davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-17
PERS0NAL.


T. 81 Fuller, O.; EoCeslale, was a scra1-
Ton vsI-.r ge-reralv.
Edgar Fa.ier, OF: ClnP.0wl, was in the
CITY yes-afta~ morning.
E4i-3r Ell N.-ss. q She Wilkes Barre
Iim-s Gent las. evening IN the city.
r.. L. Eorps and 2. W.. Labor. Of
W. K 4-Barr-, were in che city = s5ertay.
Ezra Council Ylo IS in attendance at
Yale college Is pr3s-rated with the nea-
s.ps.
FIX Mayor John Fl. Elbows is absent
fr -l- city aud vii. not return until
W~el-sday.
FL o. Enrich, Of Warrington, b c., %
Visiting at the Ecme % his mother. 90
Taylor avsuae.
Dan T. Har-, ofWjIkes- Barre. witnessed
tLe r~rrfa.aanc- nv-u by Dockstadar's
Hias1i e5 nc he Nottingham last night.
Nv. ard Mrs Ianes Cssson, Of prinz
vile. Sn-qt sA1uUs county are visiting
TIER 500, Deputy Parliamentary Myron
Kassoa.
n. ?. NcCarn, Of The West side, is In
View York city purchasing a stock Of
gods frr Vie csut'- furnishing store he
pI'Tts's 10 oIen on Penn ayanue.
W.. j. Lewis o. Kingston: r.. r. vii.
Bins, oi Nicholson; Jame, Cool, Of wilkes
Barre, ard y Schneider. u A-nI4y. reg
Ister'd ~ TIE Valley House yesterday.
THIS evening Major George Fl. Whitney.
Of Eonesda.e will %eTari.a the ntncorn-
missIoned officers d Company J. TIE ex-
animation will be held ia the West Side
armory.
Miss Mamie Marcy and Mss Barbara
MarH q ~CIrbondals, returned home last
evening after spending three Or four days
10 tAis city. They we're Interested sDsc-
rators Of the proceedings Of the Methodist
Episcopal conference.
Misses Viola Parrish, B4thIshsn. Ethel
Eaton, Philadelphia Laurie gi1ct H.ttIs
Bean. Kate GiHick, MDosic. Mabel Par
rish. WllKes-Barre, and George Eaton.
Charles Parrish, Bethlehem; H. W. Love
land and Lawtsnce Reed. Of Easton, com .
prised a party tbat spent Sunday In this
city az the hOm3 Of joseph Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-17
FsRRo WAS FOUND GUILTY..
Assailant Of Contractor Burke Convicted
on Three Charges.

on Three CHARGES.
Antonio Ferro, the Italian who shot
and wounded Contractor Timothy
Rurke, at Washington avenue and
Spruce street on the evening Of Jan. 16
last, was convicted yesterday before
Judge Archibald Of falonious wound
ing, felonious attempt and carrying
concealed weapons
When Zorro was arraigncd he had
no attorney and Colonel F. j. Fitz-
simmons va assigned to the task of
defending him. The story of the shoot
ing was told by Mr.. Burke. Frank
Robling, jr., Civil Engineer Kupp and
other.
Ferro was the only witness for the
defense. He denied the shooting AMI
said he bad no revolver on that night.
He was standing on the corner and
some n fred a couple of shots. Who
fired them he did not know. but becom-
ing frightened he ran down the street
md u crowd followed him.
The case was given to the Jury Mt
o'clock, and nn hour later n verdict OF
uiltY was returned on the three in
diCiments rs above noted.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-17

The upper portion Of Luz=rna street
vss the scene OF = lively commotiou
Yesterday afternoon. The cause was
Michael N.ary, VINO had been imhit-
ing rather too freely in intoxicating
beverages, and was consequently =
trifs hilarious. he tried 10 gain adj
m]it5ance into thu nome of his brother,
Thomas Nsary. Of Luz4rne street, and
failed. Knowing that his brother and
family were inside the house, Neary
proceeded at fra; in a deliberate and
ai;-rwarl a violent manner to batter
down the door with an AKA. His
brother tried to brighten him away by
firing two shots in toe air with n re-
yo,Ver. o1t was unable to do 40. After
the iua had goIs on for SONS tim,
Constable Morgan appeared on the
scene and arrested the besiagsr Ga
the way 10 the station house Nsary
broke away and ran, leaving the con
stable a forlorn aud disconsolat9 man.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-17

John +. Gatfncy. Of Bethlehem. n
raj! inspector, is visiting Michael
O'Boyl0, on Comet street
The marriage Of Patrick Lulden, of
Minookh. and Mrs, Sarah Lyons, Of
Cedar avenue, mother -in-law Of Pro-
lessor Martin j. Loyern, WAS sol
emnlzsd yesterday morning in ST
Johns church. A reception WAS held
last evening at the residence of Pro.
fessor Lovern, on Cedar avenue.
The marriage Of Miss Rosa Helreigel
and Henry Sunday will occur tomor-
row afternoon al 4 o'clock at the Hell
reig-l residence. Row August LANCE,
Of the Hickory Street Presbyterian
church, will perform the ceremony.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-17
d baslnS Society Meets.

