davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-21
JURY Could NOT AZ
:, =, =, ARMAN.
MOOsic Fence Line War Mas
to Adjudicate. e.--
SUIT AGAINST CITY b.,
But Judge Archibald Has Not Yet Charged
the jury -Damages'Claimed Against
Winton acknowledgement
Suit Is Ended.

When court opened yesterday morn
ing the trespass suit in No. court room
with Robert Tinsley and Michael Dono-
van as plaintiffs and John Walsh as de-
fendant was given to the jury, after
Judge Albright had made brief charge.
The twelve men good and true were not
able to agree on verdict after having
deliberated a few hours. Judge AL
bright thereupon discharged them from
further consideration of the case.
The next case in No. before Judge
Albright was the ejectment suit of lrv-
ing Davis and others against Mrs.
Elizabeth Lee, of Carbondale. Attor-
neys Charles H. Welles and ]. Z. Burr
appeared for the plaintiff and w. w.
Watson for the defendant. The suit
was brought by Davis as executor of
the estate of Joseph Lee. By the terms
of the will of Mr.. Lee, who died in $780,
the executors were empowered to sell
all of his personal property and apply
the proceeds to be divided among his
heirs as the will directed. The widow,
the defendant in the case, was in pos
session of lot of ground situated on
Wyoming street, Carbondale, when her
husband died and she refused since to
vacate it, whereby the executors could
obtain it and carry out the provisions of
the will. The will was offered in evil
dence and after the testimony was all
heard, Judge Albright gave binding in
structions to the jury to return a YER
diet in favor of the plaintiff.
Suit Against Winton Borough.
At $3.50 in the afternoon the third case
before Judge Albright was called, that
of Michael Murray and his wife against
the borough of Winton. Ex-Judge w.
= If. Stanton and Hulslander g. Vosburg
We're attorneys for the plaintiff and
O'Brien & Kelly for the defendant. The
borough is sued to recover damages in
the sum of $1,000. 1t is alleged by the
plaintiffs that their property was dam
aged by an overflow of water. The case
was on at adjournment.
The Sturges-Fetzer ejectment case be-
fore Judge Edwards in No. ! was fin
ished at adjournment; the arguments
Of counsel on both sides were offered
but Judge Edwards did not charge the
jury, which he will do this morning.
The line of defense set up by the de-
fendant is that he is in possession of
the land and has been for twenty-one
years; that the fence lines have not
been disturbed and are still the same.
In court room No. 3 the trespass suit
of Mrs. Ann Munley against the city
of Scranton was ended with the eXcep-
tion Of Judge Archbalds charge to the
jury. Attorney l. II. Burns made the
citslng argument for the plaintiff and
his language was not chosen with a
view of making any of the city officials
vain. They came in for some of MIR.
Burns most choice phrases of condem-
nation. The case will be given to the
jury this morning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-21
Castoria.

"Castoria Is an excellent medicine for chill,
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good effect upon their children"
DR.. G. c. OsaooD,
Iowall Mass
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-21
A Business Landmark Gone

1877 Rogers Bros. triple plated sugar
shells, S7c. Davidow Bros.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-21

If you are in need Of side combs, with
sterling silver trimmings, call on Davidow
Bros
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-21

Our line of collarettes is large and com
plete. Davidow Bros.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-21
Interesting W. c. T.u. Meeting.

Orange spoons Triple plate, $500 per set
DayidoW Bros.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-21

The Contaur Company, II Murray Street, Now City
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-21

New York, Nov. IT,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29
A DIME DOES 1T.
Popularity of Ten-Cent
Concessions.
A GRAND ILLUMINATION.
Evening Entertainments After
This Week.
SOME FAIR IMPOSITIONS.
Lucky Escape of Workmen in the
Horticultural BuiIding-Big
Attendance.
I.MPOSITIONS.
Through rurnstiles Yesterdsy.....12,s1a

