davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-08-10
4iglanda
- czYL1 -
zwycieztwo niewinnosci.
"
-R.:@.,&-

HIRLANDA WYCHODZI
"a MAz "a F
ANGlELSKIEGO.
Hirlanda uirzala swiatlo
dzicnne pred kilku set laty
ma zamku dziedzicznym swego
OLGA. ksiecia bretahskiego
byla, jak sic .zdaje, jedynassz7;;
ka j dziedziczka d6br ojcow-
skich. Historya ME wymienia
Union lei rodzicow i MIC nam
ME ~opowiada 8 mlodocianych
latach tel wielkiej bohaterki
chrzesciahskiei. Ale rzuciwszy
okiem ma dalsze koleje jej
1ycia, slusznie mozemy pos
wiedzied, re Hirlanda miala
ta: ~. En1t - sGs.&. - $50 ~ : - +2..@ E%tE& 4i$H 49,
dobrych, poboznych, roztrop-
nych bogobojnych rodzicow,
kt6rzy nietylko SAINT zyli po-
bonnie ipo chrzesciadsku, ale
zadawali sobie takze ws:el~
kiego mozolu, azeby swa
c6rke Hirlande, ten szlachet-
ny da. niebios, wychowa6
roztropnle ! po chrzesciah-
sku ! nauczyt. ia w'szystkiego
Go dobre.
PrzywYkla Cd mlodosci Do
piracy, poprzest;aajac ma ci,chl.Ych.
4a|--dxSfG% 4nEE#E &IHzre .+.a4s4 4&fg &aT@YE sftGSSss HHb4S{Ei
.rozkosza,ch, d1yo,imdt'o:,wych =; 4
.k,edy wychodz;la zsrodsiciel-
skiego domu. 4 chociat 60
.c1asem byla ~sniewolona o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-26

Consumption aud bronchitis
mean unclean lungs. DR..
pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery prevents these
diseases. II makes a mans
insides clean aud healthy.
II cleans the digestive or
gans, makes pure. clean
blood, and clean, healthy
flesh. II doesn't make the
ilabby fat OF corpulcncy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-26
IN THE NAME OF
SACRED SCIENCE.
Latest Horror from the Free Hospi-
tails Of Vienna.
EXPERIMENTS By FlENDs.
Foul Diseases VhIidrcn come
Cheaper than Mere Animals.

London, Jan. 2G.-Thc Vienna CORE.
spnndcnt OF the Morning Leader says
1t has been discovered that the pny.
Hicians IN the free hospitals ut ,iennu
systematically experiment upon their
patients. especially ucw-bsfa children.
women who urc rnclcnte. nnd PERSONS
who are dying
in one case "a doctor inipcted The
bucilll OF m infectious disease nom
q dccompufing corpse into thirty-hNe
women and thrue ucW born children.
~ another care a. youth vhl was nu
the hlnh road To- recovery was inuc
ulutod and h. died within twenty four
hour.
Many DYING patients have been tur-
iurcu ~ poisonous germs aud iIany
mpu have been luooulntet with tnn-
Wilpu1 dlHcaH"n. puo doctor Who had
received an unlimited number ~
healthy children frum "a founding hos.
pitui tor experimental purpna.H cX-
cufrl himself un the ground that they
were cheaper than animals"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-26
PRESIDENT rs INsULTED.
A CLuAN MAN.

Outside cleanliness is less than half
The battle. A man may scrub himself
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-26
cAsr or rnIcurSr.
Family In Nebraska Eat Of Diseased Pork
and several Of Them Tie.

ralrbury. Ncb.. Jan. ss.-Three weeks
ago farmer named KeliermRn butch
cred bog AFFLICTED with trlchlnac. The
family, comprising himself. wife and
seven children pnrtook of meat which
was lnsuillclcntly cooked. Three days
later daughter died and today tho
mother, after fearful suffering. expired.
The father can live hut a Few days.
The family II misrrubly poor. anil KEEL
dron. lie In a single room. cnnsrlnua ~
what n going on, but rlgid ami unable
10 move. a post.mprtrm on the body
nf Mrs. kellrrmAn showed bntta of IN.
body TO he fairly alive with trichlnne.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-26

energy and think clean, clear, healthy
thoughts.
lie will never he troubled with liver.
lung, stomach or blood disorder. Dys-
pepsia and indigestion originate In
found where there is unclean blood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-26
To Investigate samoan situation.