The Wgular weekly meeting OF the
Hyde Park Literary and Debating soci.
ely occurred last evening at the usual
ume aud place, After short discus
sious on The Wilson BIZ and The
Monroe Doctrine the debate Of the
evening, Resolved, That tho action
Of tue commonwealth in calling out
the militia 10 protect property during
tins Of strike or riot is not jusifable, %
WAS taken up. The speakers Tor tue
negative were Louis Howell aud
Howard Davis, while the affirmative
was sustained by Emerson Owens and
James Powell The judges after short
deliperatiou decided ia favor of the
negative
Among the visitors present at the
meeting was Attorney Charles E Oh
YER. wlo at the unanimous request OF
the society. gave 4 short and eloquent
address, The executive committee re-.
ported the following programmes for
next Monday evening: Resolved.
Tua: th9 Wilson bill, if passed, would
Je beneficial TO the country" Mega
tive, Wallace Mossr. Arthur Davis;
Affirmative, John Edwards, Emerson
Owens. Solo, Philip Davies.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-17
UNDER nav M%aNaGEmERL.


Two Popular Noung Men In chang, OF
Hotel st Dents
There is probably no hotel In the
valley more popular and favorHbly
known than Hotel St D,nis The pleas
Tux Information comes this week that
Hotel ST Denis has passed into the
hands OF MesSrs Nj i H.tly AMI w
NJ, Moran. two young men whose pom
ularity u only exceeded by their bust.
mes, qualities. HrtSl st. Deui4 haa
always borne az exceedingly high rep
utation for its excellent service, and
its patronage ia drawn from the very
best people, who know how to appre-
ciate ths good things OF life aud are
willing to pay for them when prepared
10y skilltul and careful hands
The lunch gives a great
deal OF guSIatory qualification
and enjoyment to those VINO
|patrouiZ, il, for its ueatness aud
good order. the celebrity and dispttch Of
the service. the extreme excellence OF
everything served aud the remarkably
low price charged for the accommodn-
tiou. Under the now Management
Hotel ST. Denis will .hecom. more pop
ular than ever. for Messrs. Hsaly and
Moran will not oaly retain the high
reputation the house now enjoys, but
will -nd9Avor to go further in the way
OF excellence than even their prsdecss-
sors. Hotel st. Denis, under the new
prop~rietorship, will lead the van and
he the novelty AMI par excellence of
hotel life in this region. Messrs. Healy
AMI Moran have secured the services Of
Mr. Dan Ring as mixer of drinks and
his reputation 10 this line is one Of the
hast in the CITY
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-17
shttRHo GRhaTEo q DIVORCE.

His Wife Loft Him AID Consolsd Her
self BY Taking hn1ihrf Hulblrd
OnoIrio Salerno,a gon Of sunny it,iy.
yesterday obtained y divorce in toatt
from his wife. Munziata Saiorno. wlo
proved faithless 10 her marriage VOW
The compile we're married on Fch. !,
1890, and resided in Raymond cou +
until the fill Of 1891 when Mrs Sa
emo went 10 Brooklyn. N Y, an
again went through ths Formally of II
marriage with Hoa,rio Lama,
Toiu blnj NJ. Q 10 il also said sho
has b Ell uyiuihlul
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-17
n: ZINC rss or. CAFES HOUSE.
A Fins Business Block viii Soon Appear
on tbs Site.

on TINS Sltss
Workmsn yesterday bsgun tearing
Town the DR.. Gates house, near the
corner Of Washington avenue and
spruce street Ia time a new building
will be erected IN the site. int as no
plans have been completed itis not
known what kind Of a structure will
90 up there.
The immediate object Of razinq the
house 10 10 enable Attorney Arthur
Dean to carry ont a project he has m
view or extending the rear Of his build
ing facing on Spruce street. The work
will be begun without delay and bur-
ried to completion as loon as possible.
IL 10 the intention Of tho,N who own
the properties at the corneS of Wash.
inRton and Spruce TO yet have q fine,
substantial business block on the
grounds.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-17
PROPERTY OWNERS OBJECT.
They Want the Arp 5lutmsnt of Viewers
Set Aside.


