davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-11-07
3u perfaufcn:

r9Sbit. 9Rod" uno Saamen=G Gutter fir 9ieros
S6ien uno Mil1tIbs, gSorteitsr Sail, ~ieinte:
6uitsr; 9unDe. Saubeu uno an0eres Setli9sl.
3. ID. Sib!en
(Gtt23, lMD Tr. 229. Siio:& piparo= Strats.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-11-07
Cine cute 0elesenbeit!
Su perfdufeu pber III prrmirften

Sas breiftDdise @aus Nr. 1898. MeGloerrpsStr.
nit 8 eroben 3immern unO Spmmertite. 2 &els
Term uno 4 differentiation. Nr. 3i0, McGioerrp=
Strabe, elm ~1=itodiqes 3ie9elitein= @ebduDe, puhenD
titr elm Srpcerir=, prppilons= ODER &oblen= mn
~@ol5=8ei6Git, uuo ein ~l=ftDdiges b%pl3crnes 0inter=
aims $3.50 pro 6uB, au Gde bon MtcgipcrrpzStr
uno MontforpsNpcnue. Nad3uirdgen in Nr. Ill,
Neutrality-suspicious.. nabe SapettezS trabs.
(0g-l2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-11-07
Snittmurer WarftSrrtfte,

(8erihtet fur o.1 Oeutitcu 4orrefuouoenten.C
baltimore. ben q. Ropemoer 1899.
81. beutise DeiB.nButnhr b.trus 1882 suibel.
Der Glecatorens gorrats $685. Buihei, Beria1ot
BON ben @Iepatoren 24,O7O Buitet. Verfauit par'
ben 1000 Suihel uno =. Waaaon.
Tolsenbe 5aoele beiat ben b:atiaen. ben ooraefftiaen
nnb ben Iestiabrisen Stano Der gSsiaenpreiie IN p.r'
slttttnber ueberiiht:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-11-07
Nithmdrfte.

Sttgmaftte.
Gbicaqu. 'us., 2. Hop. - Die Gus
fuhr oon 8ineuieb betrus $4,000 Stiid;
Dtarit feI bel a,uiiteu S1.75 uno 1913
pariireubeu Treileu. Shlpeine : 3utuhr:
$4,000; Wsartt fetis; Die 3 ellie parrtlrten
slpIlten $3.50 uro $4.27f. Shaafe: Rufhhr
"A 900: Warit fei, Die Yreils parrllr'eu
,mllden k3. 90 NIB 1855.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-11-07
&oR mmo 2oais.


Cine geittipe nit Sobn ipitni9tn sipst 5lntI.t'
unb Goft in elmer beutihen Hamilie. gtan aorel'
FIRE: r406 I. g. GrpeOitipn bleies Slaffes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-11-07
Mm;elgem. sm nerfanten.

3u oertaufen:
Gin eutes Observation-Disclosures nit gaar=
@uidel9cidGft eriter &ldfe; mub pcrtauft tpsrpen
Gieentbiimer ,penbet f6 einem anbern GeIhdtt au.
HadlSuiraeen bel Griffith 4 &c., Rr. 8, Sanopcr=
Strabe, Sipii6en Il unb 6 ltbr Nbenpg. (3lO-1D
Sinie III perfaufen.
Sine gut. 8elegenbsit. : gS,aen 5amilis=Y.rs
b%dltnifs %prtaufe ib meins Garm, beitebsno aus 1876
@dsrn, 30 Nder in 98ei3cu, ) sider in Ioeasn uno
20 Nder III Slice ~cings;Get, nit euten "@ebduoen,
i9onen Gbit= UNI 9Seinqdrten, belsqen an DIR 2Hpis=
gasrIte am Nanticofe= 5luie; Die bette 5arm in Der
Ga10arlDdIt. yta6iuiraecn bel Geo. @artoipste.
eoplanb, Sor9eter=Gountp Wo. (306, ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-11-07
Yu perfaufen:

II 81 uno 46 older. biaie; Elm n.ues @aus
oui einem; bilie, ipsnu oisis 98o6e nod ~oerfauit.
gu c%riraesn bel Sannou, SIR. 10, st. 9auls
StraB,, Baltimore. (Stt20. lS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-11-07
&aubmorb bcrmut6rt.
gbrit. Sbislmann, Elm iunssr S4pei
asr aus quite 6amilie bas Spfer.

