davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-23
SCALP TREATMENT.

MRS. L. T. KELLER, SCALP TREAT.
ment 50c. shampooing, Soc; facial
massage, manicuring, 25c.; chirC Cpody.
70l Quincy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-23

in afternoon caused by shorts covering
and advice of much rain in Northwest.
1t seems to us wheat would sell consider
ably higher.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-23
CHANGES AT BINGHAMTON.

1t has been rumored that among the
changes to be made by the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western Railroad
company will be a considerable change
in the yard and buildings in this city.
The company officials are said to con-
template the tearing down of the round
house on Fayette street, no longer
needed since the runs of passenger
trains have been changed so that the
engines no longer stop over in this
city, and the change of the freight
houses from their present location to
the site of the round house and the
tracks leading TO it.
The space now occupied by the
freight houses and the land between
them and the round house would then
be used for several much needed
switches. Engineers of the company
We're In the city some time ago and
looked the ground over to determine
the feasibility of making the change
j. w. Stack, the local agent of the
company, said y storday that no ofn-
cial statement i'm regard to the work
has been made.-Binghamto Leader.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-23
FURNISHED ROOMS.

FURNISHED FRONT AND SIDE
rooms for rent; shady side of ave-
nue. 81 Madison.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-23
By Darlington & Cusack.


New York, June 22.-The market open.
Ing was comparatively strong at about
last nights closing prices. There were
thought to be some buying orders from
standard OIL people Covering was con-
sidered the feature during the first hour
lt was quite noticeable in St. Paul, Atch.
lson preferred and Continental Tobacco.
Chicago was quite a large buyer of
Grangers. Standard OIL brokers moder-
ately active on the long side. Traders
thought loEg stock came out in Steel and
Wire arc Federal Steel, Talk OF VAN
derbilt buying exeIted influence. The
was noticeable good buying in New York
strength In the Vanderbilt stocks, There
Central. Omaha and Northwest Even
the Nickel Plate stocks improved. Ru-
circulated. Brooklyn Rapid Transit was
sold by Standard Oil interests, while re.
alizing kept the Steel stocks heavy.
Traders thought the short interest pretty
well out of the market. There are
some indications that some largo opera
tors are getting ready for a large bull
campaign IN stocks, Commission house
toahs greauy reduced and the charac.
ter than three months ago. The weak
ness In the stock market this week has
been puzzle 20 good many neople be-
cause the selling has come from SOM
mission houses who have heen deliver
Ing the stocks. II has now heCOr0a
known that the weakness has been the
result OF LIQUIDATION OF a bull account
for very large ST. Louis tobacco opera
tor His brokers are said to have up-
wards OF 5000 to 100 OOO shares OF differ
ent stocvks this, week principal stocks
being Continental Tobacco, common and
preferred, American Tobacco, Baltimore
and Ohio, Readings and smaller amounts
nt other stocks. The stocks were sold
simply TO reduce his liabilities Market
closed dun and weak. Wheat opened q
nh0vo last nights close, held strong ali
day at about same prices, and advanced
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-23

Quotations furnished by CARRINGTON
& CUSACK, stock and bond brokers,
rooms 40 and Connell building, Scranton,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-23
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-LADIES, EVERYWHERE
can make $I2 to 500 weekly; steady
work entire year; no Canvassing. Al
dressed envelope for particulars. Lee
Cago.
WANTED-A GIRL TO DO GENERAL
housework at 2lS Spruce street.
LADIES 10 EMBROIDER-GOOD PA :
Ing, easy work rent to your nome,
write for sample ana materials. UNIQUE
embroidery Co., 102 Fulton ST., New hork'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-23
WANTED.

WANTED-CASE OF BAD HEAL .TH
that R-I-P-A-N-S will not beneflt. Send
8 cents to Ripans Chemical Co, New
York, for 10 samples and 1000 testimonials.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-23
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-TWO EDUCATED MEN IN
every county to represent the inter-
national Year Book, necessity TO every
sold before publication. Address Dodd
Mead d. Company, New York City.
WANTED--WE WANT a FEW FIRST
class solicitors to represent us i'll
Scranton and vicinity; an excellent op-
portunity is offered men of ability to
secure II permanent handsome income
paying business; a rare opportunity. Call
or address B. G. Morgan & Son, 223
South Main avenue, Scranton, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-23
kSIScELL nNEoUS

PAI'ER'S ORCHESTRA-MUSIC FOR
balls, piCnlCs, parties, receptions, we'd
dings and concert work furnished, For
terms address r. j. Bauer, conductor,
III Wyoming avenue, over Hulberts'
music store.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-23

MFGARGEE BROTHERS, PRINTERS
supplies, envelopes, paper bags, twine
Warehouse, 1870 Washington avenue
Scranton Pa,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-08-26
Accidents aud Violence.