An effort is to b. made to have the
appointment of viewers set aside and
all proceedings vacated in the matter
Of assessing damages that will BE- done
to property on West Lackawanna ave-
nu7 by reason of the construction OF
the viaduct over the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western traces.
Ira Bennett & Co aud Luther Keller,
owners Of properly that will be- dam
aged, through their attorneys,
yesterday asked the court to set aside
ths appointment OF viewers and VI.
cate the condemnation proceedings on
the ground that they are not in accord.
ance with law. Argument on the matter
will be heard on April %.
Col + H. Ripple having refuse to
serve az 3 viewer on account Of inter
est. court yesterday appointed G. F.
Mates to take his place. The other
viewers are ex-Julss Fl M Sicily and
T. Y. POwder!y
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-17

The Young Women's Christian a~ssocia-
ton girls will miss a rare good time il they
do not come to the sun flower social tomor
row, Tuesday. evening AZ 7.30 o'clock, in
the rooms, 205 Washington avenue. The
reception committee. BY whom the pro-
gramme has been prepared, has spared no
trouble 10 make this one OF the most ut.
tractive and successful affairs Of the @
son. Refreshments will be served. Bring
your girl friends.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-17
COMPTON WAS a HOG.

He Asked for Food and Than Stole
J Wslry.
William Compton pleaded guilty be.
fore Judg, Archb Id to a charge of
larceny and receiving and WAS sen-
fenced TO pay = fine Of 81 and spend six
months in the county jill.
a few months ago Compton went
into the Schooner residence in Hall.
stead court and asked for something to
eat. Miss Phoebe Schooner went to
tho kitchen to get some food for him
and during her aosencs no stole two
riDgs that were lying in tho room in
which he WIS left sitting.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-17
Tho Now store.

The opening Of the now house furnishing
goods store Of r.. Bloeser Mt l2l Penn ave.
uuo on Saturday last was n grand succcsS.
" is surprising to soc the articles that are
sold for5, = and 10 cents, IL would ba i'm
possible TO mention amy article Of tin or
glassware that cannot be- found at this
store. We ask everyone to come aud sce
our now store. 80
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-17

THE West side office ot tina SCRANTON
TRIBUNE is located at 1910 jacksou street,
where subscriptions, advertisements and
communications will receive prompt NJ
tpntlpn.l
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-17

Best mrdc. riny nry Dc. ircd uumbor "
tunes. Ghutschi IL Soui. manufacturers,
1880 Chestnut alrcet, Philadelphia Won
dsrful ORCHESTRAL organs, only % aud $40
Epeciulty. Oid music boxes rnrornlly re-.
paired rnd improved with now tunaa -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-17
Call at Aylesworth's
Whenever you need good meat.

HARRIS just returned from New York
with "A fine lot OF carpets, rugs aud mats.
304 Penn avenue. "
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-17

r. ] JoHS oS, practical hnusa and sign
painter has removed from court hou %
egpAtr e. PFC Spruce street, oppu ite
Tribune c0ica. at
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-17

Hams just returned from New Yorl
with n iue lot VI carpets, rugs and mats
% Penn Ryruup. 80
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-17
news OF west SIDE
Death Of David Jones in a Field Near Main
Avenue.
CAUSED BY HEART FAILURE

Case Investigated by Coroner Kelley.
Michael Noary's Disorderly Con-
duct--He Was Arrested but Escaped
from the Ohicer-Wost Side Stars
Issue a Challengo-Conveetion of
Ancient Order OF hibernlans.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-12-24
w. G. T. u. COLUMN.
WOMEN IN PUBLIC AFFAIRS.

William Dean Howells has allo we'd
the following utterances Of his thro'
the public press to place him on rec
ord as the friend Of woman's cause,
especially as touching her part.-or
desired part-in public affairs:
81 am glad to see women enter into
public life in any way. AS for this
particular matter (the franchise) I
could not give an opinion of it, as I
have not given it any consid Grafton.
I should think that any opinions [
should have in regard to woman suf-
frage would apply, SO far as I know,
to this. Women, | believe, are nat
urally serious minded. It would be
good thing for a woman's character
and good thing for public affairs if
she were interested in them. I think
it would purify public life. The av-
erage woman is better than the av-
erage man. A woman is not tempted
by money, generally. That is one Of
the evils Of public life. A woman
could not be bought. Men, and not
the women, are bread winners. There
is altogether too much talk about the
inborn difference Of men and women.
Novehsts have been apt to make too
much distinction between their char
acters. At first, in the home, there is
no difference between the boy and
girl Why should not the girl inher-
it the fathers traits Of character as
well as the mothers? The differences
are chiefly owing to habit and envir-
onment. A woman is better for the
interest she takes in politics, and pol
tics is better for her consideration Of
it.''
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-12-24
DISCOVERY OF 4 REMARKABLE
VILLAGE OF CLIFF DWELLERS.

