davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-22

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Observation-Disclosures
-.
skAs51ns 101.nAz. 80 =.
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u pfocl3eo voD elaee 1eGislntton. But The
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~ -
80 vnese ~ incomes eoeso 80 ase
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a tha haro noenenorsea A. lifa The n.
.-~-~-r-r--- .s-.~-.~-. ..-...
- 80 49, = = y asssu
~ 70 = ssossnafy - ssvsaus nsasurs.
and = osssnoso ~ oenaeogus VOORHEES,
upon NE ground thas y doss nos tax the
people eQuasaov; y tnefeeors . social.
iessc sex.
During eho M ~ tneoWo tnX - -
1asdsa - oafden - y patftottoaliy
bosAe end Was laid opou al elasess
= peoposeoa - sAsaf ebtlisy 70 bar u.
bus - soon - e became unnecessasy and.
Mar us0 n undisgetsed attack on the
sseAs y ~ speedily repeaisd. Al
0s Income sax stands today before the
ssuaeas vhne protesting 70 tax incomss
vAieA - ovss SAooo . really lsviss tribute
upoo - incomsA NO matter how small,
which ers derives nom corporate invest
msasA xhs wsoow. the orphan and the
oeasnciary o. she tzust mnd Will b obliged
% pay sAb income tax out Of their small
resonscsA Small invsstors In corporation
sharss or bonds. wtdovs and orphans
would pay the TAI without regard 70 the
400 limit, for - the ball 10 drawn the
Osncers Of such corporations ere required
70 wtsnhoad from thsif stockholders or
bondho'dsss shs amount Of tai on the
TOTAL Of dividend or Of interest. and turn
the same over 70 the government The
holders and large nav altka The Ma
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-27
Schultz COURT Sewer DAMAGED.
Pipes Dropped Into a Mine Opening.
May Cost Several Thousand
Dollars to Repair 1t.

A considerable portion Of the Schultz
court sewer, OF the Tenth district sys-
TEN, lying between Mulberry street
and the Delaware, Lackawanna aud
Western tracks on the hill has been
damaged to such an extent by a set.
Ting Of the ground into the old mine
workings Of the Lackawanua Iron aud
Coal company that it will have to be
rebuilt. The cave-n was discovered
Wednesday afternoon by corps from
the city engineers department. City
Engineer Phillips later went into the
mine and found it foul and reekiug
with escaped sewage.
The Schultz court sewer affected by
the full Of earth was built but y ear
ago and is intended to receive ten
limes its present volume Of refuse by
the completion Of extensive sewer
operations now under way on the hill.
For this reason the damage which may
incur an expense of several thousand
dollars will have to be repaired in time
to receive the current from the sewers
now being built.
The city engineers investigation
shows that the man hole at Linden
street is damaged so badly that new
one will have to bs constructed and
that for distance Of several rods
north of the mauhole the sewer has
dropped completely ont of sight, the
pipes lying in the mine beneath. South
of Linden street also IA portion Of the
sewer has fallen with the earth. For
Il considerable distance the mine work
ings are but fifteen feet below the
sewer line.
The city engineers theory is that the
rock and earth were loosened by the
blasting when the sewer WAS built, and
the constant crumbliug resulted in a
final and general cave-in.
AT last nights meeting Of select
council communication was received
from Mr.. Phillips, substantially in sc.
cordancs with the above facts and urg.
ing immediate action providing for the
repairing of the sewer. a resolution
was passed directing the street COM
missioner, in conjunction with the CITY
engineer, to rebuild the sewer and
charge the expense to the incidental
and Judgment fund,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-27
CITY NOTES.