ger aus quite 5amilie bas SpFer.
Shouts. 6. Nopsmber. - 81;
ppli5ei BON ct. 2cuis unb 8rafton.
ssa., untsrIu9t einsn ge6eImnibpoQsr
Raubmprb. benz GbriIt. Sbielmann.
Elm iunger S9lpeiaer aus gutter 5umiz
lie, gum Spfer gefaaen 1T. Shilz
mann tpar bor einisan Monaten tpegen
elmer 2iebesaffaire mit ieinem Batter
in STREET geratben uno nu9 Imrito
oussepanoert unb bic @el!ebts 1pate
inn nahfolsen. Sci ieinsr Intunf
in 81. Gouis eradblte er benz Wirtbs
Gbriit. Wmmara9, ber feline 5umills
fannie, bapon unb tbsilte inn aud
nit, bab er fem @elo babe, Ii4 ober,
ba er seluno unb TART lei, i4on our4z
fhlagen tperbe. gr nabm Irbett an
Hegierlngsbautsn an Seras SunctiOn
uno er1parte $3.50, pomit er Dor orei
8pdtn na9 81. 2ouis 5uriidfebrte,
Oas 8elb rei9te nibt CUR Riidreiie
na6 bet 9eimdtb, na4 pel4er er lif
iebnte, tpesbdlb sr auf benz 9ampfer
Carrier" pRbsr nab 5ambur9, 3D..
Qbfubr, tpo er Irbeit in sinem Steinz
brufe gu erbdlten bofft.
Muf benz 0dmpfer ma6te sr Die 8ez
fannti9aft zines Sramps. Ndmsna
Sad, urpb zines anbsren Munnes, mel
DE inn 10 lange WHisfep 5utranten,
Bis er ieinsr Sinnne niht mebr MIDI
tig mar. I'm Mitternu9t fab Sbielz
mann nod Bel ben 2suten uuf benz
Sintsrbsd, ols bisie pl0bli9 auflpranz
gen unb uusriefs fen: Der bstruntsne
Mann lit ibsr 8orb sefaGsn!!" gs
mar itpdpunfel unb ale Mann an
Borb seristbsn in bic grDbte Mufrsz
glrng, aber hslfsn fonnts man ni9t, ba
peosr Elm Silferuf gu 6Dren, mod etz
mas gu ieben tpar.
Sbielmunn battle ben 2euten err
SGblt, bab sr 9elo unb cine golbens
llbr Bel li9 babe. @s puros Oapon
gsiproden, bei Der Qntunft in 9rafz
ton bic polissi gu bsnuhri4tisen, aber
ss sei4ab niat. unb bic beiben Ser
oddtissn selansten unlbslaltist ans
l1fsr, no lie oeridpanoen. Sebt piro
na6 ibnen gsiuht. Der Sdpei5sr
8oniul sSaeob Huff 1T bon Dem gorz
fad bena9rihtist tporoell.
Gnti6eioums bes steuerzG ummifars
@illnn.
Bafbington, .. g., 6. Nop.
= Sunees : Stsuer : GommiFdr
@ilion bat enti4Wosn, oaB, tpenn
9anfen @elo a~usleihen, pbns Weh1el
(promidorb notes) bufur gu nsbmen,
uno penn ipesifi5irte Dsrtbpapisre
als Siherbeit fir cine Be timmts
Summe 9sloss, ps bur9 Memorans
ba uno gintrdge in bic Oarle6enzgiiz
dyer Der Damien erli9tlih lit, binterz
lsgt tperoen, bR S%ransuftipn als elm
untsrpfanosssiddft Der arisssltsusr
,,, h rdJp rfo,, "a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-11-07
3u oerfuufeu,

3u p%erfaufen:
GiQi0 9rd9tiaes Yianinu. lib Setapen,
beincbe neu, StuDl uno Sede. 5abritat erfer
&laHe. &ein reeles @n0ebpt psrtpeigert.
g. Sautb, Nr. Si1, Solins=StraBe.
(Suli30, 3Ytte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-11-07
Su perfdufcu.

