davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-12

ALABAMA Republicans are to be COM
mended for holding aloof from the Kolb
men and tho Pops, preiorrius to main
tain their own organization. Tho peo.
plo OF Alabama aro beginning to SEQ that
they need the Republican party in their
business,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-12

THERE ia no claim made for Ayers
Sarsaparilla which cannot be endorsed
by scores Of testimonials. This fact
plainly proves that the blood is the
source OF most disorders and Ayers
Snrsaparilla is the best OF blood puriti-
ers. Try it this month.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-12

THE -Amcricm Manufacturer adds to its
current number glass supplement OF
very great value from which the ISrrLLv-
GrScEE is glad to reproduce some strik.
inC things. 1t is shown beyond con-
iroversy that American wages must give
way before foreign competition under
the Wilson bill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-12

To The Eit:or Of!hc IHtHtGeacu.
SIR--Tou need not tear your shirt
over tho hydraulic hose racket. Pro-
lessor Wilson knows "where he is at."
Hydraulic hose is made OF the fleece OF
the hydraulic ram. There, now
", C. ].
Cherry Camp. y. Fe. Etb., S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-12

the schools and Local Government,
Rev. Mr.. Alvord, in his discourse on
municipal reform, makes a good point
on the genera! lack OF information about
the machinery OF city government and
itG operation. His reference to the
lack OF instruction on this subject in
tho public schools touches something
about which good many people are
thinking.
The pupil who has any intelligent
idea OF tho system by which his CITY,
his country and his state are governed
is the exception, and whatever he may
know has not been learned in school.
1t is so in Wheeling, and it is so else
where. 1t should not be so anywhere
Tho aimsoi the public school is 10 lay
the foundation OF good citizenship, and
the mill grinds out its griat OF coming
citizens who have no knowledge OF the
machine they are to run. Teachers
who understand tho thing could easily
make 1t clear to their pupils without
adding to the weight OF studies.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-12

,.cial Dispatch 70 u. hl'a:tig:a..r.

Special DLfpd.ct o N. lil'e.IlJ:H:!r.
CLANEsnuRG, W. Va, Feb. H..-Ycs.
terday, While Jacl; Hammond, OF vii.
sonburg, this county, was hauling logs,
his team ran away, throwing him under
the wheels ci tho wagon. killing him NJ
most instantly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-12

II the silver question had needed
settler the fall in the price OF silver
would do the business. The people OF
this country are not crying for an mex
haustible aupply OF dollars cut in half.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-12

ScIATIcA and lumbago readily yield to
Salvation Oil. 4 few applications will
produce the desired result, Try it. 25
cents
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-12
C. A. SCHAEFER eco.
TO TE1T.
Cor. Fourteenth and Market sls., Wheeling.

Store room llo] Market street, best location for
drug store in the city.
Store rooms l21j Main street Possession OF
either at once or April J. 1891
0ilcc rooms Esertcr Block. Most modern in
the city.
E.crtcr HALL Best in the city
Splendid siI-rnomed house, bath and laundry,
Il Maryland street; lurTG yard.
Scvcn.roomci dwelling. - South Penn street.
Room especially suited for mandolin club.
slx.roomGd dwelling. 1876 South Penn street.
Six.roomed dwelling. rs South Penn street
Six.rOomcd dwelling, III EoE street
Six.roOmcd dwelling. 30 North York street
-Four rooms. 2l2O Fol street. second loOr.
-Four rooms third floor. both gases, water,
and water closet. NJ 1855 Market Street
Five.rOomci dwelling. III Twcuty.niuth street,
now empty, Tor S.
Five rooms. first floor. 30 Thirteenth stree.
Fivc.roomed dwelling. ING Wood street
-Four rooms. IS Twcnty.iliih street.
Four roOmcd dwelling. 10 South York street
Four.roOmcd dwelling, lG South York street.
Fnur.roomcd dwelling 2G!S Market street
Three rooms No. lGi Alley II.
Three rooms. $50 National Road. empty now s..
Lawyers offices, Chapliuc street. near CItT
Building.
now; 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-12

