davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-03-02

Slsio, fare 2eler, at ie9 fort9ler ON luter Smnas
ting, men ie, Der bar fun leoet en- 6erfules, en- Mlefsans
Der, en- Nopoleon, boorimob Menneifer Tom 8ilselm, Ger
truo og Srieoa fnoes boer Sag os til enbper Glib; atennes
Tier lon 5ru Sanoel ere rnaaife %ilelonere, men Der inbes
bog oglaa iaaoanne. S9 ies| fan besperre benfr life berette
ON fore Be9iuenbeoer, iom er benbet bisIe Wennelfer, men
bsoe ON at fslse benz 6oersussliuet, os bar ou facet oisIe
Sfiffelfer fer, ia billie osiaa De manye a.~minoelise Smaa=
ting, iom benoe Dem. ~interesiere big.
Ween bort Jirflsoer. Tom ri biotil bape .peret iammen
meo, er repet fra %binanben, nile ri ~frembefes pioe libt ON
bet, maa ri saa fra Seerpalne til Serlin % 'oerfra til
Selbur9. DIM bet nosenfnoe 1ful forenes Der, pibe hi
life.
Sab % iaa fsrit le til Srieoa Seetpaloe, benbes
8repe til Nsuoer 9ortbea ere ct traffenoe Spell al benoes
inbre p9 pbre Sip. Ser Is. Oftober 1861 ifriper bun til
benne:
Stu bar jee aqerebe paret fiorten Gage biemme, o.
ies l9nses iaaban efter big. Mober Dortbea, at lea ote
bliper belt bunae oerfOr; MI ifal iNs fortene, bpao ies bar
opleoet, iiben ies reite fra big.
s Berlin ifiltes ies fra min fore @ertrub o. reiffe
meo bet famine ira en- anoen 8anegaarb. Sperali bar Der
2orm os 2raplbeo os insen, iom fenote mig! Set bar for
mig. iom ON Teroen bar meset for. ft6rre emo lea hapre
tantt mig ben. bet bar anoerlebes itiGe, ba iea after Sob /
Supeea. DIN Morsenen al. 6 fom ies til &C., ben Station,
Der lisser nermeit Seepoloe, br fisssbe jes ristia ub of
Gtnbust for at le efer min Sober os ipurste mig ielp, ON
ban pIbe funne fenoe mig. Nten Der par insen, iet inaen
paa Sanesaorben, MOoer Sortbeu! Seq blep unoerlio BE-
flemt ON Siertet, pg leg Dor li9e oeh at iette mig no boa
en- G9nf o9 sr9oe, men Iaa tenfte j9 pna min Sub, Ga /
bet famine gift Solsn ioa lmuft OF, iom ON Serren bermeb
piloe fise:
vSrpst life, jeg er bos big, IN tro fun!"
Saa bar le9 after 9lab, - ieg fit en- 9rena til III bile
mig gei Os fslse mig I'll @eepulbe os bore min Geie!alfe,
min &uert maatte bliue 81. til nefe Dag. Set bar en-
lmnf Eur, fSrit OOer Murfer, iuu ct @tpfte sennem efOpen,
Os ou hen lpsnebe, 1uu en- temmelis for es for os. Set
unr ct imuft BiGeoe, @nnb er 9urbifabets Die, % fom ct
ferlist Die bilite oenne 81 mig ueltonmen, ipiaenbe en-
lens @trualer. Mebens ri gift lunss ben 'fuoe 8reb, furs
iulte min Serer mig. at @etn for bet mehe folpes ben forte
ss" p9 bar so SOB opb inbe ueb grebben; Der ifal bore
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-03-02

@n Draabe 8esn falbt tuns % itor
5 9Iomiferbesret neb.
,,Den rsueb mig nit Gin % Rob,
Seq relies albris mer."
Dog ie, bpab 8lomien bopbe tentt, 49,
Der par ell 8prbe iper,
Oct blep. ba ben bet fotteb' ret,
Saa sapulig let o9 fer.
Os bet, BEN ipntes trptteb neb,
Slep ben til 2eeebom,
Saa blomitreb ben enb i~fsnrere.
3at, Graabe, at BIZ tom.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-03-02

Zig, naar M aft er bleoet ~anberleoes, naar Saher er bleuen
slao % lpffslis, - bpor herlist ul Der iaa life pere. @aa
bill ban osiaa falbe mig fit Barn % fpsie mig.
&ere Nober Dortbea, ou bsrer inart isen fra
bin lille Srieba."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-24
Pills and PurgatiVes.

