davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-06

necessary aud there are thirty-four
persons in the First ward OF this city
who think the people Of that vicinity
will be able to exist If Patrick q,
Golden is denied the privilege of con =
ducting a restaurant.
Several hundred citizens Of the
Fourth ward have united In protest
ing against granting hottlsr's license
to ". B. Stevens. at 17l7 Lafayette q
street. They say the place is not neces.
sary and that 1t is only cover for
John e. Edwards, tho owner OF the
premises.
Two remonstranc0s are flled against
granting q restaurant license to John
Saunders. Of Old Forge township. 1t
is asserted that some OF the men whose
names appear on his application were
never consulted concerning the use Of
their names.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-06
FILING THE PROTESTS
Applications for Liquor Licenses That VIII
Be Contested.
FROM TRE Thirteenth Ward
Five NumerousR Signed Remon-
strances Filed Against Granting
Licenses to the Five Applicants of
That Place Other Places in This
City that Are Objected to -Remon-
strances from Dickson City and Fell
Township.

Many rsmonstrances against the
granting of liquor licenses found their
way into the clerk of the courts Office
yesterday, it being the last day for fl
ing such protests.
Five remonstrancSs are from the
Thirteenth ward, that number Of Ii
censes being asked for there. John
Horn was last year granted license
for hotel at 1886 Dickson avenue
His neighbors say that tbs license Ia
not necessary and want it revoked this
year as the hotel has an injurious ef-
feet on the community. Robert Bsebs,
Of 1902 Dickson avenue; James Kelly.
OF 1907 Won Storch avenue, and d. +.
Kearney, Of 615 Green Ridge street,
want TO open new hotels, bnt the re-
monstrators say they are not necessary
and would be injurious institutions If
granted licenses. The wholesale Il.
csnse asked for by F. G. Rarick, OF
Glen street, is opposed for the same
reasons All Of the remonstranceS
have about $50 signers who are rspre-
sented by Attorney G. S. Woodruff.
BURKE AND sHEA's APPLICATION.
The same gentleman represents thir'
ty.fve persons who protest agains
granting a license to Burke & Shea for
a hotel at Sanderson avenue and East
Market street, in the Second ward.
They say it Is unnecessary and would
be injurious. The same objsction j!
made by the seventeen men who op-
pose the granting OF II hotel license tC
Patrick Golden for 6l3 Scranton street,
Eighteenth ward.
Remonstrancl were filed against
granting restaurant licenses to Syl-
vester ONeill and Josack, and hoteI
licenses to joseph Kalopilo, Mary Don
ahue Michael T. Crotky and Matild;
Ham, all of Fell township. 1t is al.
legged that they are unfit persons Il
conduct housss Of public entertain.
ment and that they have not prope,
accommodations Each Of the remon
strances have about seventy signers.
Attorney Charles E. Oliver filed re
monstrances for John Burnett an(
Henry Jarvis against granting hote
licenses to Joseph Polisky. Georg
Ruloled and John Lahulsly of tn
First ward of Dickson city borough
1t is asserted by the objection that
these new houses are not necessary
The place where LlhulSly proposes t.
run his hotel is 100 feet from schoo
house.
OPPOSED TO DUNLAP
There are fifty -one parsons in tn
First ward of Blakeiy borough who be
lieve that the hotel A. r, Dunlo
wants to conduct at that place is un
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-06

Pretty Irish Comedy Drama We'll Re
ceived by Good siz, Audience.
Dion Boucicaults's Colleen Bawn, u
a pretty four-act Irish comedy drama,
was introduced at Wonderland last
night to good sized audience.
The Ely O'Connor" of Miss Alice
Kemp, and Will Corbett's "Myles Nj
Coppaleen" are especially deserving OF
mention, while the parts assumed by
Misses Ethel Fuller and Maggie Will
lett and Gus Homer received much ap.
plause.
The story of the play is plausible
and includes variety OF situations in
volving comsdy, pathos and tragedy.
1t is varied enough to please the most
exacting, and in addition to the repu-
tation OF its author. the reception il
was accorded last night speaks well fol-
its success. colleen Bawn" will b.
continued tonight and tomorrow night
with matinees each day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-06
Choosen to Succeed Himself at Republi
can Caucus Of Select Council.