Tribune readers leaving for their
summer's yacati on can have their favor
lite paper sent to them with out extra
cost, by notifying this office of the de-
sired changes in the papers address.
Dr. Kay, formerly of Providence is now
located at 2OG Penn avenue.
The seats for the College hall have ar
rived and are boing put in place.
A lemon social was given last evening at
the Penn Avenue Baptist church.
Judge Gunster dined and entertained the
Okell Rod and Gun club last evening at
Lake Ariel.
The hammer department Of the Cliff
works has resumed operations after an
idleness Of about a year.
The excursion of the cathedral parish to
Mountain park on Aug. 10 promises to be
one Of the largest of the season.
The Surrlcks will give their entertain.
ment this evening and tomorrow evening.
Also matinee tomorrow afternoon. Ad-
mission, children, 10 cents; adults, 25 cents
at Young Mems Christian Association hall
The will of Stephen D, Miller, late of
Scott township, was Yesterday admitted
to probate and letters testamentary
granted by Register Of Wills II. T.
Kcehler to George f. Miller and Arthur
L. Miller.
Michael L. Vail, charged with assault
and battery, gave bail before Judge
Edwards yesterday in the sum of 5000, +.
II. Scutt becoming his security Vail was
thereupon liberated from the custody Of
the sheriff.
Last night Owen Cusick was much bet
ter, put he IS yet in greatly debilitated
condition. DR.. Dolsn was more hopeful
Of his patient yesterday than at any other
time since the accident happened and be-
gins to think that there is chance for Mr..
Cusick to recover.
Marriage licenses were yesterday granted
by Clerk OF the Courts John III. Thomas
to William Il. Baker and Rebecca Walker:
Peter Ryder and Annie Franey, of Scran.
tor; William P. Smith of Olyphant. and
Elizabeth j. Joseph of Scranton. and
Giacomini Nazzareno and Anna Domini
of Lackawanna.
The Elm Park Epworth league carried
out musical programme at its rooms last
evening The large audience was well en-
tertained by some excellent numbers. The
league orchestra opened with a fine selec-
ton. T. A. Beidleman's sketch of musIcal
authors was followed by tenor solo bv
Alfred Wooler, w. H. Peck gave a talk on
church music, Will Beck rendered bass
solo and Miss Stella Huber gave recita-
tion. Miss Lizzie Raub concluded the pro.
gramme by review Of Bible music. The
entire audience YVES invited to partake of
cake and ice cream.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-27
SOME NEW BUILDINGS.
The Plans for Them Have Been Com.
pleted.

On or before Feb Z story double
store building will be erected on the
old Presbyterian parsonage lots,
Washington avenue, by Carter e. K IN.
nedy, who purchased the property a
few weeks ogo. The plans are now
practically completed and are at the
Office of Architect |. l.. Williams.
The building will have solid stone
front, and the contract for its erection,
which is to be awarded next week, will
provide that work shall begin Aug. T.
The upper stories will be arranged for
lofts and will be reached by two
freight aud IA passenger elevator.
Another new building upon which
work will soon begin is that of the
Sterling Silk company at Sixth and
West Elm streets. which will cover n
surface of 40 by 140 feet. 1t will be of
slow-burning construction and built OF
brick with separate boiler and en-.
9ine house The total cost will BE-
SO. 600 The contract provides that
the structure be completed by Oct.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-27
EDITOR J. W. GouLD's BRIDE.
Wyalusing Rocket Pays Tribute to Hol
Many Good Qualities.

Wyalusing RooIet Pays Tribute to Her
Many Good Qualities.
Concerning the marriage Of Editor
J. W. Gonld, of tho Evening Express,
and Miss Mary i. Dodge, of Camp
town, the Wyalusing Rocket says:
"Ihe weddlng.was quite surprise, so
quiet that only the brothers and sis
ters Of the bride, with the minister,
knew about it. Miss Dodge was great
tavorite with the people. A lady OF
culture. one Of the hiehest and most
faithful workers in the community, and
church. She carries with her to her
new home the prayers and best wishes
of the people. Camptown's loss will
be the gain OF Scranton.
Mr. Gould is bright young news.
paper man Of Scranton. He is q ma
tive of Terry township, but for num-
ber OF years has followed the news
paper business, doing the greatest
amount Of this work upon The ScRAN
TON TRIBUNE. He is now managing
editor of Scranton's new afternoon
daily, the Express, on which he is do
ing excellent work. Our hearty con-
gratulations are extended to Mr.. and
Mrs Gould"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-27
MEETING OF SELECT COUNCIL.
Ths Bridge Ordinance Passed on Third
Reading.