which act quickly on the bowels
are dangerous, and destroy the
mucous Innings of the stomach and
bowels.
The Carlsbad Sprudel Salt acts
gently, but effectively. 1t is a
positive cure for constipation,
stomach disorders, kidney and
liver complaints.
Mrs. NJ. E. Goodwin, of Edin-
boro, Pa, writes: | had my
druggist get a few bottles for me
and it has helped me so much that
| want others to learn of its
merits"
Beware of limitations. The
genuine imported Carlsbad Salt
has the signature Of "Eisner &
Co., Sole Agents, New York." on
every bottle.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-24
PITTSTON NEWS
Dead on the Valley Tracks-An Ice
Gorge in the Susquehanna-Resi-
dents of the Flats in Peril.

Yesterday morning shortly after day
light the remains of an unknown man
were found along the tracks of the
Lehigh Valley road and from his gem
eral appearance and from the effects
found on his person he must have been
run down by passing train during the
night. There was nothing on his person
that could reveal his name, but in
a pocket book was a bunch of keys
and a golden cross, upon which was
engraved in golden letters what would
lead to the supposition that he had
been member of some Savonic So
ciety. The deputy coroner was not
flied, also Louis Seibel, of the Pitts
ton poor board, who ordered the re-
mains to be removed and this was done
by the Polish undertaken and last night
they were still in that establishment
for identification. If this is not sue
cessful the victim will be inferred to-
day at the expense OF the poor board
At noon yesterday the ice in the riv-
er in this vicinity and down towards
Wilkes Barre broke up and for two
hours the unusual and exciting scene
was witnessed by hundreds from the
bridges and the embankments. The
ice became gorged, however, on the
eastern shore and at O'clock again
became blocked. The water has risen
several feet and at any hour we may
be compelled TO witness one of the
highest freshets seen on the Susquehan-
ma In several years. The residents of
River street are not a little frightened
in regard to the probable outcome and
many have made every preparation
for hasty removal from their homes
in case we should have a repetition
of the occasion that swept away the
three bridges. Along the west shore
the ice is piled twenty feet high from
the river bed and the water will nave
to rise as high as the level of Susoue-
hanna avenue before il can be noated
down the stream. We We're informed
last evening that the water and ice
was spreading over the flats on the
West Side and those residing there
We're busily engaged in moving to
place OF safety their crops, farming
| utensils and other detached goods.
The Misses Clara Langford. Bessie
Dryden and jeanette Mcmillan, of the
| West Side, attended the Oratorical con-
test at Wyoming seminary yesterday.
This, the defeat of the paving pro-
| ject on the West Side on election day,
| the Gazette has dubbed the Garden
| village "MudYille." The present con-
| dition of the streets would suggest
| that the name is both aptly and appro-
| priately applied.
VIII Bossard now presides over Win
| ties cafe. on North Main street.
The death OF Mrs. William McCoul-
ough, who was born in this city, took
place in Kingston on Wednesday, ald
! she is survived by several brothers
and sisters, some Of whom reside IN
| Avoca. The funeral occurs this af-
| ternoon, and the remains will be
! brought to this city for interment.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-24
INTEREST CONTINUES.
DR.. Robertson breaches Another
Able Sermon.


Rev. DIR. Robertson spoke to great
audiences yesterday. The big auditor
ium at the Penn Avenue Baptist
church was crowded to the doors last
evening to listen to his earnest ad-
dress ON David's sin and his penitence
after Nathan's accusation, Thou Art
the Man" His discourse was confined
to three points:
First--It shall be i'll with the doer
of evil be he saint or sinner.
Second-Penitent confession is the
way to and the way back to God.
Third-God's forgiveness is immed-
late and complete.
He illustrated the gnawing destruc-
tiVeness of sin in a mans life by
giving a graphic description of the his
tOric catastrophe of the Tay Bridge
because of one blistered girder. He
supplemented this by suddenly eX-
claiming impressively: THE sinner has
his own hell now" continuing with a
rebuke to the scandal monger and the
one who rejoices or shows no real sor-
row for a brothers downfall.
He simply shows you what you'd
do, given the opportunity and the
temptation" remarked the speaker.
Whenever you witness another mans
slip say to yourself: 1t is his turn to-
day, tomorrow it may be mine.'"
One of the beautiful thoughts which
shine like gems from his sermons was:
81 think God tells the lights of heaven
to burn low and he leaves the doors
ajar for the sinner sorry for his sin
to slip in"
This was in allusion to a touching
illustration he had just given in the
story of his own little son, who had
crept down at half past three in the
morning to say he was sorry for the
transgresson of the day before.
The meetings will be continued every
days.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-24
HEART DISEASE.
SOME FACTS REGARDING THE RAPID
INCREASE OF HEART TROUBLES.
Do Not Be Alarmed, but Look for
the Cause.