There were 2,399 deaths reported
TO the secretary Of state for the
month OF July. This is an increase
of l95 over the number registered
for the previous month and CORES
ponds to death rate OF 12.1 per
1000 reporting population.
There were $50 deaths of infants
under | year Of aye, 1863 deaths of
children aged to 4 years, and sos
deaths Of persons aged 65 years and
over. The only marked increase is
II che Gr,i group. which corresponds
10 an increased mortality of infants
from cholera infantum. Deaths
from certain important diseases
were as follows: Pulmonary con-
sumption, l42; other forms of tubcr-
culosis, 43; typhoid fever, Al; diph-
liberia and Group, II; scarlet fever,
Z; measles, 6; whooping cough, 20;
pneumonia. G6; diarrheal diseases Of
children under D years of age, 265;
cerebro spinal meningitis, 52; can
GER, 107 accidents and violence, 175.
Both typhoid fever and darrheal
diseases Of children show a c)nsider-
able increase for the month. Other
diseases are about the same as in
June, or else show re luced NOR
tnlitv
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-08-26

be on the decrease in Michigan, as
well as in all the states of the union.
The Michigan law allowed them to
be shot only in the fall until last
year, when law was passed allow
ing the shooting of certain kinds of
ducks in the spring. Hunters failed
to discriminate, however, and the
law will be made to cover all ducks
again. AS a result of the protec-
ton, ducks are breeding in Michi-
gan in much greater extent than
heretofore.
''The most important game legis-
lation enacted by the state is that
protecting game fish during the
spawning season. Whitefish, lake
trout, and other game fish are pro-
tected, and, as Michigan controls
hundreds of miles of shore line, the
laws will be effective in perpetual
ing the fish supply of Chicago and
other cities supplied by the so-called
fish trust, which, by the way, is not
trust, but Legitimate corpora
tion.
$50 effective are the game laws of
Michigan, that the state is becom-
ing an immense game preserve, and
an object lesson to other states.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-08-26
Council Proceedings.
OFFICIAL.


At special meeting of the com
mon council of the village of l. L'Anse.
held in the council chamber Wednes-
day evening, August 23, 1899, there
were present: President McKernan,
Trustees Bulger, Menge, Sterk,
Trudeau, and Williams and Clerk
Voetsch. Absent, Trustee Johnston.
On motion the following Nresolu-
ton was unanimously adopted;
Resolved, that the president be
and is hereby ordered and author
lied to extend the time wherein the
village treasurer should make his re-
turn to the county treasurer of the
county of Baraga for taxes assessed
for the year 1899, for a period of
52 days from the time when the
warrant for the collection thereof
would otherwise be returnable.
Yeas, Bulger, Menge, Sterk,
Trudeau and Williams; nays, none.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
MARTIN VoETscH, Clerk.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-08-26
What Edison Promises.

Thomas A. Edison says that one
OF these days, and before long at
that. we shall see electric automobi e
bicycles and carriages spinning
around the roads of the country, to
the exclusion of the horse. Mr..
Edison says he is sure of solving the
problem of machine that will run
for $50 miles without recharging
of the batteries, and he asserts that
he believed that he could produce
one that would be within easy reach
of persons in moderate circum-
stances. Mr. Edison will not say
anything about the principle on
which his machine is to be built
other than it is to be a modification
of the storage battery plan, and he
says he has found out new applica-
tion of the storage principle by
which much of the dead weight CT
the batteries, that has been one of
the objections against them, is very
greatly reduced, so that instead of
having ton or two dead weight to
carry the new machines will have
only hundred pounds or so. The
mechanism of the motor is being
simplified and lightened in every
possible way.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-08-26
Little Danger OF an Iron Famine
From the Present
Outlook.
ACCIDENTS AND VIOLENCE
Caused 175 Deaths i'm Michi-
gan During
July.