The Bridge Ordinance Passed on Third
Reading.
The was but quorum and one to
spare when select council convened last
evening. In the absence of President
Chittenden. John d Roche was elected
chairman pro TEN on motion of Mr.
Manley. Those present were Members
Finn, Thomas, Clark, Roche, Durr,
Wagner, Schwenk. Manley, Burns,
Westpfahl, Connell and Lauer.
Although deluge Of matters were
acted upon. none were of great i'm.
portance, except the Linden street
bridge ordinance which passed third
and final reading, and at no period did
the proceedings reach a point where
the ayes and nays were called
Mr.. Manley presented the report Of
the paving committee recommending
favorably the property owners petit
tion that franklin avenue be paved
between Spruce and Vine streets.
The following awards of contracts
were recommended by the streets and
bridges committee through its chair.
man, Mr.. Thomas:
.Culvert over Leggetps creek at North
Main avenue, Julius Maier, S2 t9). 33, less
S2oo Tor old stone now on the ground. The
Two next lowest bidders were John Stout
and Corcoran & Donohue in the order
named.
improvements on the Prospect avenue
culyelt over Stafford meadow brook, Cor.
coran q Donohue, s69S.
improvements on the Pittston avenue
culyert over Stafford meadow brook, V. II.
O'Hars, 1857. so.
Curbstones and sidewalks on South Main
avenue, V. II. OHara 30 cents par lineal
loot for curblpg aud IL cents per square
foot for sidewalks. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-27

endurance is shown by running The
soldiers, he says. are paid good wages,
In Mexican coin, are under pay the
year around and are psnsioned after
disability. In battle they are fearless
and anxious for glorious achievements.
Ihe greater part of the army is infan-
try which are quartered in the bar
racks in the larger cities. The control
OF the army is, Of course, vested in the
emperor, and the governor Of each
province is the commander Of the SOL
diers In his district. The discipline is
very strict and the punishment for in.
fraction of rules severe.
CONDITIONS TO ENTER THE NAVY.
Of the navy the boo had but little
knowledge. The requirements for ad-
mission TO this arm of the service are
as eXactiug if not more so than in the
army. 1t is comparatively small, but
1t ls excellent as regards the fitness Of
the men, Mr.. Doc told Of an exhibi-
ton given by the force of one of the
naval vessels which he witnessed when
boy. Among other interesting fea-
lures Of the drill he related one which
is certainly novel, so much so that it
almost passes belief. At signal, says
Mr.. Doc. the entire force of the ship
leaped into the water, each man bear
ing largs bamboo snield on his arm.
They strung themselves along in the
water between the ship and the shore
and while supporting themselves on
top Of the water held their shields in
such a position as to form a compact
and safe bridge over which many pso-
pie passed.
Mr.. boo says that should China and
Japan engage in long war the loss of
life would be terrible, as both COUP
tries would throw their entire forces
into action
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-27

THE Delaware and Hudson Canal COM
pany's new passenger station at Scranton
will be opened for business on Monday,
July 30. All trains will arrive at and de-
part from that station on and after the
above date, aud the passenger stations at
Bridge street and Vine street will be
closed.
Trains will leave Scranton station for
Carbondale and intermediate points at
2.20, 545, 100, S25 and 1910 o. m, 1900,
2.20, 355, 5.l5, g. 49, 125, 9.10and ll.@0p. IN.
For Fatview, Waymart and Honesdale
at 200, S.2j and 10. 10 IL. M, l2.G0 2.2O and
5.l5 p. m.
For Albany, Saratoga, the AdirondackS
and Montreal at 5.45 a. III. and 2.2O p. IN.
For Wilkes Barre and intermediate
points at 145, S.l5, 9.3S aud 1915 u. M,
1906, leo, 2.3S, 100 $40 605. 9l5 and
ll.3S p IN.
Trains will arrive at Scranton station
from Carbondale and intermediate points
at 7.40, $40 0. "a and 1910 Il. m, 1890, Ill.
2,3i, $40, 4.5I, 5.55, 145, OIL and ll.33
p. m,
From Honesdale, Waymart and Farview
at 034 a. m, l2.OO M, 1.l7 $40, 5.55 and
745 p. IN.
From Montreal, Saratoga, Albany, ETC.,
at 45l and II. .33 p m.
From Wikes-Barrc and intermediate
points at 215, S.O4, 1905 and II. So a. M.
l.l6, 2l4, 3.S0, 5.l0 Cos, L20, o. 03 and ll.lG
y. IN. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-27
CHINESE As WARRIORS
500 Hoo Doc Gives a Description Of the Army
Of the Celestial Empire
SOLDIERS METHOD OF FIGHTING
Services in the Army Is Not CompuI-
sorry, but on Account of the Large
Population Mo Difficulty Is Found
in Securing Observation-Disclosures
Must Pass an Examination Before
They Can Be Admitted to Army.