Heart troubles, at least among the
Americans, are certainly increasing.
and while this may be largely due to
he excitement and worry of AmCri.
;an business life, it is more often the
result of weak stomachs, Of poor di-
sestion.
Real organic disease is incurable; out
not one case in a hundred of heart
trouble is organic.
The close relation between heart
rouble and poor digestion is because
10Th organs are controlled by the same
rreat nerves. the Sympathetic ard
'neumogastric.
In another way, also, the heart is
ficcted by the form Of poor digestion,
which causes gas and fermentation
rom half digested food; there is
ceiling Of oppression and heavincss in
he chest caused by pressure of the dis
ended stomach on the heart and lungs,
Interfering with their action: thence
rises palpitation and short breath.
Poor digestion also pOisons the blood
making it thin and watery which ir-
itates and weakens the heart
The most sensible treatment for
cart trouble is to improve the diges-
ton and to insure the prompt assimi-
ttion of food.
This can be done by the regular use
tfter meals of some safe, pleasant and
Elective digestive preparation like
Ituart's Dyspepsia Tablets, which may
De found at most drug stores, and
which contain valuable, harmless di-
Testive elements in a pleasant, con-
'enient form.
1t is safe to say that the regular,
'ersistent use OF Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets at meal time will cure any
Iorm OF stomach trouble, .except can
ler of the stomach.
Full size package of these tablets
lold by druggists at so cents. Little
book on stomach troubles mailed free.
Address f. A Stuart Co., Marshall.
htch.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-24
FUNERAL OF MISS LEE.

The remains of Miss Lizzie Lee, who
died in Binghamton Wednesday morn
ing will be brought here today for in
terment, arriving over the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western road at l. 35
O'Clock p. m.
lnterment will take place in the
cathedral cemetery. The remains will
be conveyed direct from the train II
the cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-24

1t was the last compliment of the
regular army officers to the volunteer
troops, and speaks for itself.
Sergeant Eugene v. Smith, of f, re-
ported to his company Sunday night
after an absence of several months. He
was taken sick at Camp Meade on the
9th of October, and on the 10th was
taken to the division hospital, where Il
severe case of typhoid began to de-
velop. Later on the patient was re-
moved to st. Agnes hospital, Phila-
delphla, where, he says, he received the
most scrupulous care and attention.
When sufficiently recovered Sergeant
Smith received furlough from the
war department, and recuperated fully
at his home in Mayfield. Sergeant
Smith is now in excellent health, and
his many friends in the regiment, and
especially the members of his own COM
pany, gave him a warm welcome on
his arrival here.
Owing to the transfer of several of
the commissioned officers Of Com
pany II to the Third United States En-
gineer corps, the vacancies have been
filled by order of Captain COrwin and
the approval Of Colonel Courson. Cor
poral Walter A. Brown has been ad-
vanccd to a sergeantcy, ana Company
Cler!; Charles Constantine, Wagner
Martin ]. Goodwin and Privates Will
lam G.. Martin and William Baker now
wear the stripes and chevrons of a cor
poral. Private Patrick j. Blrrett has
been named as wagner. The "ecip-
tents of these new honors are popular
members of the company, and are re-
ceiving congratulations from all sides
They are frst-class soldiers, and in
every way fitted for their present posi-
tions.
HAVE REPORTED FOR DUTY.
Quartermaster Sergeant Leslie Fruit
chey, of Il. has invested in complete
new suit for his trip north.
Regimental Adjutant i. r. Mates
and Sergeant Major William McCul-
loch are happily once more able to at
tend to duty.
First Sergeant James NJ. Rafter and
Corporal George Schmidt, of G, have
been slightly indisposed the past three
days. They were around the company
street TODAY, and tomorrow will be off
the sick report. Both were troubled
with q cold.
Private Willis Kimball, of 3. whc
was treated i'm division hospital fol
some time, is now enjoying good health
Privates James Tighe of II, and his
brother Private Lawrence Tighc, o.
a, have been called home by reason OF
the death of their mother. who resided
in Green Ridge.
Private Daniel Jordan, of d, sang an
offertory yesterday in st. Patrick's
church, Augusta. and was highly COM
plimented on his good work.
Sergeant Major William McCullOct
officiated at guard mount Monday
morning for the first time in two
weeks. His foot is now as we'll as ever
Richard ]. Bourke.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-24
ESTIMATED REVENUE
AND EXPENDITURES