'ptctNl Dispatch TO ts Inte,Iigeaccr.
SrEuDEHvILLE, O., Feb. 1l.-Incendia-
rios fired tho stable of W. &. Croskov
hero last night and it was destroyed,
along with two horses belonging to
George johnson.
Thomas J. Winters. a native OF
Wheeling, and one OF the best known
nailers in the Ohio Valley, died here
last night. lie was n member OF the
Second Ohio regiment during tho war.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-12
MUST SHOW CAUSE


"HJ ito STONEU -NUt Do oHsIIcHUCW TON
the Ministry.
ST.. Louis, Mo-, Feb. u.-Irforma!on
has just been received hero tina: Rev.
D. S. Phclan, editor OF tho Western
INdiciIman, 4 Catholic journal OF this
city, was handed . citation TO appear
before thu c>mmiaa:cn CT investigation
OF tho diocese OF Lircola 10 show cause
why 10 shaald not be suspended for his
connection with the Boancum trial.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-12

TIE late Congressman Houk, oil Ohio,
was elected by about 1000 majority, but
Mckinley carried the district and it is
not sute thing that Judge !ioul;'s sue
cassor will be n Democrat. Ohio voters
are sort OF sour on the Democratic
party.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-12

CONGRESSMAN SroSE, Of Pennsylvania,
makes Mr.. BANDS scigaiorasc scheme
clear when he calls it proposition ITO
water the treasury notes to the extent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-12

WHEN member OF Congress dies
candidates for tho vacancy get in the
field before the late lameatod gets in his
coffin. This is rushing world.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-12

THE lSTELLIGESCEF. embracing It's several
editions Is entered IN tho PO''0 nc1 at Wheel
ing W, Va, as SrrnndclasS matter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-12

MALARGAL fever and its effects quickly
give way 10 Simmons Liver Regulator
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-12

TELEPHONE NUMBERS
Editorial Rooms ..... i3l. Ountln; lIOlm,"..ilO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-12
HERES A CHANCE f!
Desirable City Property for Sale Nov !

Two ihrec.s;ory brick buildings, situated on
southwest corner OF Eleventh mud MAIN Streets
lot fronting about 20 feet on MUM street and
running TO Water street. with front OF Il feet
on Water street This is Il seldom good chance
| for permanent investment. and II wide range
for speculation Inquire ut once by letter or In
| person.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-27
notes OF south SIDE
Happenings Of a Day That Will Interest
Many Tribune Readers.
MIR. RODINS0N'S LAUDADLE IDEAS
Working Hard Tor the Benefit of His
Constituents-His Efforts viii In
All Probability Be Successful.
Cedar Avenue Opposition to the
Building of sridges-Shorter Para
graphs of Live News.

Probably no councilman In either
branch of the city government is more
popular than Robert Robinson, the
junior member from the Eleventh
ward, aud lie is exerting himself in an
effort that will undoubtedly prove sue.
cessful and rebound to the interest of
his ward. For some time past Mr..
Robinson has been buttonholiug his
brother members, but particularly the
members of the estimate committee, re.
questing their assistance and cooper
alton in securing an appropriation for
a very deserving project.
For some years Elm street has been
in very dangerous condition, a large
portion OF the street west of Cedar
avenue making the particular portion
very dangerous for pedestrians after
dark, and very dangerous for those
using vehicles OF any kind. In addi-
tion to this, it forms an open sewer
that is a constant menace to the health
of the community. Itis to remedy the
evils that exist that Mr.. Robinson is
bending every effort in de
sire to accomplish He realizes
that the times are not propitious
for building sewer, but still,
he desires to see permanent improve.
ments effected in the ward. 70 this
end he will ask for an appropriation Of
So 900 to lay "a inch pipe to the river
1t is his intention to have the pine laid
sufficiently deep so that when a sewer
is built the pipes already in use may be
used for such purpose and in the event
of such proceeding, the cost OF the pipe
drain can very properly be assessed
against property holders in the sewer
district,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-27