Choosen to Succeed Himself at Republi-
can Caucus Of Select Council.
The Republican members of select
council held a caucus in the Municipal
building to determine upon a chairman
for the upper branch Of tho citY's legi'- -
laturs department for the coming year
Charles Il. Chittenden. who has been
president Of the select council for the
past year, was unanimously chosen to
succeed himself. The council stands
Republican, IS; Democrat 8.
A Democratic mem Der Of the council
last night seated to a TRIBUNE reporter
that his associates would not put up a
candidate to oppose Mr., Chittenden, as
his rulings have been generally impair
tial and satisfactory.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-06
LECTURE ON DIGESTION.

Or. L. n. Gates to Speak Before Mem
bars Of the Y. w. @. A.
DR.. L. NJ. Gates will deliver an ad-
dress on digestion, illustrated by the
use Of charts and by chemical expert
ments, tonight at s o'clock to the mem.
bers of the Young Womsn's Christian
association.
Members will be admitted on mem
bership tickets Admission 10 cents to
non members
The regular meeting Of the board of
managers OF the Young Women't
Christian association will occur We'd
nesday morning at 8 80 o'clock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-06
AMUSEMENT NOTES,

The various roles offered in the en-
gagemsnt OF Felix Morris this evening
at the Academy gives evidence OF more
than usual interest. when .hrse plays
will be given, "a Game Of Cards,
which is flrst III the list, is \ dSlicateiy
drawn pathetic work in one Gct, adopted
from tbs French. witnessing Ir. Nor
ris as the cbevRlier. followed VITA
Forbes Beesuan's delightful pjAJ IN
ons act, fouudSd on pp Inci&en. o! tho
real life os soldier iu the lStS war, Ard
entitled TIE VAgAbonG," in whicS 90
old Joe. the soldier, Mr.. Morris Will bs
seen. The performance will conclude
wish Moses" brilliant, sparkling
comedy farce. from the GSrnan, ,in two
acts, fairly bubb!ing over With hemos,
Mr.. Morris being Seen as Mr.. Noses, a
cockney Jew.
OH WHAT A NIGHT.
Charles A. Loder, who will appear
at the Academy On Wednesday even
ing. has made himself famous 10 q
German dialect comedian and dancer
Ia the character of Judge Herman
Pottgeiser" in that great success, "Ohi
What Night" Although there are
farce comedies without number on the
road there are but worry few that hays
enjoyed the unprecedented success
that has. attended this popular attrac.
ton.
&. a. Sampson, said by the manage
ment to be the strongest man on earth.
will be a special feature Of the Pay
msster, which will BE- seen at tho
Academy on Thursday evening. "Ths
Paymaster' isa scenic comic, drams,
with many realistic effects, aad will
be presented by Duncan 3. Harrison
and company.
THE GIRL LEFT BEHIND NE
''The Girl Left Behind Me-" will
be the attraction at the Academy of
Music Friday evening. tits q romantic
drams-that is to say, IA melodrana iu
the old and proper significance Of tho
word. Charles Frohmsn's COMPANY
will present this play. which has bseE
a dramatic success for the past two
years.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-06
Mu.io Roxss Exolusiv.lv.

Best made, Play any desired number OF
tunes, Gautschi a. Sons, manufacturers,
1890 Chestnut street. Philadelphia. Won.
derful orchestral organs only S5 and $40.
Speciality. Old music boxes carefully re-
paired and improved with new tunes. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-06
PUTTING IN ELECTRIC SIGNALS.
For the Benefit of West Side Patrons OF
Street Railway.


Lineman Andrew Conlon, of the
Scranton Traction company. was en-
gagged yesterday putting in series of
elrotric signals for IT, benefit Of the
travelling public. The, are the first to
be used by the company. but their use
will become general.
One set of lights will be at Franklin
avenue and the other at the first switch
on West Lackawanna avenue. Cars
that leave the switch on the West Side
will turn on a series of lights at Frank.
lin avenue and vice versa. 1t is eI-
pected that the system will have ben
eficial effect on transportation It will
certainly prevent confusion among EN-
ployes, and this in itself will be of
much Importance to patrons Of the
road
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-06
DOGGAN The REFORNER
Tells DunmoTo Council How The Borough
Affairs Should Be Conducted.
TEMPLES OF JUSTICE GALORE

Turnpike Corporation a Band Of Pr
ates-Mr. Duggan Was Always
Solid on the Sewer Question, and a
Borough Solicitor Caused the Mud
dle-An Additional Police Force and
Other Items Recommended.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-06