lConcluded from Pago 81
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-24

SCRANTON PUBLIC LIBRARY.
For salaries and labor $50 per
MONTH ............................ 5,76O 10
Delivery stations and reading
rooms ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 200 90
For incidentals (S250 per month";. 5000 10
Insurance and imprOVementS...... $40 90
For books Cs250 per monh( .,....... 5000 10
Total .'..''''.'.''.'....''..'.. $50 90
PARKS.
Nay Superintendent, per-
annun .'..'.',''s.'''s'...'.s' uUO W
Policeman, per annum ........... COO ~
NAY AUG PARK.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-24
PROTEST AGAINST
DISCHARGE PAPERS
SENT BY OFFICERS TO L1EUTEN-
ANT GOVERNOR GOBLIN.

Brush Was on Fire Last Night and
Smoke Filled the Camp-Purpose
of the Railroads to Raise the Rates
on the Soldiers Coming North
Abandoned-Third Brigade Com
plimented for It's Work in the d.
vision Drill on Monday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-24
COMMANDING IHV bTIVIU
W. W. Inglis, Adiutant General
READ At ROLL CALL.

This order was read to all the COM
panies of the regiment at retreat roll
call, and all the boys We're glad and
accepted this high encomium from the
corps and the division commanders in
the same spirit in which it was given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-17
CROTON FALLS.

Tho Aqueduct Commissioners of New-York City
will hold another auction sale Thursday of
buildings located this place land which has
been condemned for watershed purposes. Among
<hs buildings to be sold is tramp barn." an old
dnapidated structure where tramps have congre-
gated during the winter and given the people of the
neighborhood much trouble.
The funeral of Thomas Gaming. who died on
"Wednesday. held yesterday afternoon IN the
Unionvlle Methodist Episcopal Church. Mr..
Gaming, VINO of the oldest and st-known
citizens Of Northern Westchester County. was born
near where he died seventy-eight years ago His
trade that Of a stonecutter and for many years
he owned and operated quarry at Shindagan.
number of prominent citizens Of Northern West
chester County have organized the North Salem
Telephone Company I'm opposition to the Bell Tele-
phono Company. The company intends to build a
Hne from North Salem to Brewster's Putnam
County where 1t will connect with tho New-Eng-
land Telephone Company. Work will be begun next
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-17
VIRTUES OF MUTTON TALLOW.
From The Chicago Post.

1t is indeed refreshing to learn from Nine Patti
through the medium of THE Ladies' Home Jour
mar that her infallible system OF preserving her
Of mutton tallow. Thus We returning to the
wisdom Of our grandmothers. There has never
been any doubt In our minds that the longevity and
beauty of our female ancestors directly at
tributable TO mutton talOw, which not only gave
the creamjest compilations, but arrested Group
lung fever, bronchial troubles and other trials of q
Puritan winter. Indeed we have II from a member
OF Admiral Dewey's family that when George was a
little boy in Vermont he never went TO bed in the
cold nights OF winter until his little nose was thor.
oughly creased with mutton talow. To this treat.
ment more than anything else he acknowledges
his ability to Smell the battle afar of Thf
sooner renounce all the high-soundng recines
of our foolish generation and return TO the sweet
simplicity OF mutton talow the sooner we shall
rear men and women OF old, notable for their
yalor and conspicuous for their blooming beauty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-17
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY

Mazet Committees inquiry. No 2s Broadway
1890 a. m.
Tammany Society. Tammany Hail. evening.
Republican Club, No. $50 Fffth-ave., D. m.
Review Of the list Regiment. armory evening
H. E Krehbiels lecture on "Shakespeares Songs
and Dances" Carnegie Lyceum. $50 p. m.
Appraisers office investigation.
Mayors hearing on Amsterdam-ave. BILL City
Hall II a.
Racing at Aqueduct. 2:30 D. m.
City Club dinner, No. 372 Fifth ave, 7:l5 p. m.
Funeral Of unidentified victims of Windsor fire
Kensico Cemetery. afternoon.
Medical and Legal Relief Society, Waldorf-Astorfa,
p. m.
Manhattan Pharmaceutical Assocat ton. No. lli
West Sixty-eighth-st., p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-17
WHITE PLAINS.