Martin Joyce, principal Of No. &
school, near the Continental mines, was
arrested yesterday afternoon by Con-
stable Timothy Jones on charge of
trespass and making threats. The
charges were preferred against him by
the school board of Lackawanna town
ship Some time ago Mr.. Joyce be-
came obnoxious to the school children
on account of his abuse. 1t was for
this reason that the board desired his
release, and he was notified to leave
the place. This occurred some days
ago, and as the teacher refused point
blank to vacate committee of the
board visited the school yesterday af-
ternoon accompanied by Constable
Timothy Jones, who was armed with Il
warrant. When Joyce saw them com
ing, he dismissed the children, and
proceeded to barrieade the doors, max
ing it impossible for them 10 enter.
Shortly afterward he appsared at
window on the southern side Of the
structure to argue the case with the
gentleman Mr.. Davies, a member of
the board, asked for admittancs. Mr.
Joyce replied in the following manner
Il will not admit any one Of you, and
I advise you not to try and force your
way in. You have tried your best to
ruin me, but l will stay where | am
until l receive due justice. There is
not any six men around that can get in
this place. l tell you fairly that |
shall teach. / am here to teach, and
here shall remain" After some time
was spent aguing in this manner, Mr..
Joyce surrendered to the officer and
was taken directly to the court OF AL
derman T. r. Morgan Of the Sixth
ward. When in the alderman's court,
Mr.. Joyce admitted the trespass, but
denied making any threats. But
through the evidence Of Charles E.
Daniels and Mr.. Davis, it was found
that threats were made. Joyce was
held undsr $500 bail to appear at the
next term of quarter sessions court, to
answer to the various charges. He
was permitted to return to the school
room to procure his belongings. hut
the keys will bs turned over to the
school board on Monday evening next.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-27
Small Jottinga Of Intarest.

r. W. Luce, jr., and W. S. Freeman,
members of Company f. accompanied
by Fred Edwards and Lieutenant
Bsrt Chase. of Company q. returned
last evening from Binghamton, where
they attended military ball given by
one of the Parlor Citys companies.
Thomas NJ. Evans, of Philadelphia,
son of Stephen j. Evans deceased,
arrived here yesterday. 1t was Mr.
Evans's intention to be here to attend
the funeral of his father, which
occurred on Saturday last, but he was
unable to do so.
The infant child of Frank Campbell,
of Price street, was buried yesterday
afternoon.
The funeral of Frank Campbell. Of
Bellevue, who died on Thursday morn
ing, will occur today. A mass will be
said in St. Peters cathedral Mt 8
o'clock. Interment will be made in
Pittston.
Mrs. Margaret Evans, Of Washburn
street, is recovering from an illness.
Miss Maggie Williams, Of South
Sumner avenue. has returned from
Bennett, where she resided for some
time.
Miss Amy Jones, of Kingston, is the
guest Of friends on this side,
Owen James, of this side, will occupy
the pulpit of the Plymouth Congrega
tional church tomorrow.
The Young Peoples Literary and De-
batting society. of the First Welsh
Baptist church, held an interesting
meeting last evening,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-27

How many have taken vows Of absti.
nence with the birth of tho new year is
perhaps hard to estimate, but we now
know that such efforts are futile against
inyeterate habit, habit which has become
a disease. There was time when it
would have been easy to quit, but having
neglected TO do 80 the habit continued un-
Ill by the constant or frequent use of the
poison there was forced change in the
nervous system which made it not only
possible to drink, but necessary. Then
you could drink good deal and not seem
10 get drunk, but you also found it neces.
sary, TO keep you feeling good aud you
"craved liquor" because you had become
diseased. Now that swearing of does no
good and the pledge can't be kept, 60 and
make your resolution good for all time by
taking treatment at the Kelley Institute,
726 Madison avenue. SrRnton, Pa, ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-27
Why He Did Not Attsnd.

John ]. Schneider of the firm of
Schneider Bros, was appointed a mem
Der Of the bridge campaign commit
tee at last Wednesday nightS meeting,
be did not present himself. In relation
to the question a friend of Mr..
Schneider thus expressed himself yes
terday: "Mr Schneider is like a good
many other Cedar avenue property
holders; thsy will not vote for any
new bridges until Mates street is wild.
ened." There can be no doubt that
with the advent of spring the object
so much desired will be consummatsd.
Tie money has been appropriated and
just as soon as Engineer. Rose of the
Delaware, Lackawanna aud Western
company, completes the plans for the
bridge and they are accepted in the
New York Office, work on the i'm
provement will be rapidly pushed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-27
COURT HOUSE NOTES.