The American Manufactures is
not much disturbed by the appre-
hension that the country is going to
experience an iron famine Noting
the statement that one is immi-
nent, it says in comment thereon:
1t has frequently been reported
that pig iron famine is imminent.
Taking the figures Of the weekly
production of the country compiled
for the month Of July, and it seems
almost incredible. All the available
furnaces in the country are now in
blast. Now and then q number Of
those running will have to be taken
out of blast for repairs. New fur
naces of enormous capacity are un-
der construction, and these will add
5000 tons per week as each is put in
blast, while many other furnaces are
being enlarged.
The weekly capacity is 260,0 ,032
gross tons, which multiplied by 80
running weeks, gives a total capa-
city of 13, 45l 900 gross tons. Talk
ing of the losses of pig iron while it
is being reworked into finished
shapes, which is sometimes estimat-
ed at 10 per cent, and there still re-
mains something over $4,000, 900
net tons of finished material. Is the
country consuming and exporting
this amount of finished material?
Estimating the price of material at
$35 per ton, and the $4,000, 600 tons
Of finished material will approximate
S455, 000, 600, but at ruling prices it
will be found that 500, 600, 600 for
steel and iron products will be
nearer the correct figure, providing
present prices continue for one
year. 1t is doubtful If pig iron
famine will result in this country,
although it is well known that un-
der present conditions there is none
TO spare for export.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-08-26
important Notice.

Notice is hereby given to under
takers, householders, relatives,
friends, managers of institutions,
sections or other persons superin-
tending the burial of deceased per-
sons, that the body of no person
whose death OCCURS in the town
ship OF L'Anse or village OF l. Anse,
shall be inferred, deposited in a
vault or tomb, or otherwise disposed
of, or removed from the township
or village, until a permit
for burial or removal shall
have been properly issued by
rae. Any person violating the pro.
visions of Act No. 2l7, OF 1897, shall
upon conviction thereof, be punish
ed by fine or be imprisoned, or
suffer both. MARTIN VoETsoB,
It'll Register of Deaths.
Don't believe those who praise
you and speak in derogation OF
others.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-08-26
Items Of Interest Taken From
Our Exchanges and
Condensed.
CRUSHED BY FALLING ROCK
Peter Yulich, Aged Nineteen,
the Victim of An Accident at
the North Tamarack.

Il
Austrian about nineteen years of
age, was the victim of fatal ac-
cident at No. 3 shaft at the North
Tamarack, Monday morning. With
a party of others Yulich was en-
gagged in prying down some loose
ground in the third level. This was
all supposed to have been removed
and the timbermen were about to
go to work, when Yulich was struck
on the head by piece of loose rock,
supposed to have fallen from the
stope. None of the party saw the
rock coming, though they heard the
noise. Yulich fell unconscious and
died moment later.
Editor Soults of the Menominee
Leader is an instance of news
paper man who is honored in the
community that he serves. His
fortyfirst birthday occurredWednes-
day of last week, and number of
the prominent citizens Of Menominee
aided his wife in getting up sur
prise for him, in the course of which
Judge Brown, on behalf of the gentle
men of the party, presented Joe
with gold-headed cane and an easy
chair. The cane will come in all
right when Joe is chasing delinquent
subscribers, but we can t see for the
life of us what use he can make OF
the easy chair. r.-Mining Journal.
A dispatch from Lansing says that
Secretary Baker of the state board
of health, says that forty-fve pas
sengers on the steamer Laurentian
which arrived at Quebec August 9TH,
from Liverpool, bound for the up
per peninsula, have been exposed to
microbes of dangerous character
on board ship. 1t is surprising with
the large number of immigrants
constantly coming to this peninsula
that there are not more infectious
diseases.
Frank Neville, who committed
suicide Thursday of last week by
Jumping from the bridge into Port
age Lake, was formerly proprietor
of the Northwestern Hotel at Han
cock, and for the past two years
conducted saloon in that city. He
leaves widow and three children.
He was temporarily insane when
the rash act was committed.
While endeavoring to catch tow
behind the steamer Algonquin in
Hay lake, about seven miles from
Sault Ste. Marie Wednesday morn
ing, Charles Povey and Louis Part
ridge were drowned by the swamp
ing of their boat. Povey was a son
of Inspector David Povey, of the
customs Office at Sault Ste. Marie.
Joseph Lacker, of Calumet, en-
ployed in the second level of No. 3
shaft at the Tamarack mine, was
seriously injured in an accident
Monday morning. His leg was
broken, shoulder dislocated and
head cut.
A Lansing dispatch contains the
information that Representative
Chamberlain, of Ironwood, is to be
appointed United States district at
torney for the Sandwich Islands.
The third annual grand lodge
meeting of the Swedish Sons of
America was held in Marquette
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
The Pabst Brewing Co. is said to
have invested $4,000 at Greenland
and Rockland, Mich, since the boom
| commenced.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-08-26
L'Anse School Board Proceedings