New York. Jan. ga dispatch TO the
Herald from Washington says
Rear Admiral liautz has been In
structed upon his arrival with the Phil.
adelphia at Apla to investigate the en-
tire samoan situation ana report tho
facts 10 the department
Reinforced by this report. the depart.
ment Will be able o. follow up ia do.
mandH 10 the German government by
Ambassador White, provided the re-
port confirms the dispatches sent by
Consul General osborne.
Department officials believe that the
Philadelphia, under the orders tele-
Rraphed Ia Rear Admiral Knutg win
leave San Diego Thursday for Honolulu
.nroute 10 Apin, The vessel may be-
delayed In ease chief Engineer A. A..
Bates should not put In appearance, II
IN expected that within fifteen days the
cruiser win reach her destination.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-26
Lexington Race rrn,h To bo SOLD.

81. Louis. No. Jan. ?6,-chas. Green.
a prominent real estate man. and for.
merly president ~ the ~. Louis Fair
association. left over the Big -Four for
Lexington. Ky, today 90 sell Gt public
auction the famous Lexington race
track, operated by the kentucky Rae.
inE association. The track mas existed
for elghty-riN years and IN said 10 be
the oldest racing course In .Nmerion.
Ten years ago the organization operat /.
Ing the track became financially em-
bnrrufsed and Mr., Green came 10 lis
assistance with loan % $4,000. The
lndebtedncsH has now run up To nearly
100000, Green fOrcclnsed upon the prop.
crty two years ngo ana now Eoen 10
Lexington 10 ucll II out In town lots.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-26
FROM \ FINANCIAL STAND
POINT.

The Indiana member now turned 90
the cost OF expansion" lie detailed
the cost of the war and the estimates
OF Sii5,0 600 for the military establish
ment, ana Si1, 100000 for the naval es-
adjustment for the next fiscal year.
II showed. he said. that our war bud
get exceeded that OF the great military
powers OF the world. n was within
f3.000.OO0 OF the cost OF Great Britain's
vast establishment. by which she ruled
her colonial empire; II was moro than
the war budget OF Germany more
than that OF France or OF amy other
nation ON the face Of the globe. And
this was to realize the Wild dream OF
expansion"
Mr. Johnson'a time was twice ex-
tended Democratic members OF tho
Military committee yielding their time
to him. The Monroe doctrine, he de-
clnred would vanish with the annexa-
ton Of the Philippines. II we reached
out into another hemisphere. we could
not with propriety resist aggression In
this. Mr.. johnson said that the cup
OF our national humiliation was filled
TO overllowlng and In closing Hnid:
1--WE have witnessed the splendid
achievements OF our soldiers and aailora
and have inspired In the Old Word a
feeling Of respect This country. the
beacon Hight OF liberty. this locked and
intrcnched continent. this proud and
erect nation. which never In It's history
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-26

II restores tone to the nervous system.
aud cures nervous exhaustion aud
prostration. II contains no alcohol
TO inebrialc or create craving for injuri-
Gus siimulants.
Nj, John l.. coughsnour, Il Glen savage
Somerset Co, Pa. writes 'Niy appetite was
Gus a. though hal been starved Tor mouths
Ny heart kept thTuhbinR continually aud was
Nee and You informed Inc mai lind inIisrstion
and q torpid liver did not think yout dag
nosis was right hut I ordered six bottles Of
,soiueh Msuleal Discovery l!nih you and negan
prove slowly aud soon went 10 work, and have
been working ever since"
Constipation is the most unclean un-
cleanliness. DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
lets cure it. They never gripe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-26
WANTS STATEHOOD.
Oklahoma T.rrl,or, Is Anxious 10 Come
sInIo the LnInn lonN enIInn In lima

Guthrie, q, n, Jan. 2e-The terri
torlal statehood convention has re-
solved for constitutional convention
In June and State election In October
ON proposition to 90 To Congress and
demand admission In December.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-26

Htill be uiiclcaii. Good
health means cleanliness
no, only outside. bu, in
side. II means a clean
stomach, clean bowels.
clean blood, a clean
liver. and new, clean,
healthy tissues aud f.
beers IN every organ OF
the body. The man
who Is clean in this
way will look Il and act
Il. lie will work with
49, 80 s...l aG....N. -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-26

80, 49, I4s---yee
For sale by 2. c, NJ. l., clark e.
drcdgc q CO., salt Lake Hardware Co..
and Geo. a. Lowe. SAT- Lake cry.
Utah.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-31
CONDITION OF THE GOAL TRADE
Demand in the West Light, but
Heavy on the Lakes.