The will Of Edward Rlvenbury, late OF
this city was admitted to probate by Re-
gister ofWills Koehler yesterday and let.
ters testamentary granted to Edward
Brandt. In the estate of Thomas Dock
erty, late Of Jermyn, letters Of adminis-
tration were granted to Mary Dockerty.
Before court adjourned yesterday after.
noon, District Attorney Kelly announced
that all of the cases on this weeks list
that have not been tried would go over
until the next term of court There were
ITO cases on the list of which forty were
passed upon by jury.
Mrs. Matte Webster yesterday began
proceedings to secure divorce from Z l..
gar H. Webster. Desertion is the ground
on which it is asked. They We're married
Dec IS, 1880, and on Sept. 8, 1891, Webster
deserted his wife.
William H, Nichols wants a divorce
from his wife, Eifis NJ Nichols, on the
ground Of unfaithfulness. They We're
married on Jan. y, 1885, and resided in
this city. Charles Jackson is named as
the correspondent.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-27
PRESENTATION TO COL. RIPPLE.
An Andersonvills Cane Given Him by
Post l39, G. T.. R.

An Andersonvills Cane Given Him by
Post l99, G. E. R.
Colonel T. H. Ripple was very much
surprised last evening at the rooms Of
Griffin Post 199, Grand Army Of the
Republic, when Chaplain N. F. Stahl
presented him with handsome walk.
ing stick. known as the Anderson.
vile cane"
The cane ia work of art and as a
souvenir Of the Rebellion and espec-
tally that prison pen, Andersonville, is
almost priceless. The cane is carved
from piece of the stockade and was
made by Captain Crockett Of the New
Jersey cavalry, who took twenty years
to complete the work. There are three
panels on the cane. The first contains the
history of the Fifty-second regiment.
and the personnel of the regimental
band. The second contains the names
of the field and staff and the
engagements participated in by the
regiment. The third contains the
names of the privates in the regiment
The case also contains names OF the
colonels of the regiment and a short
sketch Of Colonel Ripple's military
life.
All Of this is carved out OF the wood.
and 80 plain are the letters that it can
be read with the naked eye. Colonel
Ripple is very proud of the gift and
values it highly.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-27
CITY NOTES.

The sale of seats for "The Escape from
Libby" amateur entertainment will open
at the box office this morning.
The Henry Comedy company presented
'The Millionaire King at Music hall lasl
evening for the benefit Of the Coachman's
association. The same company will ap-
pear again this evening.
Samuel Wilson, OF Railway, N. j., will
deliver his third bible lecture tomorro "
evening at 730 in Christians chapel, Penn
avenue. Green Ridge. Subject: "Heaven,
Where is it? What is it? Those interested
in this subject should hear him.
Every member Of the Scranton branch
OF the Commercial Travellers Association
Of America, is earnestly requested to be-
present at a meeting to be held at the
Westminster parlors tonight ut s O'Clock
to finish business relating to the beneft.
The results OF the election OF officers in
in the Cedar avenue Methodist church on
Wednesday evening as follows: President,
Ernst Schwald; vice president, Gottl
Neith; Secretary, j. Suter; treasurer, Pau
Reisig; librarians, Joseph Johler, Theodore
Reisig.
Rev. Warren G.. Partridge will address
meeting for railroad employees tomorrow
afternoon at 3 IS at the Railroad Depart
ment Young Mems Christian association,
90 Lackawanna avenue. The music will
be under the direction OF Frank Glover,
the new chorister.
The song service at the Young Womeu'j
Christian Association tomorrow after.
noon at o'clock will be of unusnal inter.
est. Incidents concerning several of the
racied poets will be related and familiar
mi will hfs lao 4
The usual general invitation is extended
TO young women.
The Republican executive committe o.
the county held meeting yesterday after
noon at which plans for booming Grow.
campaign were discussed. It was decided
to have meeting OF the executive com
mittee at Central Republican Club roomt
at 2 o'clock next Saturday afternoon. A
meeting Of the entire county committed
will be held at the same place an hou
later,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-27
HoYI's "rEmPEaAnc: TOWN.
A Large Audience Witnesses First
Glass Production at the Academy.