AT regular meeting of the
board of education. of the township of
L'Anse, held in the clerk S, Office,
Monday morning, August 2lst.
1899. there were present: President
p. Brennan, Inspector p. r. Nc
Herman, Trustee Robert b. Rey-
nolds and Clerk Martin Voetsch.
Absent, Trustee Charles Hebard.
The minutes of the meetings held
April 18th, April 25th, May 81, June
Goth, July Sd, and July 18th, 1899,
were read and approved.
On motion the following bills
were allowed:
p. X. McKernan. freight and drayaRe. : 0t
John Campbell, 500 insurance. lC
Yeas, Brennan, McKernan, Rey-
nolds and Voetsch; nays, none.
On motion Miss Edith Campbell
was engaged as Janitress of the
Nestoria school building for not less
than five months nor more than ten
months of the ensuing school year
at salary of four dollars per month.
Yeas, Brennan, McKernan, Reynolds
and Voetsch; nays, none.
On motion the board adjourned
subject to the call of the president.
MARTIN VoETscH, Clerk.
=. BRENNAN, President.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-08-26
Found.

A dark bay horse, black name and
tall weight about 1000. Owner
will find same one mile south OF Keg
Station on G. M. g. st. =. Address,
Tom Grooms, Sidnaw, Mich, or G.
Vaughn, Sidnaw, Mich. (S-19t3)
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-08-26

When in Marquette stop at the
Hotel Clifton. Best in the city
$500 per day. Single meals, so
cents. [6-10tf]
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-08-26
important Notice.

We urgently request of all per-
sons indebted to US to call and set
tie before September 10th, as we
will remove from IAnse at that
date. JACOBSON q LEvITAN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-07

Mr.. Edward Atkinson, president Of
the Anu-lmperIalist League, in letter
says: 1t. therefore. becomes necessary
for every citizen to take such measures
to stop the supplies OF men and arms
ms may be within his personal ability"
How is that for brutality, to say moth
ing of tho treasonablcness OF 1t? A
contemporary remarks that "a charita-
bic belief in the presence Of rodents In
Mr. Atklnsons upper story may yet
save this lmpresarlo Of treason serious
trouble"
This contemporary might have added
that when the chief promoter of sym
pnthy FOR AguinnIdo and his savage
warriors on the ground Of humanity
goes 10 the extreme OF advocating the
stoppage Of reinforcement and afma-
mcnt Of American soldiers and sailors.
leaving the men in the Philippines at
the mercy Of mercIless enemy with
out knowledge OF civilized warfare
what In 10 be done with hlm2 Is he
entitled to ordinary respect as an Amer
lean citizen? Is he n t.aiior to his
country, or a patriotic upholder OF It's
honor3 Is he a friend OF civilization
OF humanity What DO other AmGFi-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-07
FRUGAL AND THRIFTY
Are Dom Paul and his Vito = sh
Docs her Own NaShing.

