davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-16
MIR. ALEX. PHILLIPS

Now has has charge Of the KEYS TONE HO.
TEL, formerly called the Cross Keys, corner
Bromley ave and Swetland. A full lino OF
Liquors, Beer Ale and Fine Cigars will be
kept in stock Mir. Phillips will be pleasedt o
greet his many friends who will favor hiEa
with c. Il.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-16
news OF west SIDE
Bidding Adleu 10 The WaShburn Street
Presbyterian Church.
Old BUILDING TO Be TORN DOWN

Michasl Nee, of Luzerne Street, Ar
rested for Abusing His Wife-John
Tierney Injured by Being Kicked by
a Mule-James DunIeavy Severely
lnjured-Personals and Many Brief
Items of News.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-16

Walsh. John D. Cronin; ST. Johns s.
s., J, J. Mcclure, W. H. Gavin; ST.
Johns pine Brook), Timothy Burke,
D. j. Cambell; st. Ceceia's, ladies'
Maggie Burnett, May Hsnnigan; st.
Paul's cadets. P. F. Mccoy, Timothy
McCoy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-16
Mnsin Rnxns FuclnaiuAlu

Best made. Play any desired number OF
tunes. Gautschi 81 Sons, manufacturers
1880 Chestnut street. Philadelphia. Won.
derful orchestral organs, only IS and Sl0
Speciality: Old music boxes carefully re-
paired and improved with new tunes. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-16
A FINE GAME EXPECTED.
Cornell Will Meet Lahlgh In This City
Saturday

College men are expecting one Of the
closest games of the season between
the mines of Cornell and Lehigh next
Saturday at the Scranton base ball
park. Enrly in the ssason the Cornell
boys went tothe training tabler, besides
doing aetivs work in the gymna-
sium. Their recent victories over Am
herst and the university of Pennsyl-
vania make them formidable contes-
tants for Lehighs' nine,
The Lshigh men however, are we'll
equipped to meet any team and they
have defeated Lafayette
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-16

[The West Side Office of the SCRANTON
tribune is located at 1910 jackson street,
where subscriptions advertisements and
communications will receive prompt at
tention.l
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-16
osaTH OF a ]. MAHoN.

The End Cam' Yesterday After Two
Mon,hs Of Suff ring
Andrew j. Mahon, Of 500 Third
street. who conducted a grocery and
livery business IN this city for over
thirty year,, died at his homo yester-
day after two months illness
Mr.. Mahon WAS n thrifty business
man and amused considerable wealth.
He was about So years of age aud for
the past f-w years had been in poor
health. The funeral arraugem .nts are
not yet completed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-16
DEATH OF MRS. BRIDGET o'malLEx.
She Died Last Night After Painful
Illnt1y

Mrs, Bridget ON Hey, aged "a
years, wife Of Michael OMalley, of GO
Wyoming avenue, died last nigh,
shortly before midnight
She was a sister OF Rev. J, J. Cor
oner. of Forest City and Of Sister Lii
gouri of the immaculate Heart Of st.
Cecilia's convent.
Arrangements for tho funeral have
not yet been completed
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-16

Tho case OF Mulslinn Giulro against
Clymcntiua Miuuua was flushed be.
,or. Judge S,ttsHr at uoog. and the
jury retired % deliberate on ). When
court ali urnei, tho jury returned
a vor!c, finding the lrl"uIln;
guilty G.! immoral conduct and the
juror- we,o discharged.
Before Judge Savage in c0art room
50. "a, trs. case was that ot Cnrs-
lian Sc4ralrr against Angus Backsn
berg. charging assault aud battery.
The c@Io WAS submitted TO the jlsy
wilh0u, argument
After considering the case for three.
quarters ot an hour the jury retained
ay rlict Of not guilty and plac a the
costs on tue prosecutor
R1tert G. Wills was usXt callol 10
tell why ho offered insult to the body
" Fred ". stcgmaa Assistant Ds
tuct Attorney O Neill was for tho com.
uouweAith and l. G. Ncwcom5 tor
toe defendant.
SiHgmnn was not on haai u pross
cute ana he vii. be required to settle
the costs
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-16