Gin stpsii6dioes Saus OIL SbsripOOo: Ioenue init
feds 3inlmeru; beiBss unO taltss gSaner; gaD.
preig 1850; $40 gaar; untDitrn 81. Ober su
Dssmieiben iur 50 mOnatli1. Na6juIraesn bel
9eris Sailing, Sippet=Gde 8erman= unpSoutb=
Strabe, 3~iptiter Glur. (Ott7, lUt.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-11-07
Shifstcrten

M {, uuo BON Quropa lbet Bremen pace causa
bura beiorst bic
QrptSttisn beS -1tutiaen GerretponSenten,.
6..2D .sg6e Baltiwoy II. unb Vsf<O Office Gse
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-11-07

S%altimpcer STeeleus Bjrfe.
(Berldtet fur ben y Oeutiten Sorrsipo no enteu" burt
DtiooeHourL Diver 81 So.)
Baltimore. ben d Eopember 1893.
Wibbenbort, Oltuer e 80. brrepnen Tlr Nraucs:
Characterization 5.21I-......, aui 80 Gage, aui
Z thi 5.17h-....... tauf ndnniite 5.26-5 .22A
81 2a3e. ateihsmari 81 3lI6, Uuloen 39G.
Sterllns Santiers aui % Gage 4.S3-........
oIf Siht 4.S7A-.., tauimdnHiitoe 4.S2A--s.S3.
Sertdufe suf Der bic = fetten, 5arie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-11-07
gu %bermietbem.
Stt permietber:

ss;t,n- nm binfsre Ginaaue; itbs 3inmtr; qrpbs
garp; ~nisoria. Mittbe. RafSuiraeen in 0r: 1886,
Sns9altimortsStraBc, nabe groaDpap. 3l0-l)
Teiner eaeen nne Si,reaur sn oersnletben:
Sm 9ain,sGebduoe, yaltlmorssSfraBe uno Volts
S~iiiee.Npenu,. Soppsl : gir.au at 9ot=Oiiices
Wpsnue; ~ ,bencr Gr0c. 0ampibsiIung, gBaibs
tijbe @ater=Gtoiets ETC. 9ad3uiraeen Del 6 o.
n a r D n an Srt unD Stsle. 1882
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-11-07
S1elensOeium..

Stc1leeefub
Cine iurQe 6rau iudt Strlc oils &6din INN fir
oleen,eiue Soausarbeit in elmer flcinen oeutibsn
camille. 9ta6sufragen in gr. 32S, 98eit=6amDen=
SfrQbe.s GLIB
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-11-07
Su p%erfdufen

3ipei s6ui,r on Der Gillette Der 9aftipooOsypenue,
ami den Der i apette= StraBs uno GairmUuntsApenue.
unpsrfauit ~asblisben; ~Oitieibsn iino nit allen niooer=
6rontfuB; 9rris $3.50.
iJs-ner Drei s.dui.r an Der SaosttezS trabe, na1e
oafcpooo=2psrue. 9isis 9Guier babsn Dlarmor=
@er3Icrung UNI =5rc9pen uno fno lbOns, itbs
3inlr.r .ntbalttuot 6auier: Yrsis $3.50.
Man nebme o. 0iliben MISUNDERSTANDING
Had3ufraeen bsi'm 9aumsiiter on Grt uno Steae.
& D 10. =. aliaQbe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-11-07

Wais. 3ufubr 126. S94, Glepatoren = Tor,
ratb / .2o6,33I Yuihtl. Berianot bon oenslepatoren
81, 343 Suibd. 8ertalit wuroen 5000 Suite
unb e. 24aaaoHs.
Nols.nbtlabeIe seist ben b~eutissn, ben porgefria.a
uno ben leStidbrt,en Stana Der Weisenpretie IN per'
elelbenper l:beriiht:
vtels peuttse goreefrise @leite 3.tt
s.mll&ter. ShluBrate. <utuS1aie. lestes Sabr.
Spot semiihterF 31X 3Sh S7x %
epot gfr. D.. .....-.... 31% -3S Io6% 81
Steamer-aein. SO y -36H 36 364I35k u
Suot. Delger.. 80 3 ID SO 90 81
Snol. selber :. 90 80 IS -3S 80 81
Noo.......... I31T-3Sb 37E-37SI3h A 81
geu ODER alt.
Rop. ocer Deg. 36A-37 36A-36h l36A-SI
SeS-..s....... =. .-..... ....-..... ....-....
Sam. ......... 35s 3oA 30 &c., 3sH-36X
Reb. . .... 3Gs- 90. sc 3d. l66S .....
SaTer- Seutis, .3ufubr 3.2O4 BuihtI; 6,l25
guitel ,uriifse3osen; Gleuatoren'Sorrath 625. 2o2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-11-07
Su p%erfaufen