Now that the entire country is
breathlessly listening for the rum
Jlings Of war from the Celestial empire
and awaiting with dreadful forebod-
ngs tine signal for conflict which, on
account Of the great population Of that
country, will necessarily entail a stu
pendous sacrifice of human life, an idea
2E their military operations furnished
by one of our own residents will un-
doubtedly be Of interest.
Believing this, TRIBUNE reporter
yesterday visited 500 Hoo Doc, the
Washington avenue merchant. who is
one of the most intelligent Cinnamon
IN this section, and cleaned some very
interesting information concerning the
army of China and their method OF
fighting, subjects upon which very lit
tile, il anything, has been written in
this country.
Mr.. Doc, although possessing q very
decided pigeon infection to his English,
has quite an extensive vocabulary aud
makes himself easily understood. He
reads English well and keeps abreast
Of the times in all affairs relating to
Cinnamon and is looked upon as %
leader among his countrYmen, He is a
Christian and has been instrumental in
turning many Of his countrymen from
the Confucian doctrine. That he is
also prominent in Chinese affairs ia
evidenced by the fact that through in
formation gained from him tha writer
was enabled to give out the first in
formation concerning the fight which
the Six Companies made against the
Cteary law.
SERVICE NOT COMPULSORY
Mr. Doc in answer to the reporters
questions stated that in China, unlike
the great European countries, service
IN the army IS not compulsory, but as
II has population of 600 900. 900 1t sx-
perlences no difficulty in securing ma
terial for its large standing army .
Only the very best men OF the nation
are allowed to enter. Caste is not con-
slIered, but each candidate must pass
examination as tO general Intelligence,
and undergo a test Of strength, and
also skill in handling arms. This test
Is conducted 10y officers trained in
schools corresponding to our West
Point, and is made in public. The can
didate is also required to answer ques-
lions as regards the science of war,
such as the attack, defense and erec.
ton OF. fortiticalons the movement ana
sustenanco Of armies in difflrent kinds
OF countries, etc.
lie must show skill bordering on
perfection in the handling OF riff,
bamboo bow, sword and another in
strument, which from drawing made
by Mr.. Doc, might be tarmed in Eug-
lIsh, battle-axe. His strength is
tested nv the lifting of weights and hi5
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-27
The New State Normal school.

The fall term of the East stroudsburg
State Normal school will open Sept. g. 1894.
Marvellous success the first year; |, l65 pu-
pills enrolled during the three terms. Mag
niIicent buildings, All rooms carpeted and
furnished throughout with the most mod
ern furniture. The best grade of mating
on all the halls. All home comforts pro.
vided for all our pupils. A faculty of COM
petent instructors The best boarding Of
any school Of the kind In the state.
Training, commercial, college prepara-
tory, music and elocutionary departments.
Our pupils enter the leading colleges with
out further examination.
Send Immediately for our new illustrated
catalogue and engage your room early.
Address GEORGE p. BIBLE, Pgin,,
East Stroudsburg, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-27

The best salve in the world for Cuta
Bruises Sores, Ulcers salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblaius,
Corns and all Skin Eruptions, aud posi-
lively cures Piles or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 70 cents per
box. For sale by Matthews Bros. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-27
Williams & McAnuItv
1T Wyoming Ave.

To my friends: I hereby announce
that will be candidate for the nomi-
nation of district attorney, before the
Republican County convention.
JOHN R. JONES.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-27
$40. 600 School House No. o7

Z. L. Walter, architect, bids to be opened
this month, to be built on Columbia avenue.
Lots for sale on this avenue at low prices
for brief period
~ ARTHUR FRoTHINGHAM.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-27
Conway House,

No. 1872 and 1874 Penn avenue, is where you
can always find the finest line of wines
and liquors Everard's Celebrated Canada
in the city. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-27
PLANS OF LINDEN STREET BaIOe
Ihs Kind of q Structure That Th,y
Call For.


