davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-02
Henry Walker was in North6eld yes

terday.
w. A. Marsh of Marshfeld spent
Sunday in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tilden spent
Sunday in North6eld.
J. W. Grady and E. II. Holmes drove
to Northdeld yesterday 10 visit friends.
Charles Spear and j. Gould Moore
rode to Randolph on their wheels yester-
day.
James Grant is moving his household
goods today to his new home in Albany,
N. Y.
Alvin NJ. Smith has returned from a
two weeks visit with relatives in Rox-
bury and Mortified.
Millinery opening at Miss l.. E.
Townsends, 63 Washington St. Monday
and Tuesday. I'd
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Roben return
ed last night from weeks visit in
South Ryegate.
Ira Lawrence returned to work at the
q. V. freight office this morning after a
few days illness.
Mrs. Pilbrick went to Burlington this
morning to visit her mother who is in
pc hospital there.
There will be social meeting of the
Cleaners Wednesday evening at the
home of Miss Barnes.
Mrs. w. F. Shepard is holding her
millinery opening this afternoon and
evening and tomorrow.
George Edwards and Fred Cassie are
to leave tomorrow for Albany, N. Y
where they are to work.
The Altar Guild of the Good Shepherd
will meet with Miss Jessie Smith on
Thursday evening at 80.
The Woman's Guild is to meet Mrs
French at her home on Washington St.
Thursday afternoon at $3.50.
Ralph Brown of Shoreham arrived in
the city Saturday to visit his daughter
Lucy who is ill at the Seminary.
Miss Delta Collins one of the teachers
in the Waterbury school spent Sunday
with her brother Adolph Collins.
Miss Maudine Nichols is to read al
the concert to be given at the Univer
salist church next Friday evening.
James Ross who has been stopping ir
the city for few days returned this
afternoon 10 his home in Hardwick.
i Mrs. Arthur Nc Donald who has beer
visiting her cousins, the Campbell
brothers returned to her home in La
coma today.
DO not buy inferior soaps from ped
lers when you can buy Big Master, the
biggest Sc bar Of best soap made a
your grocer's.
The Rev. E. w. Cummings supplied
the pulpit at the Congregations
church yesterday in the absence of the
| nm s+or xybo &c in poston
| William O'Brien was arrested las
night by officer Brown. This morning
before Justice Fay he plead guilty Il
the charge of intoxication and was finee
SIS and costs, which he paid.
| A. H. Buzzell was brought before
Justice Fay this morning on the charge
of selling, growing out of the disclosure
of William O'Brien. He plead guilty
and the case was continued until Satur
day morning. H. W. Scott is prosecute
ing attorney.
Edward Brooks was arrested las
night by Chief Rowland and before
Justice Fay this morning plead guilty
to the charge of intoxication. His dis
closure as to where he secured his "obc
joyful" was unsatisfactory t, Justice Fay
and the respondent was remanded tt
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-02
jane. p. willet Fall. to Death.

Washington, Oct. 2-James P. Will
let, postmaster Of Washington under
President Cleveland's last administration
and superintendent of the postofice de-
partment and city postoffice building, was
Instantly killed by falling down an ele-
vator shaft from the fourth story to the
basement Of the new postofiics.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-02
Cash Business!

On and after October LIST shall conduct my Meat bust
for cash only My pces selling for cash only, will be
low those of any firsclass market in the city, will
guarantee keep only the finest quality of Beef Pork Lamb
and VEAL all kinds of seasonable Vegetables, ec'
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-02
Spanish Monarchy Attacked,

Madrid Oct. "A meeting of repub-
licans was held here which was attended
by 5000 persons. Among those present
were number of leading French, Ital-
ian and Portuguese republicans. Several
violent speeches were made, in the course
of which the monarchy was attacked.
At the Burgos Catholic congress a COM
mittee was appointed to establish re-
publican union. A resolution was passed
demanding that steps be taken to secure
the liberation Of the Spanish prisoners
held by the insurgents in the Philip
pines,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-02

Did you know there was a good ten
ement to rent. or a good place to keep
boarders and roomers over Gladdings
Parlor Drug Store. 2w.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-02

TO RENT.-Three tenem nts. INQUIRE Of
A. E Bruce, SO Brooklyn Street, or at Yer
mont Granite Co.'S. Office. 147
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-11
DEWEY's STRAWBERRIES.