The principal topic in political circles at White
Plains at present is the Sheriff's bill. recently
signed by the Governor. which empowers the
Sheriff Of Westchester County TO appoint an I'M
ershsrifr at & 600 year, three deputy sheriffs at
81 800 q year, and a number OF watchmen at the
,jail at $500 year The bill was bitterly opposed
by many Of the Ward -Robertson Republicans OF
the county when II introduced in the Legis-
lature, although Sheriff Moloy, who was heartily
IN favor Of the measure. belongs to that wing or
tho party and his Office to its efforts In his
behalf. When hearing was held before the Coy
last week there appeared in opposition 70 the
proposed legislation Cor9ressman William /. Ward
Frank V. Millard. Henry Z. Henderson and Deputy
County Treasurer Samuel c. Miller. but their efforts
were unavang. as the bill was signed.
While much has been said against the measure
and while 1t is stated that many OF its leading OPP
ponents this year in favor Of 1t last year,
when IT failed before the Legislature, it is claimed
by the advocates OF the bill that ii Is just and
economical measure. Heretofore the law has only
allowed the Sheriff Of Westchester County one sal
sried deputy and entirely inadequate force to
enable him 10 handle the business of so large
county. Prominently mentioned for the office OF
under-sherin is the name of J. w. Stafford. Of
White Plains. while there large number Of
applicants for the deputy sherinships, which will
probably be distributed on the basis Of to each
OF the three Assembly districts Of the county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-17
DOINGS OF THE G. F. Q.
MAYOR CHASE OF HAvERHILI, MASS. INVITED
TO ADDRESS THE UNION.

MAYOR CHASE OF HAvERH1LI. MASS. INVITED
TO ADDRESS THE UNION.
lively discussion caused at the meeting Of
the Central Federated Union in Clarendon Hall
yesterday afternoon. by motion which Of
fered by Delegate Brown, Of the Cigarmakers
Union. to invite Mayor Chase. the Socialist Mayor
of Haverhi.l, Mass, address the delegates next
Sunday. Delegate Brown said that Mayor Chase
would be in this city Sunday, and that he
thought it would be good thing to invite him
to speak at the meeting he would be to
have something good to say
why not ask Dick Croker and Tom Plat to
address us. too? asked Delegate Harris. They
have as good a right to be here Mayor Chase"
The adherents Of the big political bosses applaud
ed Harriss remarks. while the Socialists encour-
aged Brown. There lot more talk both
sides and 1t was finally decided that Mayor Chase
should be invited address the meeting next Sun
day.
Delegate Kahn Of the Bakers Union had a new
tale of woe He said that there should be some
law passed for the protection OF bakers from tramp
cats which infested the city. He declared that the
cats the bane Of the bakers lives. They In
vaded the bakeries nightly rolled In the dough.
chewed the frost off the cakes. and did other out
rsgeous things. Delegate Kahn is most serious
gates ntmated that the meeting could not take
any action in relation to the complaint. unless it
out OF respect for Delegate Kahn's feelings the
matter OF discipling the cats referred to one
Of the numerous committees.
An invitation received from the Church As
ISOLATION for the Advancement Of the Interests OF
Labor 10 attend the yearly labor sermon of the
ISOLATION in St. Georges Protestant Episcopal
Church. Stuyvesant Square, Sunday evening
April 80 1t was said that the Rev. W. s. Rains
ford would preach the sermon. The Central Fed
Grated Union asked to state how many dele
gates would attend the service so that seats could
be reserved for them. Delegate Rubin thought that
bo e ei haT Church 1 Te w
Sunday afternoon" he declared. Other delegates
did not agree with him and Delegate Harris said
20 labor. and the delegates should attend the ser
vice out OF respect for him. II was then decided
that many OF the delegates could should at
tend the services in a body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-17
PEEKSKILL.

Edward S. Nickerson has leased the Osborn Temp
.kins Hotel Oscawana Lake for a term of two
years.
The cadets Of the Peekskill Military Academy
have sent out Invitations for a reception be given
in the armory Friday evening next.
subscription euchre party for the benefit OF the
Peekskill Hospital will be given at the home of Mrs
John w Snowden Thursday afternoon. May 4.
The pastors and many elders and trustees of the
Presbyterian churches of this village will go Sing
Sing to-day and attend the meeting OF the Presby
terry there. The Rev. Thomas Chalmers Straus, pas
tor of the Second Presbyterian Church OF this viii
lage. is the Moderator Of the Presbytery, and will
deliver tho sermon tonight
Cards have been issued for the wedding of Miss
Edna Viola Montross. daughter Of William V Mon
sross of Smith-st. TO William Thomas Horton. also
this village. The nuptials will be celebrated
April Is at l:S0 O'Clock