Concerning the present condition OF
the coal trade the Mining and Engi-
neerng Journal on Saturday said:
THE demand for coal to go up the
lakes by way of Buffalo is excellent.
one company, and by no means the
largest, reports that its western GUS
toners could easily take 1000 tons
day more. The labor troubles at Buff
falo led to a congestion of cars there
that has not been remedied yet, and
there is a general complaint of short
supply Of cars at the collieries.
Demand in the east is very light.
The sales agents of the large Compan-
les are all very positive in their refus-
ais to sell coal for less than the sched-
ule prices. Deliveries, however, on or
ders placed before July 1st are very
active and the movement of coal is
practically confined to such orders. The
real test of the market will come In
month or less, when these orders are
filled and buyers show no A'." way
the CSC advance.
'"The supply of vessels at Buffalo has
not been sufficient at current offerings
to supply the demand and freight rates
have risen to over 40c. ton for Lake
Superior ports and 60c. for Lake Michi-
gan.
ut looks as if there would be period
of waiting in August and September.
at least so far as the New York mar
ket is concerned. In the past few
years the consumers have usually prof
tied by such waits. Whether or not
they will this year remains to be seem"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-31
CoMPANY's ANSWER FILED.
What It States with Reference to the
Old Forge Matter.

The answer of the Scranton and
Pittston Street Railway company to
the suit in equity begun some time ago
by the citizens of Old Forge, was filed
in court on Saturday. The answer is
signed by c.. Richard Nichols, one of
the directors of the company, and is
sworn to before a notary public.
The claim is made that Old Forge is
Il duly incorporated borough and that
the highway in question is one of its
streets. Denial is made of the charge
that the street passes over the land of
the complainants and also of the charge
that the company was instrumental in
securing the Incorporation of the bOr-
ough.
The charge that the election of the
burgess and the councilmcn was ille-
gal is denied. The charge that the
passing of the ordinance by the coun-
ell was not for the best interests Of the
town is also denied. The allegation
that unlawful means had been used to
secure the passage of the ordinance is
denied in toto and the averment made
that it was drawn in accordance with
the suggestion of the council.
The defense also claims that II has
secured the right of way to construct
and operate a street railway over the
whole of the route mentioned in the
ordinance. 1t is admitted that a pOr-
tion of the route lies over the prop
erty of the Pennsylvania Coal COM
pany, but the statement is made that
il is necessary and that the company s
permission has been secured.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-31
ARE AFTER SQUIRE DoNoHoE.
An Effort to Be Made to Impeach the
Doughty Wilkes-Barrean

Alderman DonohOe of the Third
ward of Wilkes-Barre may be called
upon to show reasons why he shall
not be impeached from office.
Two actions in trespass for damages
were commenced against him Satur-
day by the Crescent Coal company,
which operates mines at Laflin. A. J.
Weiss, a representative of the COM
pany, gives out the statement that be-
fore the case is concluded the legis-
lature will have an opportunity to deal
with the Squire.
The story of the trouble is that
about three months ago Frank Satur-
day and u. w. Cremcly appeared be-
fore the alderman ans asked that
warrants be issued for miners for
whom they had labored in the Crescent
company mine and who, they alleged,
refused to pay them the full amount
Of wages due them.
The alderman, Mr. Weiss states,
made the company the defendant in
the case and at the hearing save
judgment in favor of the lahoreTs for
50 each and costs in the cases. The
company further says that when Sat
urday and Cremley learned the COM
pany was sued, they came 10 Mr..
Weiss and stated they did not desire
to prosecute the company, it being the
miners they were after
After having the case certioraried,
Mr.. Weiss left a check in his office for
the costs. That day he was hurried
ly called to New York city. During
his absence Alderman Donohoe issued
an execution, and team belonging to
the company was attached, hence the
action for damages, and the determin-
alton 10 impeach the alderman.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-31
4 ACKAWANNA
u THE"
Laundry
sos Penn Av,nus A. B. wARMAl
PERSONAL.

EX-City Treasurer Boland and family
are at HarVey's Lake
Mrs. II. T. Wells is visiting friends in
Athens Elmira and Watkins Glen.
Mrs. George r. Smith and daughters
will leave tomorrow for visit at Block
Island.
Mrs. b. a. Barrett, of this city, is at
villa Marie" South Carolina avenue, At
lantc City.
Mrs. G. a. Virgins. of Washington
avenue, left for Uniondale Saturday to
remain several weeks.
Misses Marie and Kathryn Ncttleton,
who are unme ring at Nlingo Lodge,
Skaneatles. are now at Asbury Park.
Mrs. W. q. Fa asOld and son, Karl. with
Mrs S. NJ Wheeler, are stopping at the
"Candee" homestead, near Nicholson, for
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs George NJ. Mulley. George
Silkman, ID. Mccarthy and John J. Nc
Carthy, Of this city, were guests at Ho-
tel Albert in New York city, last week.
Among the visitors at the Turner home
stead at Lake Sheridan are the following
West Scranton people: Mr.. and Mrs. a.
G. BOrtree, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred StruCn-
Ing, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Kresge, Messrs
Harry Bortree and Harry Struening
Miss Katie Struening and VIII A Price
who went with the party have returned
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-31
MISS KIJIMA OF JAPAN.
She Spoke at the Y. w. c. A. Meet
ing Yesterday Aftel noon.