The most wonderful village of cliff
dWellers ever discovered has just
been found in an almost inaccessible
canon in the Bradshaw mountains in
Arizona. The canon was stumbled
upon by accident by two prospectors
who did not attempt a thorough ex-
ploration, owing to the great size of
the ancient settlement. From the
description given by them there is no
doubt that this is the largest village
of the kind ever discovered. It is
located along the high banks of Will
low canon and the houses are estimat-
ed to number 200. 1t is q difficult
matter to reach the canon even with
pack animals, which accounts for it
having been SO long undiscovered.
There are three natural terraces in
the canon wall, and the dwellings
open back from them. Narrow steps
in the rock-nOw almost worn away
seem to Indicate that this was the
method employed in ascent and de-
scent. Several of the houses were ex-
plored and large quantities Of pot
terry and some instruments. evident
~ used for cultivating the soil, were
found. In one house a skeleton of a
man was discovered, not over four
feet eight inches in height. A party
is being organized TO explore the
newly found village.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-12-24
Specinaen Gases

S. II. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was troub-
led with Neuralgia and Rheumatism, his
Stomach was disordered, his Liver was effect
ed to an alarming degree, appetite felI away
and he was terribly reduced in flesh and
strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters
cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, Ill, had a
running sore on his leg of eight years. stand
ing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters
and seven boxes of Buck1en's Arnica Salve,
and his leg is sound and well, John Speaker,
Oatawba, o. had five large Sores on his leg,
doctors said he incurable. One bottle
Electric Bitters and one box Bucklen's Arm
lea Salve cured him entirely. Sold at FL. c.
Pierce's Drug Store.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-12-24
-1ar2zlo tIlzss-------
EVOLUTION OF 4 SUFFRAGTST.

| Experience and observation indi
cate that the usual evolution Of de-
sire to vote and an earnest effort to-
ward the fulfllment of the wish is as
follows:
First, q woman or girl becomes in
terested in the poor and oppressed Of
her own town and the great cities, also
in isolated cases in the rural districts,
The natural impulse of the woman
ly heart is to alleviate suffering, to
feed the hungry, clothe and warm the
chilled and feeble, and this work
comes next, quickly followed or even
accompanied by an earnest inquiry
into the cause of these troubles and
desire to prevent their recurrence.
Almost invariably the drink habit
is found to be the cause of want, mis-
cry and disease, and the gentle soul
grieved and reused by the ruin
wrought, becomes fully enlisted in the
temperance work.
Next, when she finds with what fet
tered hands women must fight King
Alcohol and other oppressors, she
longs for the ballot, to help secure
wise and moral rulers who will make
and enforce laws for the protection of
the innocent sufferers, and to protect
the sinners againot their own diseased
appetites.
Is it possible for woman to be ''too
gentle and feminine" to pass through
this evolution?
IF such an evolution is impossible
to woman, a description other than
gentle and feminine would better suit
the case.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-12-24

One evening about Christmas a
gentleman was strolling along street
in Toronto, with apparently no OBJ
ject in view but to pass away the time.
His attention was attracted by the re :
mark of little girl to a companion
in front of news stand: II wish [
had an orange for ma"
The gentleman saw that the chill
dren, though poorly dressed, were
clean and neat, and calling them into
the store, he loaded them with fruits
and candies.
'What is your name?' asked one
OF the girls.
"Why do you want to know" que
ried the gentleman.
81 want to pray for you," was the
reply.
The gentleman turned to leave,
scarcely daring to speak, when the
little one added:
''Well, it don't matter. God will
know you anyhow"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-12-24
NEW YEARS. IN CANADA.