L1,yor,, crra duatiper cIaeS at AppanOlis
lo,,,cs ho,,ird - tbo for,. of certain
boroos +, A., lino of ,bysicaI nrnwos.
or mental or1o,,,o, ono of those
beroes ,,as caorgo 1,avev fpo
n,anI,, .tbIatic yo'1,b tba nrido NJ rho
having ana fencing masters and tho
terror of oil h,,llioS
In Doyoy,s cIoes ,vos , youtb of on
ovreIIont hent Gov ,,atbarnorics h,,t co
tender of nb,sioua th,t bo ofton s,f-
fared from Tho rouob borso ,,lov of
bis elders Dowey took this ho,, under
hi, n,.,t,,tia,, 1 49, t,,,n y,oaor,,,
fast friondx Thay s,v,,nc tha,,. ho,,o-
,,ooI,s in tho 80 ,,..tob 80, Ii
or,duotio, mice and ,,ho,, +ho sI,io
tn,chnl - Ti,.,r,,onI ott,i,,,,, ro,.,-,isr
sio, to 49,, 49,, - ro,,,r,, oia,,,-
Ioo,,o D., rini1 oo,,o,,,,, ~, t,,.o Lod
s.o,.a,,od too..'tl,o, Ii.iIo ,,,a,a +no,,
90 a,i,,,(, 1 49,, ,,,I', -
ITnoIish ,a,,itnI orra,,e.1 -, e,,iai, n5
.,,ny, ,,o,,, ,,,ira,.,,, ,,.itt, ~ 80
fraroi,I ,,,oanatas ro,,od - a,a.,,t
ea,in,, had nad,,nad r,oi,, ,,,,i,,',,
ao,,ite, t,,.l s,,,,,,a,o.s, -, trri.
.,,r,, ,iol,,t. ,,,t,, thHi, L,.,,',, ''u tI''al
tita, aa,,,,o,l, ~ ,,n,., 20 ., loI,
tho catwrIa,, I,,,aoinn D.. 'N'
wiz, a,,ttl,,,9 9.,',,,,S -. II.
o,,'asta,., 49,, SaDt]L,,,-,' y, ,'i'
aho, ha,,'.o 80" 49, ~, W. 50 I"
ino. h,,t tLo ta,. ,,a,,,S '.i, - n'..'i. iio'll
, 9 ~ Wv 80 vim H"i' 'eN'S'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-11
TWO YEARS OLD.
Furniture.

It'll be a pleasant ride to the
fourth floor this week, after these
furniture bargains.
You'll go up anyway TO see the
book cases, the odd pieces in vernis
martin and colonial designs, the
china and music cabinets and hun
dreds of other gift things-but OF
especial intere st will be these:
Book cases--of solid oak, four
and one-half feet in height, 20 inch
es wide, with four detachable
shelves and complete brass attach
ments for curtains. An unprece-
dented bargain at S.. so.
Jardiniere StandS-just the thin G
to hold potted plants. Your choice
OF mahogany finish or oak at I9
cents while they last.
Bed, spring and mattress-the
outfit complete for 81. 25--a third
less than it ought to be. A full
sized iron bed, with brass trim
mings. A two piece huSk cotton
top mattress and solid woven wire
springs:
Company coming Christmas and
no place for them? This will solve
the problem Tor you.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-11
JONAS LONGS SONS.
TWO YEARS OLD.
Prospective and Retrospective