In the race for confessional popularity
the dime shows are receiving the ma jority
of ballots, and big vote is being cast.
Without an exception every one of the
concessions charging 10 cents was crowd
ed on Saturday and again Yesterday. Peo-
pie went away satisfied, and furthermore,
sought the first convenient opportunity to
return and pay second visit to the place
of cheap entertainments. Every show on
the grounds is now in full blast, and few
can be heard who complain of lack of
patronage. Now that tie exposition has
passed lis formal opening the concession
aires have quite forgotten the preceding
fits of the blues.
The exposition grounds and all the con-
cessions will be open every evening, but
until SATURDAY. night the main buildings
will be closed at night to enable the ex-
hibitOrs to install their exhibits. Saturday
night all tie buildings will be opened.
Duriug the next five days the installation
of exhibits will proceed vigorously, and
the final touches will be made on the dis
plays of the various sections in all the
buildings. 1t is expected that this work
will be completed during the period indi-
Gated.
On the last evening of the week the
grounds will be again reOpened after
nghtfalI. There will be grand illumi-
nation, and Sunset City will be a city of
light. Not only will the dynamos give
better service after remedying the slight
defects discovered after the experimental
Examinations. but many novelties IN cleo
trio lighting will be arranged for the en-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29

particularly dangerous, and scores went
away grooming in agony from their sharp
contact
AS at all picture galleries visitors to the
Fine Arts building are required TO deposit
their sticks and umbrellas a the entrance.
n ear the door is placard which reads:
CHECK YOUR CANES AND UMBRELLAS.
The unsuspecting visitor does as re-
quested. When he returns to find his
property he is somewhat surprised, how
ever, when the return of his articles is re-
fused pending his payment Of 10 cents.
/ Many registered a violent kick" at this
charge. aud expressed the belief that the
Fine Arts building being free. the manage
ment might enforce the rule aimed at TO
protect paintings from being pOked by
sticks without fee.
Outside the Ha allan village twonatiyes
created diversion for the crowds yesterday
afternoon. A male and a female Kanaka
mounted on 0ullOcks. each riding astride
in the Hawaiian fashion, ran races up and
down the road. OF course, the woman
won. to the delight of the spectators.
A special matinee performance, embrac-
ing many features. will be given in the '49
mining camp this afternoon. There are
three reasons for this extra wnoop-up:
/ This is Butte County day, the visiting
journalists from Chicago aud other Eastern
cities will be the guests of the camp. and.
dUOfo Gil, III Is CUuNbullOu udy. as LDe
following proclamation posted up On
various cabins announces:
| WHEREAS. By the laws of the State of Cali
fornia passed by the Legislature and ap-
proved by /, John McDOugal, Governor,
it is the duty OF this county 10 hold
an election at on early date to elect
the following officers, viz: One Senator,
three AssemDlymen, one Judge and one Clerk
and Recorder. Also, the townships of GauZe
Eye, Red Dog, You Bet, Shirt-Tai CANYON,
Last Chance and Hard Scrabble TO elect Con-
stables and Justices of the Peace. 1t is here by
announced that a convention Will be held TO
Nominate candidates In harvry's Gambling
Saloon at Gold Gulch on Monday. January %,
at O'Clock P. NJ. All qualified voters are en-
titled to seats, and, according TO the rules
established, the following camp laws will be
enforced: All voters must be freedom. and
Sydney Ducks, as well as Greasers, will be
barred.
No person is allowed to vote more than twice
without setting 'em up. All money used to buy
votes must be paid TO the committee, which
latter will use 1t 10 buy drinks instead.
Good music at the Fandango house over the
way. shooting match and horse race after
the convention.
Gold Gulch 40 mining camp, Saturday, Jan
uary 81, 1850. The COMMITTEE"
To illustrate the deep interest the coming
election has aroused among the old miners
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29
result Arthur WI II wear large bit of
plaster over hole in his cheek for several

result Arthur Will wear large bit of
plaster over a hole in his cheek for several
days.
In the Vienna Prater the big hall was
I'll ed during the concerts by the striug and
military bands. The audiences both in
the afternoon and evening were highly
appreciative, and almost every number
was encored. Herr Franz He'll, who en-
JOYS the distin elton of having been fluegel-
hornist TO the Austrian Emueror. received
perfect ovation after his rendition of
Gnunod's ''Serenade." The cornet solo by
Will Z. Bates and Miss Bretschuck's
harp solo each received a double recall.
The descriptive fantasia. I'm the Clock
store" played in the evening by the mill
tary band, was an exceedingly realistic
performance and brought down the house.
The Vienna Prater Orchestra will perform
every evening.
Some one will be seriously injured IL a
change is not made in the lighting az
engagements outside the north gate. A
number of stakes have been driven into
the ground TO keep teams off the walks.
Thero is no light from the entrance of the
grounds to The terminus of the steam line
OF cars. The electric light by the track
has almost a binding effect on thuse
coming toward it. In the intervening
darkness all obstacles are practically hid
den, and over one stake placed in the
shadow of a tree many people ran vi0-
lently. lis length of about three feet is
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29