Beadlsston 6 Woerzs and Ballantine's
Ales are the best. &. j. WALSH, agent, 20
LSckGwGnng aTsnne -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-16


To next case WAS that Of Al.ro Fgrr
agains, Charles WooR, cAa-giay ss-
lucu5n and also thu accoupuyipg
cha;gc OF carrying couccalca Wp,sops
Mae FAIR. who's % p-s,tv and In
tell.sou. youu. woma. 4 is wa. mt
uu TIE FRli and suu told the story of
Art relations with WooIG
When she fret met tho defendant he
c'me to In'rl at the hoaso " o mau
''.''...' W 80 ~, .'I' ,,''"- near A'eab''l,
w. " u,'" y'"1' '"' was ein' o'ed as
'', ~ 80 ......, ..,
.'.' g'.'''c "'V '.'u'ou Win h'm IN
"''' ua!a "'' "'"s 20 " p'e'h'c On
.., a, W, ,'.'', ~ n'H '' '"' s"ea's
'-'. 80 ,''i., ''.''H ave win her,
p' '.'''''''s ~ - '"' - ''E"' uJ mar
'''-
., ,."G' iu,u' 70 V'' GATE woods
E''',,u nll1'.,,, ~, ~ "g' '"'ness mouse tn
e-"' NV, "u'Ip "o was received by
'"v WV. 'nu'''y ~ "'. u,cep'rd lover a
,''. .. was ... s'' 'o' W., ,.' il"'ti'ie' out The
u'Su' previous "ooda "sAeG 10 post
l'.ue l"' ven we, 'o' . Wee"' W"'ca was
'sIe'u 10 y '"' E'', miner
l, ''r u',N" ,''i' 'n' uei'n lNnt mar
'.'., ,'', " t.'' ''.'n ,"o Nou1h slde lie
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-09-06

Il THINK HE oUGHTER MARRY IDALYE."
"Idalye likes to teach school sight
better than Mary Doane does, laughed
his mother, 'and now Mary Doane
won't have to teach school-so it's six
of one and half dozen of the other"
The young man muttered something
under his breath, which his mother
could not hear, but at last he ceased
his whiting and stumbled off to bed.
first kissing her dutifuily. That was
something which he never forgot. He
loved her and his young sister very
dearly, and, so far as his poor, dark.
ened understanding allowed it, he
served them faithfully.
Two or three days later Idalia went
over to visit Mary Doane, who was a
pretty, pleasant girl, and had
always been her intimate friend since
they had learned their letters side by
side in the primer class at the district
school. That night, while Lonnie was
out doing the chores, she and her
mother sat in the twilight after the tea
dishes had been put away and talked
over the news.
"And she finally owned up she was
going to marry Lem p inquired Mrs.
Temple, sharply. Il should think she
might have told you before-intimate
as you always have BEEN"
well, it seems they thought they
might have long engagement. That's
why they have kept it so still. l expect
should myself. You don't want all
creation talking about it for two or
three years. Now LENS got good,
steady place over at the Mills. He
comes to see her every Sunday, but he
generally comes around by the other
road. That's why we haven't seen him
any oftener. She really did think of
teaching over at the Plums. 1t wasn't
all talk Now she says | may have the
Plums, if | want to, and then l can
come home every night. What do you
think ?"
You don't get any more pay ?"
mo; just the same"
81 like to have you at home as much
as you can be, of course, Idalye. But
how do you feel, yourself?"
I'D rather stay over to the Hollow, !
guess" The girl blushed wildly.
you don't mean--" began her
mother, eagerly.
"Yes, l do, mother. might as well
tell you, but you mustn't breathe a
word. We aren't really engaged yet,
and am going to treat Mary Doane as
badly as she treated me, Yes, it's that
young lawyer that l told you about.
I
they own the biggest farm at the Hol-
low-and he's just the very incest fell
low anywhere around here-a thousand
times nicer than Lem Harris-but he's
going to settle out west knew you'd
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-09-06