a Large Audience Witnesses a First
Glass Production at the Academy.
Hoyt's "a Temperance T,wn' was
presented before crowded house at
the Academy of Music.
The play tells tue story OF veteran
OF the war who. unable to perform
manual labor opens lloou in u sm ali
own. Tue minister, tina doctor, IN
wYer AMI the Druggist are rad g,
importance men nn seek in var Il
yS TO br-aK up tue business Fl
'aloonkeep r mas Il harl tins getting
long with a sick family. the doctor
refuses to attend him any more unless
he is pait. A raid is organized, his
liquor siez d and the saloonksepsr ar.
rested. The minister's daughter Ruth
ministers to the sick family and Incl
IDENTIFY falls in love WITH John Worth,
who has plenty Of money, even though
he does visit the saloon occ ,sionally,
The druggist falls in love with Ruth.
and endeavors by various villainous
wiles to win her hand, but is, of
course. frustrated in the end
"A Temperance Town" is, in q way,
sermon. 1t is not exactly the sort of
discourse one would expect to hear
from pulpit, yet 1t teaches strong,
moral lesson.
And now are you tempsrance?'
queries the clergyman OF his son, who
has returned home after years Of wan
dsring,
NO" is the sons svasive answer,
mot exactly; but have learned to use
the good things of life and not to abuse
them.
This is the idea that Mr.. Hoyt has
worked out and endeavored to suggest
to his audience. In u measure -hs has
succeeded, The play, first of all, of
course, was written to please, TO
create laughter, just as all the
Hoyt plays are. The author has
succeeded in this effort. "A Tenn
perance Town" is rich in humor of the
typical American order. Lancelot
Jones, the town drunkard very lov-
able fellow, and character common
TO every village in the United states
Few Of these,town tipplers are as anus
ing as Lancelot Jones, and none, per-
haps, are as heroic The part was
splendidly played by George Richards.
Eugene Garfield. as his son, was first
class aud provoked much laughter.
Caroline Miskel, the famous beauty
that Mr.. Hoyt discovered playing
small roles in Augustin Dlly's com
pany. and whom he rescued aud trans
planted as his own leading lady at hi;
own Madison Square theatsr, took the
part of the clergyman's daughter. Miss
Miskel is decidedly handsome young
woman who can pose and dress to
perfection. but whose acting is exc
cradle She greatly marred her work
last evening by speaking. In decided
contrast to Mr.. Hoyt's peroxide of hy-
drogsn blonde leading lady was Miss
Lulu Tabor. whose acting was charm
ingly refreshing, aud who clearly out.
shone the languorous Miss Misksl SC
far as clsverness and ability were con
cerned. George O5er. as the Oldest
man in town, and atterward as q
judge. did some of the best work Of tn
evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-27
A VERY GENEROUS GIFT.
The Fashion to Give Five Per Cent. {
Rsoeinta for ons Dav To Poor.

The Fashion to Give Five Per Cent of
Receipts for One Day to Poor.
The Associated Charities of Scranton
will receive a donation in the shape of
a check representing 5 per cent of tho
entire sales of the we'll known dry
goods establishment. THE Fashion" !"
in both their stores on Lackawanna
avenue Monday next. Jan. 30.
The following letter was received by
W. T. Smith. treasurer Of the Associ-
ated Charities:
SCRANTON, Pa, Jan 81, 1894.
W. n. SMITH, ESQ,
Treasurer Associated Charities, City
Dear Sir: Recognizing the great benefits
I be derived by the poor of our city
through the praiseworthy efforts of your
society, we feel called upon to contribute
20 your fund, and hereby donate per
cent. of the entire receipts of our two
stores-30S Lackawanna avenue, and 400
and 402 Lackawanna ayenue-on Monday
next, Jan. 20. The amount will be re-
mitted to you Mt the close Of business that
day. Respectfully,
THE FASHION,
This enterprising dry goods house
has just bought out the old established
business of the Walters dry goods
store, of Wyoming avenue. the goods
amounting to upward OF $3S,0OO This
large stock of finery was sacrificed to
1.-The Fashion" at ridiculously low
price hard cash" being the great
consideration. The Fashion having
been 50 literally patronizel by ths
people of Scranton and vicinity at their
Brooklyn bankrupt sale, owing to the
many real bargains offered, now recip-
! rocate in this liberal way aud Their
action should bs highly commended
aud followed in like manner by
others
This donation should amount to 6
considerable sum, considering the fact
that day Monday next they will have
on sale at both stores the entire Wal
ters stock aud also what remains OF the
Brooklyn bankrupt stock recently pur'
chased