man would show his mug in such gathering
unless he was paid for II.
This neiariOus gathering Is to be made re-
spectacle by calling it a Wing Convention,
when it is merely composed OF the tough and
lawess element OF the county.
The Appeal has not been consulted by these
ringsters, as they know too well hat this sheet
would not counteDance their games, and we
will keep the honest miners posted on their do
iDgs. More anon.
The meeting of representatives from all
the counties having exhibits will be held
at 1880 o'clock tonight in Agricultural
building for the purpose OF preparing
suggestions TO be submitted to the execu-
tive committee in the matter of premiums
and awards.
w. 81. Murray is making arrangements
to have display of the food fish of our
bavs. This will be located in the Agri-
cultural building.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29
UNDER THE GREEN.
st. Patrick's Sons Will Join
Together


Together.
There will be but one celebration of Ire
lands national holiday this year in this
city. The Board of Erin branch of Hiber-
mans ard the 81. Patrick's day convention
will join hands when they meet at the
Midwinter Fair grounds on March II, and
even before that date they will work
together tremendously for one common
object dear to each alike-the proper cele-
bratiOn of Irish day" as it is written on
the exposition calendar.
The Board of Erin convention of 1893
met yesterday in lrish-American hall on
Howard street. John F. Hanlon was in
the chair. Secretary j. e. Maher read
from his minutes what had been done a
year ago, and then the convention adj
journed sine die thar it might be succeeded
by a convention of 1894.
jeremiah Mahoney, Jeremiah O'Connor,
Daniel Sullivan, jeremiah Deasey and ex-
Judge Stafford were present as a commit
lee from the Irish citizens celebration
committee.
Mr.. Mahoney addressed the meeting,
saying his committee had come to ask the
convention to unite In a grand celebration
and forget all past differences. Every
Irish organization except yours" he said.
lis pledged to unite with US. and now we
ask you to join with US that we may do
honor to our country and our people here
in common with the other natioualities 4"
He was warmly applauded. and had
hardly taken his seat when a motion was
made that the convention Of 1898 sugges t
TO delegates of 1894 the propriety of assist
ing and participating in the celebration.
1t was carried unanimously.
The convention was assured that it's
delegates would have a voice in shaping
the celebration. Irish societies all over
the Pacific Coast will come to town to par
ticpate. so the celebration promises to be
one of which all Irishmen can feel proud.
The permanent officers of 1893 were
unanimously elected officers of the 1894
convention.
A member of the Irish Citizens Com
mittee stated that one delegate would be
received from each division of the Order
of Hibernians along with officers of the
convention. The invitation of the CON-
mittee was accepted without dissenting
voice, and vote Of thanks was rendered
the committee.
James F. Hanlon, J. c. Maher and
Treasurer James McMenomy are the
officers who will represent the conven-
ton. which. having no further business to
transact, adjourned to the call of the
chair
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29
McNULTY'S GRATITUDE.
he Writes a Letter Thanking All
Who Aided Him.

w hO FhtoSI
Cell q at the County Jail will have a
new tenant tonight and John McNulty,
who has slept in it for years aud dreamed
of bis old mother in Canada and listened
to the carpenters erecting the scaffold ON
which he was to die. will occupy a cell in
San Quentin and wear the stripes OF the
State prison instead of the suit of blue
flannel given him few days ago by the
Sheriff.
McNulty is very grateful to all who as
sisted him in obtaining the Communication
OF his sentence or treated him kindly.
de wrote the following letter last night:
Before leaving San Francisco desire 10 pub
llcly thank those who have labored so ZealousIy
Tor communication of my h-Sentence. /
particularly desire TO express nv sincere graft
tude 10 the Daughters OF the Good Shepherd
who nave spent time and money for over two
years in my behalf; TO Carroll Cook, my attor-
ney, who without pecuniary remuneration
ioug Int for me, and even spent money out of his
own pocket I'm my defense; To James II. Barry
money IN my cause: to ex-Sberlff LaumeiSter
Judge Wallace. Congressman Mcguire and
Geary, Archbishop Riordan, Rev. Father
Montgomery, Senators White and Perkins, ex-
Beatty, Fitzgerald and Murphy, J. ID. Sullivan.
Mayor Ebert. District Attorney Barnes,
doDK IL: sullivan. p. ~, J.; Beaey, E. G.
Inbbs, W. w. FoOte. George A. Knight. City
Physician Brown, Under Sheriff Mcclure,
Chief Jaller Fitzpatrick aud all the present en-
ployes OF the County Jail for their humane and
uniform kindness to me.
Those who have been unkind to me during
my incarceration l hope God will forgive, as
freely DO. L trust that my friends may never
nave occasion to need the services OF friends,
III they should i hope that God Will raise them
up Tor them as he has for me.
also wish TO tender my heartfelt thanks for
the mauy acts OF kindness and spiritual advice
received from the very Rev. Father Jacquet ;
also 10 the good Sisters of Mercy and TO ali
who signed my petition.
with the deepest gratitude TO all I am, re-
specially, j. MCNULTY.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29
A WOMAN'S WOES
Mrs. Clara Longley's Sad
Condition.
Her Reason May Have Been Deranged
Through Cruel DesertiOn.
Contradictions.