The best place in the city for meals to
order on short notice and at all hours
Also lunches Of all kinds always on hand
JOHN LOHMAH's
2l9 Lackawanna avenue ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-06

Opening Of the Scranton Cash Furniture
Store.
The monster stereroom, l34 and 13e
Washington avenue, was opened yester.
day The size Of the store is go by l5O feet.
1t ie one OF the largest in the city. The
proprietors are the Protheroe Furniture
company. They carry an immense stock
Of fine furniture and carpets. The show
windows are beautiful and they make a
fine display.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-06
OBTAINED mIaERs' CERTIFICATES.
Those Who Were Successful Before the
Board

Board
Mine Examiners w. p. Grfliths.
William ID. Morris and Miles GIBBONS
met at the court houss yesterday and
examined applicants for miners GER
titicates.
The following were successful in OBJ.
tAining them: Anton Zore, Judge
Kputa, Simon Msndriko. Anthony
Hughltmsn, Jacob Simors, Jacob
Kramposi, William Snillster, of Scran.
ton, and Leodardo Roosa, OF Dunmore.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-06
ONLY twenty six days.

You are invited to visit the Scranton
Cash Furniture Store; is now open; l34
and 1876 Washington avenue. !"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-06

PABsT Milwaukee lager beer on draught
and Rockaway oysters fresh from the
shell at JOHN LoHMAN's,
2i0 Lackawanna avenue. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-06

John l.. L. Travis at 5CG Lacllawanna
avenue has added to his store a stationery
department Blank books and stationary
Of every description can be had at low
prices. "
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-06
IN THE CIRCUIT Court
Business That Was Transacted Before Judge
Burlington,
The DICKINSON Case Continued

An Important Witness and One of the
Defendants Arc Sick-Argument in
the Suit Against the Equity I'M
provement Company, of Winchester,
West Virginia-Mr. kellogg Asks for
an Injunction The Non-Suits
Taken.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-06

Anheuser Busch Beer.
Louis Lohman's, 326 Spruce 1T -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-06
CKIIIENDEN fOR CHAIRMAN.

ONLY twenty-siX days.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-06
COLLEEN BaWN At WONDERLAND.

ONLY twenty-siX days.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-06
CAUSE or THE SEWER MUDDLE.

1t was the duty of the borough
solicitor to advertise for bids for
the sewer construction and to award the
contract and collect the assessments, or on
refusal to pay, file leins within six months
of April rs, 1892 This was not done and
has been the sole cause Of tie sewer
mpddle in the Sixteenth ward
Last June the council received bids for
the construction Of sewers and nc-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-06
OPPOSED 10 DGNLAF.

There are fifty-one parsons in the
First ward of Blakeiy borough who be.
lieve that the hotel A, R. Dunlop
wants to conduct at that place is un-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-19

Breckenridge, also member of Con-
gress, representing an Arkansas dis
trict, is cousin.
W. G. P. Breckenridge has long been
famous in Congress for his prematurely
gray hair and beard and his sneers.
.The silver haired Breckenridge" is the
phrais often used in speaking OF him.
His sonorous style of oratory is very at
tractive when heard for the first or sec
ond time, and this coupled with the
reputation. which he in some way OBJ
tanned of being fine specimen OF the
Southern gentleman, made him in con-
siderable demand in the North as q
speaker. When the anniversary OF the
landing of the Pilgrims was scele brated
at Plymouth few years ago, Mr.. Brock
inridge was the orator, and was made
not little of in Massachusetts,.
During the Fifty-frst Congress Mr..
Breck inridge was abnormally active
among that band of busy patriots who
tried to save the House of Representa-
tives from the tyranny" of Speaker
Reed, and preserve it's opportunities for
doing nothing. Mr.. Pecksniff was never
half SO active in doing good, as was
this distinguished Kentuckian in those
days when, as the record now shows. he
was dividing his time between Miss
Pollard and the preservation OF our
liberties.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-19
4 REMARKABLE CASE.