promise to look after him closer than
you havs heretofore, and I suppose
you II have to pay for the wheelbarrow. ."
The widow turned pale, but her
daughter, whose pink checks had also
lost their color, did not allow her
mother to speak Very WELL" she
said, proudly, and my brother will not
trouble anybody III this way again"
You must promise to be good to little
children said Mrs. Temple to Lonnie.
IAN not take their things. An specially,
you want to be sure an go on the other
road, SO as not to go by the Barry
house"
Il did-ever since you told me,
went round by the other road. like tc
go round by the other road. Mr..
Doane's house is on it, and l like to &c
in there and ask Mary Doane to please
get me glass of water"
You didn't do that3' gasped his
mother, in dismay
yes, | did, too. l did it yesterday
and day before"
Why, Lonnie, you mustn't! If you
want any water you must get it al
home. Folks'll think you're regular
nuisance. They don't like to be jump.
in up n gettin water for folks. Why,
if you get to hangin' round Mary
Doanes that Lem Harris will be after
you"
81 thought Lem Harris used to like
ldalye best" said Lonnie, tentatively.
Nonsense |" laughed Idalia, colorinp
furiously. "Who would have thought
of your getting that idea ! Anyhow, hc
likes Mary Doane now, and the minis
ter is going to marry them pretty soon
or that's what everybody says, and
Mary doesn't deny it,
The girls fair face darkened. She
turned silently to the window ani
drummed listlessly upon the small, old
fashioned pane. She was young, but
the mysteries of life We're already press
ing hard upon her. Early in the evening
she went to bed. The excitement o.
the day had tired her. She left Mrs
Temple mending beside the lamp
while Lonnie whitfield ailnlessly into the
woodboX.
They sat quietly enough after thu
girl had kissed them goodnight, unit
Lonnie said. suddenly, Doesn't Idalyt
want to marry Lem Harris p
What a question |" exclaimed Mrs
Temple, dropping the stocking whicl
she was darning. "What under the
sun put that into your headF
We'll, said Lonnie, evasively, "sht
went to the picnic last summer will
| him.
SO she did," admitted Mrs. Temple
but that was year ago. Lots OF
changes take place in year, especially
among young folks
Il don't think he oughter marry
Mary Doane" persisted Lonnie. 81
think he oughter marry Idalye. Thel
ldalye wouldn't have to teach school.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-09-06

The Reform Club, of New York, has
devoted a number of Tu5b Reform
to Sugar Sugar Tariff, Sugar
Trust" 1t Is an admirable compila-
ton, and any one who wishes to know
just what the trust is and how much
money German, Brice and Smith
have given il out of the pockets of the
people can learn it from this pam.
phlet. 1t is to be had for five cents by
addressing the club, 50 William street,
New York city.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-09-06

A patent has just been taken out
for glasses and mugs with quick
silver thermometer, in order to enable
the drinker to determine which TEN
peraturo of the liquid will be the
most agreeable to his taste and mos
beneficial for his health.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-09-06

Editor Rosewater, of the Omaha
Bee, has bolted the Republican party
OF Nebraska and denounces the nom
inee for governor, Mr.. Majors, as
a scoundrel and forger. The day has
gone by when editors will give their
support to all the queer things which
conventions sometimes name as can
didatoe.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-09-06
FREELAND, SEPTEMBER 6, 1894

A swiudler has been arrested in
Philadelphia for attempting to obtain
$3.50 from q young man by promising
to make a full-hedgod editor out Of
him. Some people have yet to learn
that editors are born, not made.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-09-06

j. M. Barrie, a well known scient
ist, says that nothing equals day in
bed. 1t is better than a holiday at
the seaside. Spend the whole day in
bed, and then, next morning Jump
into a cold bath This treatment will
make you feel as if you have been a
week at the seaside.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-09-06