Clara LoDgley, young woman, is in a
padded cell In the Receiving Hospital
under circumstances that are doubtful, to
say the least OF H.
She was taken to the hospital on Thurs
day morning in the patrol wagon by
Policeman Fay from 40 Post street, and
it was then supposed she was suffering
from alcoholism. DR.. Somers became in
terested in her case and on Saturday he
was convinced that her malady was not
alcoholism but dementia.
He communicated with the police an
thorities and asked that an officer be sent
to 40 Post street to make Inquiries into
the woman's case. The officer reported to
him Yesterday that she ca me from Neva d a
City recently with man named Ferguson,
aud they lived together at the house on
Post street. A few days ago Ferguson
deserted her and left her penniless, and
on Thursday she was turned out of the
house because she was unable to pay her
room rent.
DR.. Somers was satisfied that the unfor-
tunate young woman's reason had been
dethroned owing to her cruel desertion by
Ferguson.
Mrs. Longley is a comedy brunette about
% years of age. She was seen in her cell
last night and for time talked inteIl-
gently enough, and then she began to sing
and get incoherent In her talk.
She said her father was a wealthy man
| In Nevada City and she had four sisters.
She was married TO a man named Longlay,
but she would OF talk much about him. She
said she had known Ferguson for a num-
Der of years, and he had been the kindest
| friend she ever had. She admitted she
| came here with him and that they had
| lived In house beside park, but she did
not know the name of the street. She
would not believe that he had deserted
her. but said that he would come and take
her away from what she looked upon as a
| prison.
! The hospital steward says she spends
all her time singing snatches of songs.
| She will be taken before the Commits
sioners on Insanity to-day,
Investigation proved the girls story to
be absolutely false. The landlady at 40
Post street says she never lived at her
house and that she never heard OF her.
| The woman, however, the landady after
ward said. was friend of clerk in fur
niturs store underneath her lodging house
and at the different places where she has
lived it was stated that she did live lately
| at 40 Post street.
Ferguson Is a book-keeper, at present
out of employment. He met the Lang
ley girl, who is addicted to strong
| drink, some months ago. About six
months ago she went on visit to her
home in Nevada and only returned a few
weeks since. During her visits here she
has lived at half dozen lodging-bcuses on
| Post street, between Stockton and Mason,
| from all of which she has been elected on
| account of her misconduct. Her reputa-
| tion from all of her landladies is bad and
all say she was never married to Ferguson.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29
the following editorial in the last issue of
Sam Davis Midwinter Appeal is quoted t:
STAR CHAMBER WORK.

IAN CHAMBEk WUKh.
Rumors reach this office from a reliable
source that plan has been hatched to control
the politics of Camp 40.
Last Thursday Deputy Spreckels, a ward
striker aud ballot suffer In San Francisco,
came down here and had a ccnfab with Joe
Harvey. the faro man. In the rear room of the
FL Dorado saloon. The job was TO call a con-
vention for next Monday and pack It with
heeers from the race course and gambling
dens along the river.
The people of this camp don't want any con-
yeniion called at this time, and you can bet
your bottom dollar that the honest miners of
this section will not stand any OF the coarse
work OF Spreckels. Harvey & Co. They are In
politics for revenue only, and it's dollars to
dougbnuts that they will have to heel every
man who attends the convention, for no decent
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29
BIRTHS MARRIAGES-DEATHS.
BORN.