PORTLAND, Sept. 10, 1898.
Mr. EDIToR:-I would like to- inform my
friends and others of the wonderful cure that
has been performed on me without the use of
medicine. About a year ago / was taken with
rheumatic fever After the fever had subsidized
I was left with my limb perfectly, paralyzed.
and for five months laid in my bed without
being able to move muscle. A consultation of
physicians decided my hip had got to he
broken before l would ever be able to move it
again. In my weak condition doubted very
much being able to go through such an opera
ton / called Dr. Chase, 372 Cumberland
street, on May 10th, and by June 10th began
to walk little, and from that time have
gradually improved until today can walk three
miles without any Inconvenience and my limb is
about well. MRS, SOMNER WEBB,
teb21dtf Dermott Court, Portland, Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-19
ADV I'll

stock $4,000 worth purchased at sa4T "a
line OF sprns the largest and
Su large
Goods. I'm fact the largest line OF
ngs inn Maine
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-19

Boys Long Pant Suits age - to b.; sh %
school Suit this is the place to come TO-
that perfectly satisfactory a
fhema we refund money
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-19
OF PORTLAND.
TO OWNERS OF DOGS.

livery owner or keeper of dog more than
II four months old shall annually before the
the first day of April cause it to be registered
numbered described and licensed for one year
in the Office of the City Clerk in the city, where
the dog is kept, and shall keep around its neck
a collar distinctly marked with the owners
name and its registered number. Whoever
sions shall forfeit SO, one-half of which shall
90 to any complainant and one-haf. to the
treasurer of the city. And all dogs not licensed
according to law shall be forthwith killed.
EDWIN L. DYER, City Clerk.
Portland March IS, 1884 mar14dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-19
DEERING.

Charles Luce, employed at the Deer
ing toothpick factory, had a finger
crushed in the gearing Friday, necessi-
tating amputation at the first joint. A
purse of $50 was raised for him by his
fellow workmen Saturday
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-19
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
On the Insolvent Estate of Charles Goo

On the Insolvent Estate of Charles Good
ridge.
YUyHE undersigned. having been appointed by
the Honorable Henry G. Peabody. Judge OF
Probate for the County of Cumberland. on me
twenty day Of February A d aS tes
claims of creditors against the estate of Charles
Goodridge. late of Deering, in said county, de-
ceased, represented insolvent, hereby give no nc,
pointment are allowed to said creditors in
which to present and prove their claims, and
that they will be in session at the following
same, viz: at the office of John H. Card Rooms
3 and f. No. 80 Exchange street. Portland,
Maine. at ten o'clock in the forenoon Of March
20, April 26, May "a, June 81 and july 26, a.
d. 1884. =.
E. DUDLEY FREEMAN, commissioners.
JOHN. III. CARD, ootll'iii''l
Dated this third day of March, A. d. 1884.
mar5d1aw3WM
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-19
To the Honorable Railroad Com
missi0ners of the State of
Maine:

WE, the undersigned ten persons, majority
w of whom are citizens OF the state or
Maine, having made and signed certain articles
of association, for the purpose OF forming
company under the name OF the
POLAND SPRING RAILROAD COMPANY
for the purpose of constructing, maintaining
and operating, for public use in the conveyance
Of persons and property within the State OF
Maine, railroad of the gauge, four feet. eight
and one half inches. having It's place OF DeEin-
of the Grand Trunk Railway Company OF Can
ada. marked by a post set i'll the ground, at
distance of one thousand five hundred and fitty-
five feet north or the center OF said Grand
Trunk Railway Companys Station at Lewis
ton Junction, so called, in the City OF Auburn,
County of Androscoggin, State OF Maine, thence
extending in westerly course, for distance,
as near as may be, of three and one nan mics,
to point marked by post, set IN the ground,
on the easterly side OF Rickef's Hill, so called,
in the town OF Poland, County of Androscog-
gin, State of Maine; said post being distant nine
hundred feet from the Bottling Spring on said
hill and five hundred feet from the Pumping
Station of the Poland Spring house, in the town
of Poland; and having complied with all the
provisions of sections one andl two. OF chapter
fifty-one of the Revised statutes of the State OF
Maine respectfully ask that the said articles OF
association. which are presented herewith. may
be approved by you ana tnat ceflilcate OF
your approval made be endorsed thereon:
Dated at Portland, Me-, this 9TH day Of
March, A. D. 1894.
EDWARD P. Kicker. Poland.
HIRAM w. KICKER Poland.
ALVIN b. KICKER, Poland.
MILTON G. WEDGEWOOD, Lewiston.
S. r. SMALL. Portland.
j. s. WINSLOW. Portland.
HORACE O. BRIGHT, Cambridge.
NELSON BARTLETT Boston.
OLIVER l.. BRIGGS. Boston.
C. A. HIGHT, Portland.
On the foregoing Petition,
ARDERED: Thai the petitioner cause 10
" be published a true copy of said petition,
and this order of notice thereon, three days sue
cessively in the PORTLAND DAILY PRESS, a
newspaper published At Portland, in the County
paper to be at least three days before MON
DAY. the 10th day Of March, A. D. 1894
on which day the Board OF Railroad lCommiS-
soners will be in session at their office in
Augusta at O'Clock in the afternoon, for the
purposes indicated in said petition.
(Signed)
For the Board of Railroad Commissioners of
Dated this 14th day OF March, A. D. 1894.
A true copy.
Attest: G.. A. HIGHT, one OF the Petitlon-
ers for the Petitioners.
marie a5t
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-04
MINERS TROUBLES.
Indiana Ringleaders Un-
der Arrest.
STATE MILITIA ON THE FIELD
The Men Are Determined That No
Coal Shall Be Shipped.