Su p%erfdufen:
Sens a~ttraftibe NIB COMFORTABLE stpeiitodiss
@obnbduier SIR. I7t3 uuo 1719, IorOz9Dalbinston
Strabe, sipiiben 2anoale= uno Communicating,
Cots 80 SUB tef. Na15uiraasn bel Z D ~ a T . {,
on Srt uno SttQt. (2bo. lWf)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-11-07
8aItimsrer Yoftamt.

g. OaDiss @arfieio, YofmeiIer.
Srscerid 2siIt, 9i!Fs : polimeiftsr.
OIS Nnn 1T Snh It1h MnhI often.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-18

"The worlds increase in pig IRON
productions" says the Journal of COM
mcrce, lis one of the most remarkable
things about the present industrial
epoch. +. Elkan & Co., of Hamburg,
estimate the total pig iron ptoductlon
of last year at close y 35OOO,OOD tons,
AGAINST an average of less than 2I,-
100000 for the five years 1891 to 1898.
Last year our production was very
much in excess of that of England, and
that of Germany was not far behind the
English production.
1T is estimated that the average
annual production of the world was
100000 tons in 1S7l-5; in 1898 it was
very nearly two and half times that.
Put into percentages, the production of
the world had increased 14S per cent.
in a quarter of a century, the American
product had increased five-fold, the
German four-fold and the English 80
per cent.
New uses are continually being dis
covered for iron or Steel or at least
they are being substituted for other
materials, and the construction Of ar
ticles into which iron and steel enter
has been expanding remarkably, while
uses are being found for the Stag pro-
duced by the furnaces"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-18
Royal Baking Powder is made

the long Horseshoe Bend and slowly
but surely they are making room for
two additional tracks. Later in the year
tracks will be laid on the newly graded
ground.
Farther east the giant bOulders and
solid rocks that blocked the path of
progress were removed last year and
four tracks are now in use. The bend
rails will be connected and the system
will be complete.
The eastern side of the mountain Is
not, however, the only portion of the
road that the "Pennsy" is minded to
improve by an extension of tracks ana
traffic ways The western slope dur
ing the last year has received a great
deal of fourth track and even now
hundreds of men are at work between
CresoE and Altoona increasing the
breadth of the paths for freight traffic
The new tunnel at Spruce Creek on
the Middle division is an assurance
that there will be a bit Of fourth track
| in that vicinity and other stretches
, have the same prospect. Already the
lengthC of fourth tracks are coming
| longer. Some day a whole string Of
such connections will be made and the
| result will be four tracks from Har-
| risburg to Pittsburg.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-18
MAKING MEXICAN PULQUE.
Manufacture of the National Drink
an Enormous Industry.

The making Of polque, the national
drink, is an enormous industry in MeXi-
CO. The natives look upon it as an es-
sential part of their diet, and its con-
sumption is universal among all classes
of people. The intoXication produced
by pOlque is thorough and apparently
satisfactory in all essentials, if one can
Judge by the slumbering forms often
seen in the cutters adjacent TO the
pulquerias or pulque shops in the City
of Mexico as the night grows old.
Pulque is made from the maguey, a
species of century plant. The poems
gather the sap from the plant by a
rough siphon and empty it into a pig
skin. 1t is passed through a simple
process of fern antation and in twen-
ty-fOur hours it is fit for use as a bev-
erage. When fermented it has the APP
pearance of iced buttermilk, which it
somewhat resembles in taste. though
to one unaccustOmed to it's flavor it is
mawkish and repugnant. This distaste
soon wears off, and a liking for the
drink is not long in asserting itself.
II is said to be a sovereign remedy
for kidney affections, and there is a
who has spent nearly all his money
in trying to cure kidney trouble has
enough left to carry him down to Mexi-
co and will drink pulque for two
months he will be cured. A good ma
guey field is profitable piece of prop
erty Each well-deVelOped plant will
yield from 100 to $50 gallons of sap. The
sap is gathered daily for several weeks
before it ceases to flow. Mexico City
alone consumes 100000 pints of pulque
day, besides large quantities of mes
cal and tequilla. These are very in
toXicatng spirits, obtained by distllla-
ton from the heart and root of the
| maguey. Although to the ordinary
person to drink them is like swallowing
a fiery furnace, to the palate OF the
| peon they are as grateful as would be
| the softest old Scotch" to a northerner,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-18
This and That.