BORN.
HARMS-In this city, January 21, 1884, to thu
wife Of II. W. Harms son.
HEINEMAN-In this city, January 2S, 1894, to
the wife of Charles A. Heineman, daughter.
MICA ULIFFE-In this city. January 20, 1894 to
the wife of j. j. McAulife. daughter.
MCGUIRE-In this city. January ID, 1894, to the
wife of Frank }. Mc0uire, son.
ROSS-In this city. January "a, 1894. to the wife
of Malcolm A. Ross. a
RUSSELL-In FruitvaIe January 26. 1894. to the
wife of J. IA. Russell, daughter.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29
ON SLAVONIC DAY.
1t VIII be FittingIy Observed at the
Fair

SAN JOSE. Jan. 28-At a mass-m Getting
of Slavonians, held here this evening, it
was decided that they should be properly
represented at the Midwinter Fair
on Slavonic day, the 10Th day of
June. Delegates from the San Francisco
Slavonic societies were present. and made
addresses. All were enthusiastic over
making a good showing, and responded
freely with cash for that purpose. COM
mittee was also appointed on the perman-
ent organization of a Slav onic- American
benevolent society.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29
Mrs. Peake's Life.Storv.

This evening Mrs. Charles Peake will
give at the First United Presbyterian
Church on the corner of Golden Gate
avenue and Polk street the story of bel
conversion. The services will begin al
7:30 p. NJ
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29

Clements father was siIversmith, Blu
observing bis sons turn for music gave
him the necessary advantages. Before the
boy was IA he had produced several con-
siderable works. among them a mass
which made great sensation in Rome.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29
MARRIED..

TAYLOR-GA ULDIN-In Santa Rosa. Cal. Jan
uary 25 1894. by Judge Brown, Charles r ray
Tor of san Francisco and Nellie b. 0auldin OF
Santa Rosa,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29

~ Samples on application
" Country orders receive prompt attention
Goods delivered free in
Min Valley, Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29
SEMI=ANNUAI1
STOCK=TAkING!
Wonderful
Reductions
In Every Department!

We beg to inform friends and the public that
prior to our Semi-Annua ock-Taking, which takes
place on Wednesday. the 31st inst we have made
ENORMOUS REDUCTIONS throughout every depart
ment with view to greatly lessen STOCK prepare
tory the arrival of goods The greatest reduc.
tons will be found in the following departments
Silks, Dress Goods, Curtains,
Gloves, Ribbons, Blankets,
Hosiery, Flannels, Portieres,
LaCes, Sateens, Gingl1ams,
Underwear, Table Linens,
Embroideries.
Skirts, Towels, Napkins.
Our customers will please remember that we are
not offering common goods the refuse old stocks
We have most complete lines of all the above goods
and we most respectfully recommend our friends to
take advantage of the bargains will offer for the
next two weeks.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29
LATEST SHIFTING INTELLIG ENCs.


Movements of Transatlantic Steamers.
EENSTOWN-ArrivedJan 2S-Stmr AuranIa
from New York
HANRE-Arrived Jan 2S-Stmr La Champacne
from New YORK.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-11

IN THF DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST
judicial district VI the state % Montana. In
and for the county Of Louis and larke.
n the matter u the dsincorporHtion Of Hell
ena Meat COMPANY
Notice a. hefebF given that tho Helena Neat
company has pitsen ci q tho judge Of said dis
trict court petifiun and application showing
that tho sad Helena Meat company l. a corpo,a
ton duiy INCORPORATED under and b. virtue %
the lass 81 the stats ~ Montana that a. q
spcria mest rs - tho eioc holders q said com
panI called fur thaf purIloss. aud held Oh the
ltth dhy 20 fearlfry, A. % issi. ~ Wa decide
b. tbs uuanil uus vote - I'll the toe holders Of
said clu p ~ tat fah COMPANY should disin-
eorparafF AL lis olive. and applying O. sid
Judge & ~ of-sr uiciariug sara G lrporat.oa
dl's iivnd 10 ID IA patiuon aud application Wiil b.
heir on "a r. - aad rHUrt n department
No. % ia court 81 the court nauso Ia tie
county 20 lev sad CLARKE. 80 % uf Montana on
Saturday, The 2ith day Of Mere A. %. issl. AZ
% u'csuc. Is. m.
In wines her. q 7. Jof can. csrk Of
Hail uitf NaIrf. have here
~eai if-f unto snf liY hand and aimed
Juh 10 III. the - q fai court this 2ist
( Court } day N ishruary. a. y. 1884
-r- 1lhk n AN
ClsfE u aid csurl
EEG. U. GAyssa- naHALs ClsGk-