The Sunday afternoon meeting Of the
Young Womcn's Christian association
was addressed by Miss Masa Kijima, of
Japan. Miss kiiima is a graduate of
the Union Missionary school at YolSa-
hama, OF which Miss Carolyne Dorsey,
formerly nf this city Is principal.
Miss Kijima is here for the purpose
Of advancing her education in the Eng
lish language, that she may become a
more efficient evangelist to her own
people. Miss Kiiima is prepared to
give parlot talks in furtherance of this
object. Although that was her first
attempt at speaking in English, she
was very easily understood and is evi-
IDENTIFY a very bright girl. Miss Kiiimd
is the daughter of high caste Japan
ese. She brought with her a collection
Of curios and eXquisitely beautiful
embroidery. She is being entertained
at the home OF Mrs. S. G. Dorsey, S2l
Delaware street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-31
NATIONAL GUARD RULING.
Officers Cannot Obtain Leave of Alb.
sence to Enter U. S. Service.

The question of granting leaves Of
absence to officers of the National
Guard who enter the United States SER
vice in the volunteer regiments now be-
ing recruited, has been presented to
Adjutant General Stewart.
General Stewart states that the
granting af a leave of absence for two
years would not be in the interest of
the National Guard service, that it
would reduce the strength of organiZa-
ticns as far as officers are concerned,
and would impose upon Junior or other
officers the burden of command or ad-
ministration without commensurate
rank.
He said that if a captain or colonel
were given leave of absence for that
time the duties would have to be per-
formed by the next in rank, who would
assume all the responsibility without
enjoying the commission.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-31
A REMARKABLE FIND.
Internal Contrivance Used to Punish
Criminals Found in Virginia.
From the New York Journal.

From the New York Journal
Probably the most remarkable histor-
ical relic ever discovered in this coun-
try has just been found in the neigh
borhood of ST. Georges court house in
Virginia, 1t is a sort Of skeleton frame
work of iron. containing the skull and
some of the bones of a man.
The greatest interest in this matter
lies in the fact that it was not supposed
that such contrivances were ever used
in this county. though they were fire.
quently employed in England century
ago. The utilization Of such cage
was a mere variation on the then fam
liar method Of hanging people in
chains.
This style was commonly adopted in
the case of murdcrers, in order that
their bodies might be exhibited to the
public gaze for a long period, affordinS
u warning.
The cage dug up In Virginia Is of
exactly the same pattern as can be
found represented in certain books pub
lished in the last century. 1t consists
of a sort of skeleton helmet, a body
part, portions to contain the legs and
even pieces of the feet. The apparatus
body in an erect posture and at the
same time to expose 1t completely to
view.
In those old days, when a criminal
| was hanged in chains, the process con-
sisted in suspnnding him from an or
| dnary gallowS or gibbet by means Of
| chain which was attached to a hook
and passed beneath the arms and be-
| tween the legs In the case of the con-
| triVance here described the chain was
simply attached to the top of the he'll
met and in this way the cage was
swung with the man in it.
The cage consisted of a number of
| strips of iron about an inch and a
half wide. In this contrivance the body
would remain until it literally fell to
| pieces. 1t was customary to measure
the condemned for such irons as
they We're called, and this process is
said to have had more effect upon the
nerves of the most hardened offender
than even the sentence pronounced
against him.
1t was usual a century ago to dis
pose of pirates in this way, and many
such gentry were hanged in cages on
the banks of the Thomas opposite
Blackwell. This custom, indeed, was
continued through the earlier years OF
the present century and the windows
of the waterside taverns and Blackwell
were supplied with spy-glasses
through which customers might enjoy
the spectacle of the criminals dangling
| in a row.
When Charles V entered Doual the
citizens erected triumphal arches ant
otherwise adorned the town. But a
the last moment they recollected the
unsightly appearance of an unhappy
wretch who had been gibbeted hare
by the gate through which the mon
arch was to enter.
Hence" as the chOnicle relates
they dressed the body in a clean whit,
shirt to do honor to the emperor" II
take the body away would have heel
unlawful. In those times, and al
through the middle ages, it was Gus
tomary to expose hanged criminals
and children were even taken to SCI
them for the sake of communicating
moral lesson.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-31
NEW SUMMER RESORT.
Erie and Wyoming Valley Company
Interested in New Site.