WAsHINGToN, Ind, June 4-State troops
marched into Clark's Station yesterday. 500
strong, with gatling guu, to dnd that
only about so miners had stayed to face
the music. The militia was drawn mp in
line along the edge of the woods. and the
sheriff read the warrant against the
miners for riotous conspiracy, and put
three Of the leaders under arrest, placing
them In Jail.
AS soon as the troops were In line the
railroad men at once repaired the track
and the loaded Urs were taken on west
The miners who AZ. eveported en- route TO
Clarks Station di4 not materialize,
neither had they collected at any point
along the Baltimore anu Olio aud South
western. The certainty that the officers
intended TO force the law seemed TO quell
the rebellious feeling among the men.
The miners say that as soon as the
troops are withdrawn. they will again
stop all coal cars, but anticipating all
this. two companies will be stationed at
Clark's until all fear of trouble is passed.
Everything in this city is now quiet, and
there is general feeling Of relief among
all CLASSES
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-04
An Orntor's Voice.

"In the church." says Emerson in his es.
say on eloquence, II call him only good
reader who can read sense and poetry into
any hymn in the hymnbook." The test is
a severe one, for there are hymns which
are wanting both in sense and poetry. The
essayist doubtless intended to call attention
to that charm of a good voice which en-
chains attention and indicates rape SEN
sibility in the reader 1.-THE voice, like the
face, betrays the nature and disposition
and soon indicates what is the range of the
speakers mind. Many people havo no ear
for music, but every one has an ear for
skillful reading"
John Quincy Adams was said to be so
good q reader that no man In his time
could read the Bible with such powerful
effect. Mr.. Emerson, who heard the cx-
president speak when his fine voice was
broken by age, records that "the wonders
he could achieve with that cracked and dis
obedient organ showed what power might
have belonged to 1t in early manhood. -
Youths Companion.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-04
An Important Tenant.

Naturalists have Of late taken good
deal of interest in a creature, a member Of
She fish tribe, that lives upon the products
of the industry Of others. This associate
or dependent at a certain stage of its exist
ence goes out to seek home, and finding
a suitable prospect It lies in wait for the
opportunity TO take possession. When the
larger fish opens its mouth, the slender
little donzalle, as IL Is called, thrusts its
tail between the jaws Of Its new landlord
and then remains perfectly quiet while the
mouth closes When it again opens, the
donzaile moves In still farther until It has
secured its quarters, when IL settles down
10 a contonted II somewhat monotonous
existence m the digestive canal Of its
chosen victim. There IL helps itself to the
choicest morsels, and that, too, without
even saying by your leave. New York
Ledger.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-04
The Demands Of Modern Journalism.

The mossback and haloyon days Of edit
ing a newspaper are dead and inferred In
the same moss covered grave with the pig
headed old fogy of ancient times. To serve
the alert and wide awake public a man
has to be constructed on high plane and
catchy basis. 10 takes a sort Of luminous
and electrical journalist to write In this
advanced age of civilization. He has to be
able to write bright things and keep It up,
or he is soon relegated to the rear as typ
ical has been. The people Of the world
are enveloped in an intellectual storm, and
their brain throbs and throbs-ipcessant-
ly-for brainy flash shots, and the news
paper man who Is not erected on this by
pothetical hypothesis is an oblivious no
body. Lubricity of thought and the am
bidextross handling of the pencil is what
counts In running a newspaper.-Red
Lodge New Idea.