based on this idea re-
suited in the production OF clean.
odorless and reliable appliance for the
thorough examination OF brewers
casks and watts. cans. etc. II consists
OF an electric lamp covered with a
long glass protector and II Is secured
at the end OF a handle through which
the insulated wire Is carried 4 small
mirror is provided; this folds inward
when II touches the side OF the cask or
Jar. and thus reflects the interior IN
such way that It may be thoroughly
examined.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-08-25
PAYING DIVIDENDS.
New Companie. should Not ne H. Too isis
IImrrN.

New Companie. should Not ne ~ Too zig
Hurry.
Haste Ia pay dividends on the part
" q newly organized mining company
often operntcs 10 the great disndvnnt
ige Of the concern later. aud some.
times In H. collapse. Dividends nrp
undoubtedly desidcrutum aud the
object for which mining companies are
organized. hut II Is better To- set aside
the fir-i profits NJ operation NJ u con.
tIngont fund ~ replace the surface,
plant In event ~ loss los nfO. ur ~ en-
large II N necessary or desirable When
this can be done without making call
upon stock holders the stock Of the com.
pnny II always held at higher iig.
nre than where assessments are levied
An Oregon company recently organized
paid a dividend within u month Of lts
organization from the proceeds ~ ore
mllled which had been extracted from
HE mine hy former owners. n II To
he hoped that II ~ only the first Of 4
long series of dividends. hut. generally
speaking. II N IN excellent maxim Ia
make haste slowly" when declaring
dividends. Most NJ the large aud suc.
cssful mines NJ the world carry large
treasury balances. aud any Irregular.
~ " operations ~ the mine ARE nm.
noilccs boy stockholders. ~ dividends
continue regularly. The business nf a
mining company should hc conducted
with Ms much care aud foresight M that
u q bank. Mining aud Scientific
Press
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-08-25

Why Labor laws Are KnocEsd Oui.
few months ago the legislature oi
Michigan enacted law empowering q
commission TO purchase the street rail-
ways OF Detroit and turn them over "a
the municipality. The commission or
ganlzod and entered upon the dls.
charge Of its duty. Now the Supreme
court Of the state has declared uncon-
aututlonal the law under which II was
proceeding, and further progress Il I'M
posalble. Things remain as they have
been. This Is but repetition Of what
IA constantly occurring In every state.
II omphasizes the fact that those who
desire a speedy accommodation Of laws
10 new conditions. Industrial 10 well "a
otherwise. must direct their attention
not simply Ia the makers OF laws. but
also TO Interpreters OF the same. They
must elect or Insist upon the appoint.
ment OF judges who will resolve a
doubt. when II arises. In favor OF -
commodatlon TO show conditions,
rather than against H. az Il now almost
uniformly the case ! do not mean 10
suggest that the jude Is hagrantly
corrupt Speaking strictly for myself.
! believe that a higher degree OF IN
tegrity eharaoterlEes the bench a.
whole than eharaeterlEes any other
profession or calling. except possibly
the medical know very many OF my
readers DO not share this opinion. but
I am sure they will accord me the same
right 10 form opinions they themselves
exercise, What I do mean TO call at
tsntlon TO IA this. Every condition OF
his surroundings tends to make a
Judge. no matter how upright. very
fearful OF aanctionlng an innovation.
u he can possibly avoid doing No. ON
this rock many a labor law has suf-
fered shlpwreck. II Ia incumbent upon
the people. ana especially upon the la.
Dor element. 10 strive 10 elevate men TO
the bench who are not only competent
and honest, but imbued with the con.
yiction that new conditions need new
remedies. and ready To act on this be.
lief The law moves slowly. judicial
Interpretation lags stlll further behind.
Revolutions have been preclpitated
solely on this aeeount-thelr sole pur-
pose being to bring law and the inter.
probation thereof up to date don't
Imagine we are TO have any revolution,
except one kind; a revolution In the
Ideas OF the people when they set about
choosing those who shall make and In
ternret laws, or appoint the lnterpre.
tiers. az the case may be, And that
revolution should come a. quickly a.
possible II can't arrive too soon.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-08-25
MINING MENTION.


cry. on the Copper Queen. The mine
lias been developed sufficiently to show
mat there are ten feet NJ ore az the
level aud many high assays have brrn
secured. but conservative men put an
uNrrnge value 40 from 50 ~ Sin u
ton
Information reached town this even.
ing Of the discovery NJ o large ledge ou
Badger Greek u quarter of mile ffcm
TIE copper Queen. The mnn who saw
SOME Of The Groupings pronounced them
very fnr. The Copper Queen ore ap-
purs to De- q hauging wall ~ great
quarizlir ledge In granite. The quart
zlir Is probably ~ feet thick aud indl.
Gallons of naturalization are found In
many points ~ II.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-08-25
Sanitary narber Chair.

In these days OF advanced sanitary
science II is not only necessary that
the patrons OF barber shop should
have individual soap and brush and
clean towels. but II Is now proposed to
give each patron an individual head
rest as he reposes In the chair.
Chairs ordinarily employed by hair
dressers and BARRIERS in their business
are provided with rests that are usu-
ally adjustable and are designed to
support the head and neck OF an occu-
pant OF the chair. Such head rests are
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-08-25
CrlnnIr CrcrA Nntr.

by the 10th Of this month the Tint.
cher and Nash suhlcnsc IN the Gold
Sovereign mine viii he holsting forty
tons OF ore daily. The arrangements
60 this end were completed last night
by Mr., Nash, who had come M From
his home In Pueblo for this purpose
AZ present this suitcase il raising
about fifteen tons of low grade ore
day, There II In sight at present
over six feet of ore. good FOR from SO
10 Slh TO the ton, The values are IN
thc tale and dirt. The rock carries nm,
little more than trace of gold Star
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-08-25
A New treatment Tor Tubsreulo.l..

DR.. Karl Won Ruek has introduced a
new method OF treating cases OF pull
monary tuberculosis, namely that OF
the injection OF fluid extract OF tu-
berole baellli. In rs cases thus treated
he claims that Gal per cent were cured
and 1873 per cent improved. The Sc
rum prepared by his method differs
materially from that known as Koeh's
Tuberculln r. II Won Ruck's treat
ment should prove to be as seryiceabls
in the hands OF others as II has proved
70 those of the author, the promoters
OF the open air treatment OF phthlsls
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-08-25

The village of Twin Lakes Il q,
cited ON account Of the discovery Of
copper ore In the Twin Lakes district
The vein Is from IA IN 80 feet wid.
and has been traced Tor over quar-
ter Of n mile. No assays have vet beer
made hut the mineral shows a largs
amount of copper with strenks n,
quartz containing pieces NJ gold n.
large as peas, The locator 4.
], 5. Sandusky, u merchant NJ mi.
city lie has named the rroun m,
Lendyille. "'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-08-25

in this country will have to reconsider
their position But a good deal Of con
hrmstory evidence will be needml be.
f5re the Injection OF tuberculln as q
cure for pulmonary tuberculosis vii!
b. able to convince the profession Of
this country OF the efficacy Of the meth
cd. ar,d until Won Ruck has fully sup
piled The daia In this regard It would
be premature to speak with any en-
thusiasm upon the subject Medical
Press.