Today the Big Store of Jonas Longs Sons upon its
third year Scranton having bound with rapid strides two
short yearsmang the turning point from opening pesaged
with success the thorough establishment of business that
nothing short of phenomenal.
Though the store is sad and settled institution it
yet novelty to those who make their initial visits here, and
constant pleasure the thousand Of folk who find
newed enjoyment in frequent calls.
While endeavong to reflect the ideal, there still
steps to climb We aim to be the perfect storepeect
strucon, organization and in every detail improves daily
and the business apace Measured by the dollars that
in and the goods that go out the gain cumulative, enhu
Enthusiastically
To the credit of public be said that single month has
shown etrogade comparisonwh corresponding pre-
record Every ground been gained by persstency
and general tendency the betterment of your interests
No record of the life is pleasant to record this
responsive public is keynote honest effort We feel
will give basis for stronger statement
The has developed into a necessity. 1t moulds public
opinion of goods and prices and values. establishes base Of
ampeSand you profit by the transformation. The store is
large and light and CHEERFUL it your store. Our pride in the
celebration of second anniversary comminges with yours
All we say is: " Thank you"
~~~~~N~~>~~~~N~
Today Monday and for week. celebration of the event.
naugurae Second Anniversary Sae with merchandise at
prices that will souvenirs of the occasion. We have
chosen he most seaonab articles conform present
requirements and promise week of great opportunities because
$ breath of shower,
Sweet melting fall, but SWeeer
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-11

Our second birthday-and the
dolls have yet to see their first one.
These at = cents are extra large
size, full jointed. Hold them up
and they laugh at you; lay them
down and they go to sleep. Blondes
and brunetteS-you can gather a
doll family to suit your fancy.
Dressed with silk chemise and
shoes and stockings. The regular
SI.25 kind.
Another sort at 90 cents that al
ways have their eyes open; not
quite so full grown. either. They
have been reduced from IS cents.
And these at 90 cents-worth
$3.50 - are dressed in Jonas
Longs Sons styIishneSS. Large
size, with silk dresses and a hand
Somely tIimmed hat.
Sofas at 35c, which is half price.
Nicely upholstered in colors.
Children'S chairs, god size and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-11
Umbrellas.

Two kinds, for every day and
for nice.
The better one is ST. 20 and worth
a half more. The coverings are
heavy silk and isle which will wear
to your satisfaction. Handles are
unique in shape, some of buck-horn
dog heads and Others Of fancy carved
woods in crooks. Steel frame,
carefully jointed and inclosed in a
silk case.
The everyday sort at sac.
These are covered in heavy twilled
cloth and have natural wood ham
dies with steel frames If it wasn't
our anniversary you'd pay us 50
cents for them.
vuEnMInO auE NILE
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-11

Appomattox and the famous apple
tree" but there his flag went down in
the dust.
Conkling met his Waterloo the year
following the defeat of third-termism.
He broke with Garfield, as he had
broken with Hayes, over the New York
appointments. Accustomed to absolute
subservience to his will on the part of
New York Republicans, he threw up his
turn it to him. He took his pitcher TO
senatorial commission with entire con-
tidence that the Legislature would re-
the well once too often. The grandest,
the most heroic figure in the public life
of that day disappeared forever.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-11
Not a Surprise.

1t will not be surprise to any who
are at all familiar with the good quail
ties of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
to know that people everywhere take
pleasure in relating their experience in
the use of that splendid medicine and
in telling of the benefit they have re-
ceived from it, of bad colds 1t has
cured, of threatened attacks of pneu-
monia it has averted and of the child
rem 1t has saved from attacks of Group
and whooping cough. 1t is a grand,
good medicine, For sale by all drug
gists, Matthew Bros, wholesale and re-
tail agents. 80
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-11
POcketbooks-aII sorts,

10 cents. Not one in the lot
worth less than a quarter.
Strong statement to make
but we stake our reputation on
its truth. Women'S pocketbooks
about 900 of them-all seal
and morocco, nicely made and
finished in many different styles.
Some perfectly plain, Others with
silver trimmings. A pretty good
souvenir of our second anniver-
sarv, we think.
WYOMING AVENUE.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-11
Cashmere Gloves.

for women. 13c the pair during
our anniversary.
Fast black, fleeced lined and in
all sizes. This is duplicate to a
lot we sold few weeks since on
Friday. That was a one day
chance and none were left when
night came. Enough of them are
here now to make all comers hap
py for a aweek. Woolen mittenS at
Ioc. Price suggests cheapnesS,
though the quality is far from it..
MAIN AISLE,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-11
Bureau Scarfs --Doylies.

Roman Scarts they're called, a
yard and a half in length. Most OF
them are a stylish cut and open
work patterns, renaissance deSigus.
20 cents TOR the 50 cent kind,
The doylieS at 8 cents.
Most Of them are made to match
the scarfs. Two doylieS and
scarf, and you've a dresser set at