The latest official notice posted in the
Central Railroad of New Jersey office
reads: ION and after August 1st no
one will be permitted on a train or
engine without train rule certificate" ="
All train baggagemen on the Central
railroad must submit to an eXamina-
tion similar in method to the postal
civil service examinations to prove their
fitness for their positions. The work
will be done by divisions.
John w. Dalman, for fourteen months
assistant travelling engineer for the
Lehigh Valley Railroad company, with
headquarters at Easton, has been ap-
pointed general foreman of the COM
pany's shops at Buffalo. The vacancy
was caused by the resignation of ]. S.
Chambers, master mechanic, to accept
a position as assistant superintendent
of motive power for the Central Rail-
road company of New Jersey. l.. /.
Knapu, who was general foreman at
| the Buffalo works, was appointed to
succeed Mr. Chambers.
a gang of men are laying the new
100 pound rails on the Lehigh Valley
Railroads mountain cutoff. The new
| rails are the heaviest in this section
| of the country, the rail weighing 100
pounds to the yard or 1000 pounds
each, the rails being thirty feet long
| They are replacing the eighty-five and
ninety pound rails on that section OF
| track, the heaviest rails made being
| necessary to support the mammoth
| new engines and very heavy trains
| which are run over the mountain from
| CoXtOn to Fairview.
The Railway Gazette is authority To-
| the statement that during the month o.
March, 1899 orders for 1867 cars were
| placed with United States car works
OF these 10075 We're gondola, coal anC
ore cars; $3.50 We're box stock, furni
ture and refrigerator cars 575 We're liza
cars, LOO steel cars and 357 passenger
and steel railway cars. The car orders
during January aud February, 1898
were together 81, ,O27, and, adding thos,
of March makes 5S.G94 cars which wer,
contracted for since January /. Dur
ing the three months named 1907 10
cOmotives were ordered, of which "a
were contracted for in March.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-18
ROUNDING UP OF LOGS.
The Work of Telling Big Stick Is
Performed Artistically.

From the Philadelphia Record.
The white pine industry thrives
greatest in the northwestern parts OF
the states of Wisconsin, Minnesota and
Michigan. The logging operations in
these forests are conducted principally
in the winter season, beginning early
in November and continuing until
about the end of March. For the hous-
ing of the men, horses and oxen suit
able camps or shanties are provided
generally built Of logs and situated
within convenient reach of the densest
part of the timber to be cut. An aV-
erage set Of camps will house from
thirty to seventy-tive men, who are
under the charge of the foreman Of
the camp.
In telling the trees the men work in
pairs, two to each tree. They use both
the AK and the double-han saw.
The fall of the tree is regulated by the
use of wedges inserted into the saw
cut at the proper time and place and
so expert do the operators become
that a tree is dropped between any two
stumps that may be selected in a way
that amazes a novice, and within twen-
ty minutes from the time the men
commence work. After the feller
comes the swamper, whose duty it is
to side mark each log with an indi-
vidual mark, usually called the water
mark, in addition to cutting a narrow
path through the brush for the fallen
timber to the nearest logging road
| Close upon the fcllers come also the
CrOSs-cut sawyers, who cut the trunk
| into logs Of convenient length with q
| double handed saw. A skidding team
| then follows and drags the logs to the
| nearest skidway on the logging road
| Tho skidway is generally situated at
| the side of q slight natural rise to en-.
! able the skidding teams to deposit
their logs more easily from above. The
| loading of the sleighs is then proceeded
with, and this is accomplished by tn,
aid of two men with pair of horses
| chains and suitable tackle. From for
| ty to l75 logs, depending on the size
| constitute a load, sometimes weigh
ing as much as 100 tons for one of these
| immense sleighs, upon which the log!
! are hauled to the banking grounds
on the frozen surface of the river
where they are piled up to wait 70
the thaw or opening of navigation.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-18
AVoCA.

The death Of Mrs. Bridget Cawley. an
aged resident OF this town, occurred
yesterday morning at the residence of
her daughter, Mrs. John Tigue, of Lin
coin hill Deceased was a ferVent
Christian, and although a great suf-
ferer, she was patient and greeted
every one who visited her bedside with
a kind word ana i'm cheerful manner.
Besides her daughter she is survived
by one son, John, ana one sister, Mrs.
Ellen Cummings. The funeral will take
place tomorrow morning at $50 o'clock.
At a meeting of the Hose company,
held last evening, several new mem
bers were elected to membership.
Lester, the n-months-old son
Of Mr.. ana Mrs. James Hopkins, of
Moosic, died yesterday morning OF
meningitis, The funeral will take place
tomorrow afternoon. Interment will be
in Pittston cemetery.
John Henry, of the West side, is the
first victim of the kissing bug IN
Avoca. On Sunday evening he wai
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-18