A report is current that sand pond,
located in Wayne county, has been
purchased by the Erie and Wyoming
Valley Railroad company,thrC ugh their
agents, Attorney NJ. f. Mcdonald and
Earl w. Bishop, OF Dunmorc.
1t is said the company intends to
make a summer resort on the prem
lses. The Pennsylvania Coal company
pwns a large tract Of land east ot the
pond which could no utilized IN con-
nectiOn with the project
The land was purchased from a man
nan. Nd Bgart. whD has been granted
The privilege oS remaining on the rrop-
rty until next May. although improve
ments are loatcmo! ttei at once. The
price paid for he real estate and pond
Is fixed at $40 0Un
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-31
USED SQUIRE KAssoN's NAME.
Effort Made TO Secure an Increase of
Pension for a New Milford Man.

Alderman Kasson received a letter
Saturday from II. Clay Evans, pension
commissioner at Washington, that for
a time was a puzzler to him.
Enclosed also was letter that pur-
ported to have been written by Mr..
Kasson to Commissioner Evans asking
for an increase in the pension of q
veteran of New Milford, Susquehannd
county.
The veteran, or a friend conceived
the idea that it would be a clever move
to get some of the alderman's station
cry, write to Mr.. Evans OH it, and sign
Mr. Easson's name
However, some necessary details
were omitted, and the commissioner
sent the letter and blank to be filled,
back to Mr.. Kasson, and there II rests.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-31
FLEMING G-M'KERNoN NUPTIALs.
Ceremony Performed by Rev. NJ. j.
Fleming, the Groom's Cousin.

Patrick J. Fleming and Miss Sarah
f. McKernon, both residents of Forest
City. were united in marriage at st.
Johns Catholic church, South Scran-
ton, at 8 o'clock Saturday evening, by
Rev. NJ. j. Fleming, cousin of the
groom, and nephew of Father Fleming,
of Snow Shoe.
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Kate McKernOn, and Carl Wag-
ner. of the Scranton House, was
groomsman Both ladies We're attired
i'm white satin and carried bouquets Of
white and pink roses. The party took
supper at the Scranton House and
afterwards left FOR New York where
they viii visit the grOoms brother. who
is member of the metropolitan police
force. Upon their return they will re-
side in Forest City.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-31
NEW YORK PAPERS DELAYED.
Wreck on the Erie at Lackawaxen
Was the Cause.

not arrive in this city until $50 yes
terdaY afternoon on account Of the SER
iouG wreck on the Erie at LackawaXon.
From early morning until the special
train which brought the papers to this
city arrived, a great throng Of news
boys from all parts of the city had con-
gregated at the Erie and Wyoming de-
pot There were at least 800 of them
when the train did arrive and the rush
and stampede that ansucd reminded
one OF a football field upon which a
couple Of dozen teams had been let
loose.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-31
PASSED EXAMINATIONS.
Candidates for Foremen's and Assist
ant Foremen's Certificates.

The papers of the candidates in the
Second Anthracite district for mine
foremen's and assistant mine foremens
certificates, which were conducted in
the city hall recently, have been passed
upon. The following have passed the
examination and will be granted GER
tificates:
Mine FOremen-Thomas +. James,
James Hartshorn, +. White, Charles
Hamsworth, William Hartshorn, d. r.
Williams, NJ. r. Welch, Scranton; r.
Harrison, Il. G.. Brown, Alex. Laird,
Moosic; F. Mackindee, Old Forge; r..
2. Thomas, d. NJ. Harris. Taylor.
Assistant Foremen - Joseph King,
Moosic; Joseph John, B. Amos, r. N.
Courtright, w. NJ. Howell, Charles
Richards. George Hopkins, John Nor
gan, James Regan. A. McHale, James
w. Reese, Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-31
BURGLARS ARRESTED.
Gang Of Boys at Peckvii-, Arrested
by County Detective Leyshon,

County Detective Leyshon rounded
up a gang of youthful burglars ct
Peckville Saturday which has for
some time operated at that place with
much success. The band is composed
Of VIII Marks, David Vaughan, Eu-
gene Syril, Roy Ryril, Joe Marks, John
Uyetski, Martin Subletski.
With the exception Of win Marks,
who is eighteen years Of age and the
leader of the gang, all the others are
but thirteen years old, On a warrant
issued by Justice of the Peace Arnold
OF Peckvllle. the lads were arrested.