little cost.
In the Art Goods department.
NEAR MAIN STAIRCASE.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-11
TOYS, Games and Dolls.

'OuRTH FLOOR
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-11
JONAS loves SONS.
Store Open Evenings Until Christmas.

strongly made. Paintad red, pret-
tlly decorated and highly polished.
10 cents instead Of 80 cents.
BASEMENT.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-11
HandkerChiefs.

For men, for women, for children.
We have taken five thousand of
our new holiday handkerchiefs and
marked them at sc for this sale.
that is about half their actual worth
The mems are plain and with
colored borders. The womenS
and children's come in many styles,
some plain, Others hemstitched and
lace edged. and some with delicate
fancy borders. Still others are in
open work effects.
At five cents they are decidedly
interesting proposition.
WYOMING AVENUE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-15

A Model Plant Ia not complete with
out Electric Power. thus dispenxsns
with small engines.
Why not generate Jour power from
one CENTRAL Staten. One Eener-
ator can furnish power 90 your Pump.
Centrifugais. Elevators. PloEs. Rail-
was and Hosts: also. FURNISH light
and powe:. for n radius % from Is 90
30 miles.
Electric Power being used. saves The
labor o. hauling coal IN your field. also
water. and does away with hIyh-prsced
engineers. and only have one engine 20
look after in your mill.
Where water power j. available AZ
costs nothing 90 generate Electric
Power.
THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CON-
PANY Is nov ready 20 furnish Electric
Plants and Generators OF all cescr1p-
tons a. short notice. AID also has on
land a large stock o. Wire. Chande
lIers and Electrical Goods.
All orders viii be given promp, a.
tentIon. and estimates furnished for
Lighting and Power Plants: also. A.
;entiOa Is given 20 House and Marine
Wiring
THEo. HOFFMAN. Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-15

wei
they
nissiO.
glowing
encOurag,
unjust to
dishonest
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-05-17
Robbery Near TidiOute.

The NeWS of last week gives this ac-
count OF nest of thieves which it is
hoped may be rooted out. This section
has been pestered good deal with SINH
lar gangs:
Last Saturday night the barn ofEugene
Morrison at Thompson's was burglarized
of ten bags of buckwheat and 500 or 800
pounds of feed. Daylight discovered the
wagon wheel tracks, one wheel of which
was partly dished and wobbled along
making a distinctive track. A young
lad on wheel followed this track aided
by line of spilled buckwheat and traced
it to Tidioute and up the creek road to
the old Porter6eld mill back in the woods
from Hemlock. A warrant was issued
by Squire Glib and a man named Ly-
man Moore was arrested and brought be-
fore him. The evidence was conclusive
and Moore was fully committed for trial.
side partner of Moore's named Mat
thews, came down Monday in a buggy to
help his pal with an alibi. The buggy he
rode in was mounted on the wheels lately
stolen from Henry DeRocher and Mat
thews and another man named Asa Moore
were arrested and after preliminary ex-
animation were also sent to Warren Tues
day afternoon. Mr. DeRocher went up
to the place and identified his buggy
wheels, tools and robe, and recovered
them, Quite a large quantity of other
portable miscellaneous property is at the
thieves rendezvous which the owners
could probably identify. 1t is said the
men are from Little Cooley, Crawford
county, and that they are part of gang
of thieves operating through this section
is evident. There is still one other men,
Der of this division of the gang that the
officers are after and will probably get
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-05-17
Editor MOrrOw's Troubles.

Ifthere is anything in this world that
makes man feel like indulging in stub
and twist profanity it is when he is in a
hurry to catch train, and, putting on
his coat in splutter. finds that the
sleeve lining is loose and his hand gets
tied up in hard knot in it and he can
not get il out either way. We know
whereof we speak. Job, no doubt, had
severe Affections, so much so that one
would almost swear he was candidate
for Assembly, lift were not known that
such expensive luXuries were unknown
in his day. Everything worked against
him. Subscribers stop ed their papers
and would not pay their subscriptions.
Nobody had any lb work done. Not a
soul would adveItize, though he offered
them space top of column, next to read
ing NATTER" and offered it for 10 per cent
less than any other paper in town. His
hogs had the cholera; his horses got the
ep'zootic; his cows got the hollow horn I;
his hens wouldn't lay, and the people
talked about him because he was opposed
to sewerage and street paving. He was
actually talked about worse than meE-
ber OF the State Legislature, and finally
he was defeated as a member ofthe school
board.
When we think of all these things, we
are ready to drop tear in his behalf.
But still Job did not reach the acme OF
misery. the ne plus ultra of human dis
tress. He never wore a coat with loose
sleeve lining. In all these troubles job
never got mad nor used cuss words, al
though his wife advised him to swear a
big hole in the atmosphere, but he never
even said "dog gone it," But had he
been compelled to wear coat with loose
sleeve lining, things would not have been
thus. Satan would have gone home well
pleased with the general condition Of
things. s.-II7Cm Standard.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-05-17