glyphics. which denoted that the
original was one,of the royal house OF
Egypt some $500 years B. c. Next
came more wrappings, and then close
garment of samite. fastened around the
neck by a sailors knot Beneath TINS
again were some finer bandages, ike
napkins. Next came four Egyptian
tunics, Of a kind of linen, with sleeves,
and woven without any joints. These
were fixed to the body at the neck
and ankles by some stuff Of bitumin-
Gus nature. Next came bandages
placed lengthways, from the head to
the feet, with cross bands; four large
pieces Of linen came next, rolled round
and round the body. The sixth en-
velope was formed of transversal
bands of yellow color. from the btu
men in which they had been soaked.
After this fifteen similar wrappers.
Next an envelope saturated in black
bitumen, and, finally, next to the skin,
thin shirt of the finest linen. The
toes were wrapped up separately the
arms and hands were laid straight
down alongside the body.
The mummy was a male, and looked
about forty-five years old. The length
was five feet nine inches. The breast
and part of the abdomen were gilt
over. The body was filled with black
balsam. No MS was found. The
legs had been covered in black balsam.
The unrolling OF the body took three
hours and no less than $500 square
feet of linen were taken off it, The
hands were long and perfect; the fin
gers well made, with "filbert" nails;
the ears entire, and the nose, which
had been cut open when the body was
embalmed, In order to extract the
brain, a little defIrmed. The faSa
looked almost alive, and the hair was
perfectly preserved, very fine, and
what is unusual in Egyptians of the
pure breed-a little Curled. on the
left side, below the ribs, was on OPEN
ing by which the balsam had been in
troduced into the body Under the
cloth which covered the face below
each eye, and on the ball of the cheek,
| a gold plate was round, with the rep
! resentation of an eye and its lids. over
the mouth, and fastened by a gold
/ wire run through and behind the
| teeth, was another plate, with a picture
| or representation Of a tongue placed
| perpendicularly to the closing of the
| lips, which were fast shut and secured
| by wires.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-18
A REMARKABLE MUMMY.
A Monarch Who Lived $500 B. c.,
as He Appears Today.
From Public Opinion.

From Public opinion.
Two most extraordinary Egyptian
mummies were exhibited by L. Dufaur
at the rooms of the Marylebone Anti
quarian society in the Marylebone
road. one of them-they both having
been discovered in lower Egypt in the
course of the recent campaign--was re-
markable for its size and eXtraOrdin-
aTy weight. On it's head was crown
composed of copper, with a gold COW
eTing shaped in pieces resembling
plates and buttons, having decorations
of leaves and fruits. On the case con-
tanning the body were painted figures
resembling those of the zodiac. A
nearly undecipherable Greek inscrip-
tlon was also on it. Between the folds
of the dress was found piece of papy-
rus. with an inscription which gave the
name of the dead monarch at Pente-
menon.
The mummy in its wrappers weighed
| 100 pounds. Its length was six feet
one inch. the head was abnormally
| large, and the shoulders very broad
Next the dress was found an outer
cloth covered with paintings and hero
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-18

awakened by a peculiar feeling about
the mouth and when he put up his
hand he found his lips and his nose
almost touching each other. Antidotes
were at once applied, but the swelling
did not reduce for several hours.
John LaRue, formerly electrician at
the silk mill, will remove his family to
town and will continue his work at the
old stand
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-18
WIN. C0NNELL, President.
HENRY BELIN, Jr., Vice.Pres.
WILLIAM n. PECK, Cashier

The vault of this bank is pro.
tected by Holmes Electric Pro-
tective System.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-18

3 Per Cent. Interest Allowed on
Interest Deposits.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-18
LIVE NEWS OF THE
INDUSTRIAL WORLD
INCREASE IN THE WORLDS PIG
Iron pkUDUUrIUN.

It Is One of the Very Remarkable
Things About the Present Indus
trial Epoch-Pennsylvania Rail
road Company Is Ambitious to
Have Four Tracks from Harris
burg to Pittsburg-John w. Dali
man Appointed General Foreman
of Valley Shops at Buffalo.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-18
Laying Additional Tracks.

The Pennsylvania Railroad before
the opening year will have connected
Altoona and Gallitzin by "A four track
system. At present gangs of workmen
are at work along the mountain side of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-18
CnNINIOU 6. 127
Third national BANK
OF SCRANTON.
Special Attention Given to Busi.
ness and Personal Accounts.

Liberal Accommodations EX.
tended According to Balances and
Responsibility.