The young Canadian on New Years
morning, after he has taken break
fast with his father, mother, sisters
and brothers. wends his way to the
best looking girl in the range, and as
he very we'll knows she can't refuse
to kiss him or Gle jour L an" presents
himself at her door, there to be warm
1y greeted and invited to enter.
Taking off his snowshoes-it's easier
and more "a Ia mode du Canadien7'
to climb over the crusty sno wbanks
than use ''treineau"- accepts the
invitation, aEd as he crosses the
threshold he gives the girl, for whom
he has long cherished deep regard, q
couple of smaeks that cause the old
folks in the kitchen to question each
other as. to the origin of the noise.
Light drinks are served. That's what
the young man does. The young girl
waits.
But the old folks do not forget that
the day is the first one of the year.
So after the work Of the household is
over they put or their best bib and
tucker and hitch up "Monplalsir,"
and they start oct and begins the
rounds of making calls, stopping at
each house, the old man kissing the
neighbours old woman, and vice YER
sa, rinsing it down with ga la votre7'
from the sideboard.
Conviviality reigns, good health is
drunk, and alcoholism is unknown.
From the time the sun first casts its
rays on a Canadian New Years morn
ing until a week and sometimes two
weeks later a round of jollifcation
exists among the French Canadians
of good standing. Every night a din
ner is held at one of the "elique," and
so on till each has had his elbow OUT"
and finally all relapse into the old rut |
of common, everyday life, arising at
the sound Of the angelus in the morn /
ing and burning very few candles and
still less kerosene in the evening.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-12-24
NEW YEARS. DONT7S.

Don't fail to receive New Years dag
with a smiling face.
Don't usher in that day by declaring
you are growing old.
Don't send word you are out be-
cause New YEARS. calls are out Of fash
ion.
Don't neglect to send a bonbon box
to your best girl.
Don't receive an old friend gloondi
ly on that day
Don't trust to new 1895 and SANDER
old 1894.
Don't fail to send New Years greet
ings to those far away.
Don't think you may meet your tate
in 1865. Perhaps it will be better to
miss him. Bon't be unfriendly. Do
all the good you can, and don't SLAM
der anybody.
Don't turn over too many new
leaves for 1885.
Don't be unhappy about anything.
Be a philosopher.
Tapley's Bread Winner 'outwears a1cthe1
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-12-24

In Russia the mistress of the new
ruler is a recognized official Of the
Court whose income IS met from the
revenues OF the State, whose appear
anee at the theater is recognizedby a
rising audience, and whose photo
graph is displayed in the shop win
dows at st. Petersburg beside that of
the Imperial family. # we wish to
measure the moral distance between
Russia and the United States, we have
but to imagine this condition of things
prevailing in the Presidents family
or that of any member OF the govern
ment. Purity has pFeempted for it
self a wide domain in the thought and
life Of people SO free that its women
go aboutin safety unattended by night
and by day, and have open TO them
practically all avenues Of honorable
employment or achievement.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-12-24
WHAT THE NEW YEAR BRINGS.

Vacant chairs.
Good wishes without number.
Change, but not always silver.
January-and all the others.
Mistakes date our letters wrong.
Friends grown older and few joy
less.
Bills of every description, but ev-
cry one too large.
Improvements that cause wonder
and questionings.
Dividends without variety, all
shrunk like old fannels.
''The new faces at the door, the new
boot on the flocr."
New friends? Yes, and worthy ones,
toe. How have we existed without
them?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-12-24
HEALTH A DUTY.

Says Herbert Spencer: Perhaps
nothing will SO much hasten the time
when body and MUD will both be ad-
equateiy cared for as a diffusion Of
the belief that the preservation of
health is duty. Few seem conscious
that there is such thing as physical
morality.
Mems habitual words and acts i'm
ply that they are at liberty to treat
their bodies as they please. Disorder
entailed by disobedience to natures
dictates they regard as grievances,
not as the effects of conduct more
or less fagitious. Though the evil
consequences inflicted on their de-
scendants and on future generations
are often as great as those caused by
crime, they do not think themselves
in any degree criminal.
1t is true that in the cause Of drunk
enness the viciousness of a bodily
transgression is recognized; but none
appear to infer that, if this bodily
transgression is vicious, so, too, is
every bodily transgression. The fact
is, all breaches of the law of i'll
health are physical sins.
When this is generally seen, then,
and perhaps not till then, will the
physical training of the young receive
all the attention it deserves.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-12-24

"In our age there is q vast multitude
of employers who pay something to a
man because he is a human being. An
element undreamed Of by the last
century enters into the wages OF to-
day. Mr.. Childs did not regard the
law as demand and supply. His heart
made some new laws, and he paid as
much to the human being as he did to
the trade OF the man. He could have
secured labor at a low market price,
but he hated the calculations of the
last century and paid men what pleas
ed his own benevolence. Few Of you
make any effort to secure help at the
lowest rates. The human being, man,
woman or bog, steps in and draws
few additional pennies. The sweat
shops are places where love has not
yet come. There the law Of demand
and supply works in all its oId-time
,barbarity.'