Call For.
The plans and specifications prepared
by the city engineer tor tho Linden
street bridge show it as it will appear
when finally constructed across the
river. 1t is what is known as the
camel back" type, and consists of
three spans, the total length of which
is GS7 feet, incluling the ten feet across
the tops of two supporting towers
which rest on piers The easterly span
is 23G feet long, the central span 2t0
feet and the westerly span 22l feet.
The estimated cost is $8j, 600 which
includes masonry, iron work. painting,
flooring and elevation
The west and east spans are sixteen
aud nineteen feet above the Jersey
Central yard and the Lackawanna's
Diamond branch respectively. The
river lies seventy feet beneath the cen
tral span.
A wooden flooring is specified, but
the stringers will be punched and 80
arranged as to receive buckle plates to
support u concrete and asphalt pave ii
such is at any time desired. The
width Of the bridge permits n 3l-foot
roadway aud an S.toot sidewalk on
either side.
Four angles and three plates com.
prise each truss beam, which are de-
signed 10 carry eighty pounds per
square foot. The floor aud primary
truss members will carry 100 pounds
per square foot, and in addition a 16
ton electric Car on u foot wheel
base or steam road roller weighing
fifteen tons.
Tho whole structure is supported in
the middle by n pier on eacn side of
the river and tower on either pier.
Each truss is 80 feet high at the center
and 20 feet AT tue end posts.
A light and graceful, rather than a
heavy and massive structure, the whole
appears from the rawlings.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-27

When So Many people are taking and
deriving benefit from Hoods Sarsaparilla,
why don't you try it yoursefS 1t will
build you up. Hoods Sarsaparilla will
make you strong.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-27
another effort Made
Scranton Rapid Transit Company Again Asks
Councils for a Franchise
Big RENT FOR A RIGHT OF way

The New Street Car Company viii
Give $500 Year for the Privilege
of Running Its Cars Over the Pro-
posed Linden Street Bridge-The
Proposed Route-Doings of Com
mon Council.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-27
Iucklen's hrnina goIy.

MORE Pillsbury Flour sold than any
other brand made in the United States. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-27

The Scranton Rapid Transit company
will make another fight for right of
way through this city. Nothing
launted by the death Of the ordinance
granting them this privilege, which or
dinance was killed by select council Il
short time ago, they caused another TO
oe introduced in council last evening,
this time contiding it in its infancy TO
the tender mercies Of the lower branch.
This new company is especially de-
sirous OF securing the right of way
over tue proposed Linden street bridge
and offers the city a bonus OF $500 u
year for the privilege. In the orli-
nance the company indicates that it
will construct line and run cars
within two years over the following
routes: Beginning at the intersection
of Lackawanna and Washington ave-
nues, thence along Washington TO
Spruce, to jefferson, to Bank, to Lin
den, to Q Qlncy. to Pine, to Webster, to
Ash, to Prescott, to the city line; also
on Platt place from Bank street to
Ridge row, to Monroe, TO Linden; also
from Ridge Row across the proposed
bridge to be constructed at or near this
point. thence to Prescott avenue 20 the
city line; also beginning at tue inter
section of Beech strest aud Prescott
avenue, along Beech to Stafford to the
old county road leading to DlooSlc to
the city line.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-27
Open ALI Night
at Lohman's Spruce street.
AN

Lawn Razors, Refrigerators, Ice Cream
Freszsrs.
have now on hand and will sell at cost
price:
10 Lawn Razors,
l3 Refrigerators,
Is Ice Cream Freezers.
Come and get one before they are all
gone. THos. F. LEONARD,
sos Lackawanna ave.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-27

Hoods Fila cure nausea, sick headache.
Indigestion, billousness. Try box. "
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-27

BROKEN LOTS at cost, or less than cost Our Broken
Lots in the lines of Parasols Shirt Waists Suits,
Straw Hats for Men and Boys Negligee Shirts Neck
wear, ETC. Drop in while they going so cheap and
save dollar or two
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-27
BROKEN LOTS AT
BROKEN PRICES

Many people do not know
what it means for a mer-
chant to have BROKEN
LOTS of goods. 1t means
that he has to close out
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-27

Clrbstores, sidewalks and cutters on
Seventh street, Walter GreaYes. IS cents
per lineal foot for curoing, 10 cents per
square foot for sidewalks, 50 cents per
square yard for CUTTERS.
The report was accepted with the ex q.
ception OF the portion relating to the
PittSton avenue culvert, which on mo-
ton Of Mr.. Connell was changed in
favor Of Corcoran & Donohue, their
bid bOiug $3.50 or ST lower than the
bid Of V. Ii. O'Hara.