Are Dom Paul and his Wife = She
Does her Own Washing.
Philadelphia Press: Mrs. Kruger, wifi
OF the president of the Transvaai re
public is unhandsome.
She Is also economical. though hei
famous husband has capitallOf S2S,l
100000. ,a
She is so rich that It would take the
greatest effort to spend their income
invested as the capital is in great pay.
ing interests. To do this she Woult
have to live In almost barbaric splendor
but, bless you, she even does her OWE
cooking.
1t is probable that her acute. subtle
husband approves Of her style Of living
II he objects no one returning fron
that far on land has ever heard OF u
It is more than probable that ~ Just
such thrifty methods Mr.. Kruger MN
self rose Into his present eminence.
The The l income Gl Of ;25.OoO.OOO and to dc
ones own cookingl
To fuss and fume and fret and stew
over a boiling stove In hot, hot lano
rather than spend the money on maid!
And not only to cook, for It Is Wills
pered-and loudly in tourist and Eng
| fish circles In Africa-that she very Of
ten takes a hand in the washing, and
that she scrubs and rolls the clothes
with the skill and strength Of the best
Of them.
She also insists on making her own
beds. This may be because the kru-
ger" needs an untroubled pillow,
sheet without a wrinkle, to ease him
from the arduous duties Of schemlng
to make empires and millions. but Il
she does the rest OF the hard work 1t Is
probable she makes the bed also to
save the penny-or whatever the money
Is In that land.
When her husband has state guests to
dinner, this is, Indeed, the time the
good lady shines; here she shows the
stun OF which she Is made, and does
honor to her millions and her position
as wife Of the president.
Not at the foot or the head OF the
table. but in passing the dishes. To
no butler will she ever trust SO great a
mlshap, that she couldn't guard
against. So, shining and splendid, with
large white apron over her capacious
form, she waits on each guest.
Surely" she argues, mo hostess can
take care OF a guest better than this"
Every plate is then heaped to per-
lection, each glass kept filled TO the
brlm, no slightest wish from anyone
goes unnoticed.
II any one is rash enough to 'extol
"Auntie" Kruger, as every one calls her,
the glories Of her wealth and the i'm
mense amount of monthly pocket
money she has to control, she Will tell
that person a secret, one Of which she
is proud: one In which she glorles.
1t is this: That she and the President
have never lived beyond their coffee
money"
And that amounts to $1,000 year al
lowed them by the government.
So, you see, they never touch the
other great capital, never put their
hands on the income of one OF the
greatest fortunes in the world!
Where It will all go, no one knows.
Like many other great H1illiona!Fes Dom
Pau. may leave It to persons who will
enjoy throwing 1t away on all un-
worthy subjects that come under their
Would you cook your own dinner ever
again II you had $26,0o0,O002
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-07
PERTINENT PARAaRAPHs.

The tght-rope walker has a steady
job.
A mans actions should correspond
with his words.
The man who can really AFFORD to
burn money never does 1t.
Rowing is u great sport-when the
other fellow handles the oars.
A man whose wife is afraid to ask
him for money will bear watching.
Love Isn't stone blind when 1t comes
to selecting an engagement ring.
The average man never knows when
he's got enough until he gets too much.
One great trouble with the self-made
man Is that he Is continually talking
shop.
A slow man is always making prepa-
rations to do things that have already
been done.
A buttonless shirt is a new invention.
1t was probably invented by a Wireless
man.
Woman is creature Of moods and
after she gets married It Is usually the
imperative mood.
The amateur photographer takes peo-
pie us they are. while the professional
takes them as they would like to be.
It's useless to worry. Even II a girl
does accept your proposal OF marriage
she is apt to change her mind later on
A man usually lives to stand high in
the community In which he resides, but
as u taxpayer he isn't anxious to be so
highly rated.-ChIcago Daily News.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-07
Drerfus, shrewd Connsel.

Dreyfus' counsel is winning laurels
every day. and 1t is fortunate that the
prosecuted prisoner was not deprived
by an assassln's hand of the services
of so resourceful an attorney as Labor.
His latest plan to have the military rep
resentatlves of Germany and Italy tes-
tify in the case, as to whether or not
Dreyfus ever furnished these two gov
ernments with any information is one
OF the shrewdest of them all. and is
already meeting with success. as wit
messed in the evidence yesterday that
Esterhazy was the traitor, and did that
for which Dreyfus was charged.
The personal appeals addressed dl-
rectly to Emperor William and Klag
Humbert were couched in such cour-
teous and eloquent terms their majes-
ties can scarcely fnd 1t in their hearts
to refuse, If 1t is true that Dreyfus is
innocent. The sensation of yesterday
was due to the German ambassadors
implication of Esterhazy Naturally,
the result OF this-resort by Labor Gre
ated sensation in the court, and
there were grave approximations on the
side of the prosecution.
There is a significance about the mat
ter. so far as the German side of the
affair is concerned, and which was not
ed in yesterdays dispatches, which
leads to the safety of the prediction
that Emperor William may accede to
the request. Not only Is Germany In
terested in the outcome, but the kaiser
himself is given another opportunity
to distinguish himself as an arbiter, a
role in which he has won prominence
among the important nations of the
old world.
Labor has been credited with having
taken this course on his own motion,
and without consultation, even with his
associate counsel. 1t is firmly believed
that the representatives of the two
powers will make statements that will
end the whole matter in Dreyfus' IA
vor. There is little doubt now of his
acqulttal.