Matilda Catharine Morrow, daught5f0 0I
DR.. ]. w. and Rebecca NJ. Morrow, was
born at Atwood, Armstrong county, Pa,
Jan. 4, 1876, and died in Tionesta, Pa,
May Is, 1899.
The announcement of the death of
Miss Morrow was so sudden and unex-
pected as to come in the nature of shock
to the people of Tionesta, all of whom
had very kindly feeling toward the
young lady, and among whom her sud-
den demise has caused very general
and most sincere feeling of sorrow. She
had been i'll but two weeks, having been
taken suddenly with an attack of appen-
dicitis, which, while severe from the start,
seemed at times to yield to treatment and
at the last the symptoms seemed quite
favorable to her recovery. About a week
prior to her death DIR. +. F. Davis of Oil
City was called in consultation and gave
the family considerable encouragement,
but a sudden unfavorable change oc-
Cured few hours before her death,
which dashed the hopes of friends for her
recovery, and she expired few minutes
before noon on Monday.
Miss Tiile was bright, kind-hearted,
sympathetic young lady, always in good
humor, full of life and vivacity, and well
liked by all who knew her. In her ILL
ness and great suffering her patience and
fortitude wero wonderfully beautiful,
and by her manner she plainly told the
anxious loved ones who were so solicit
tsus for her comfort, that they must not
allew their solicitude to overcome them.
1t gives t. members Of her family, who
loved her so tenderly, great joy and COM
fort to know that DUNG her illness she
was perfectly rational and fully realized
she was nearing the unseen portals of
eternity, and though life was sweet to her,
yet she met the issue with the calmness
and resignation of those who, from earli-
est infancy, have been instructed to place
theii faith firmly i'm the tender care of
the Good Shepherd.
The sympathy expressed for the family
in this sad affliction is very general and
most sincere, father, stepmother, three
sisters and two brothers, with large cir
Gle of friends being left to mourn the loss
of one just in the morning of life.
Funeral services were held at the house
last evening at 4:3O O'Clock, Rev. j. V.
McAninch officiating, the interment be-
ing in beautiful Riverside cemetery, by
the side of loved mother gone before.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-05-17


May term Of court, which convened on
Monday, is as follows;
The first ease tried was that ofthe Com
monwealth VS.. Sutley Il Gesin, charge of
forgery. The Jury returned verdict of
not guilty, prosecutor pay one-third OF
the costs and defendants two-thirds.
The case of Com. VS.. JEFF Meore, charge
{. and b. Annie Haines, prosecutrix.
Jury found defendant guilty as indicted
The case Of A. c. Randall VS.. f. +. Hart
& Co. is on trial.
The Grand Jury, with d. W. Clark as
Foreman, completed their labors on
Tuesday afternoon, and were discharged
with the thanks Of the court. They acted
upen three bills of indictment, two OF
which were found true bills, as follows:
Com. VS.. Rodgers and Mclaughlin,
charged with the larceny of COW. c. A.
Shofstall, prosecutor. Not true bill.
Com. VS.. VIM. Mong, charge larceny of
lot wool. A. l.. Confer, prosecutor. A
true bill.
A true bill was also found in the case of
Com. VS.. jeff Moore.
The Hotel Ma rien, at Marienville, was
granted liquor license, and new trial
was refused in the case OF Haslet VS..
Jones
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-05-17
Decoration Day Program, Z. Hickory.

Eli Berlin Post, East Hickory, services
on Memorial Sabbath, May 2S, at En-
deavor, conducted by Rev. j. V. Mean
inch of Tionesta, at IL o'clock a. m. Ev-
erybody invited.
For the purpose of decorating cem-
rades' graves at the several cemeteries
the following detail is made for May 80;
West HicKory-Sibgins, Huddleson
and Harry.
Prather y-Whitmore, Slough
ton and Slower.
Church Hill-Wm. Albaugh, Rustler
and Burns.
Minister Hindman,> Groce and
Downey.
Whig Hill-Berlin, Skunk and Wolf
The comrades will please see that all
comrades graves are decorated in their
respective cemeteries and report to- the
Post Commander at Post Hall at 9:I5 a.
IN. At l0a. m. sharp, the Post and their
friends will form in line in front oi Post
Hall, tho right resting on creek bridge
in the following order: First the band,
second the Sabbath schools, third the
different orders, fourth the Post and all
comrades. In the above order the line
will march to the East Hickory cemetery
where the beautiful and impressive SER
vices OF the G. A. r ritual will be carried
/ out, which services are now so well
| known to all that il is row no longer
necessary to reproduce the exercises on
paper.
After the services i'm the cemetery the
assembly will march to the grove in rear
/ of the NJ. Il. church, where addresses
will be made by able speakers. Ample
time will he given for dinner at the prop
er time. The Post requests all TO bring
well filled baskets for the above purpose,
and let us all spend the day in grateful
remembrance of the dead and with patri-
otie devotion TO our God and country.
Comrade Witherell with his band will
be at their best. A vocal choir will also
be on hand. We cordially welcome you
to be with us on the impressive occasion,
Revs. Hillard of East Hickory, and
Irving of Lickingville, will be the orators
of the day. In addition to the above tn,
following appointments have been made
Comrade j. T.. Stoughton, on invitation
Comrade J. Albaugb, Marshal of the
Day. BY order of the Post.
j. ALBAUGH,
w. A. BURNS.
w. T.. WITHERELL,
Committee
Hopkins aells the clothing and shoes