A beggars' strike is perplexing
Bucharest, the principal city of Ro-
mania. The police have prohibited
mendicants from frequenting certain
quarters, where they cause great an
noyanee. All the beggars in the
town assembled and drew up a notice
that unless the prohibition was with
drawn they would strike and take by
force the bread they were not per
mitted to beg, The town authorities
are considering their demand
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-09-06

The English papers state that the
japanese government has 100000
"bouillion capsules, each of which is
said to be equal in solid nutriment ia
a pound Of beef 1t is claimed for
this form Of solidifed soup that sol
dier can carry in his knapsack sufli
cient number Of capsules for several
months rations.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-09-06

An Indiana farmer named Stanley
has a unique grievance on his mind
and has given it to a lawyer to see
what he can do with it. Mr.. Stanley
declares that during Congressman
Bynums campaign two years ago he
was positively promised, along with
the other farmers, $125 a bushel for
his wheat in case Cleveland was elect
ed, and the thing struck him as such
a fine commercial venture that he
didn't do thing but raise much
wheat $500 bushels all told. The
law of supply and demand, with
strong competition in the foreign
markets, cut off Mr.. Bynum's prom
ises, however, to a G5-cent value last
year and a As cent value this year,
and Mr. Bynum is to be sued for the
dif1erence.-PHtIa. Times.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-09-06

Peculiar atmospheric effects always
stir up the nervous people in the com,
munity. The New York World says
the haze that has recently overhung
that city and vicinity, making the sun
look like an illuminated pumpkin out
of job and otherwise "queering"
the celestial mise.en-scene, has Great
ed great deal Of startling tall.
The end of the world, a cholera epi-
deniic, a European war, a renewal of
the tariff agitation and other dire
calamities have been predicted on ac-
count of the suns weird appearance.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-09-06

Miss Lamson and Miss Judson,
two society young women of Cleye-
land, who recently astonished their
friends by joining the Salvation Army,
nre going to New York to take an adj
vanced course of training before en-
tering regular mission work. They
have been living in barracks in Clevo-
land, and will now receive final in
structions from General Booth. Both
of the young women gave up homes
of luxury. Miss Lamsons father is
Judge of the court of common pleas,
and Miss Judson's family is quite
wealthy.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-09-06

This
matter
is
arranged
this
style
purpose
of
attract
ing
your
attention,
and,
illustra-
ton,
convince
that
advertiser
ments
are
read.
This
was
yours
it
would
be
read,
with
the
same
care ,
that
you
read
this,
by
four
thousand
people
semi
weekly.
Then
if -
contain
ed
your
superior
offerings
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-10
sev.n KiIled. ono F.tnIIy Hurt.

SHELBY, Mich, April 10.-Sevsn men
were killed near New Era, Oceana county,
by the derailing Of logging train. Tho
locomotive was thrown down an Smbank-
msnt and several logging cars piled up on
the engine. Eight men were caught IN
the wreck and were terribly soaldSd by
escaping steam, in addition 70 other In
jaFies. Fred Chalker escaped alive, but
he is fatally injured. The dead arc: A.
ShSlAndSz, engineer; Gus Anderson, fire.
man; Martin Lynch, Frank Shippey, Allen
CTitShStt, Alderman Critchett and Emery
StSArnS. All the victims were married
except tha three last named.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-10
CENTRALIA.

John Curran, formerly of town, and now
Of Girardville, called on town friends
yesterday.
Robert Brennan is rejoicing over the
birth Of bouncing baby boy.
Miss Dollie Curran, one of Girardville's
bright young ladies, is spending a few
days as the guest of the Maley family.
Logan and CentrAlia collieries resumed
work on Monday, after suspension Of
three days.
When will we get the electric railroad
which we are 80 anxiously looking fort
The next event in the social circles of
town will be a grand ball, which the base
ball club will give in the Byrnesville
school house on Saturday, April 14th.
Hon. c. G. Murphy returned on Satur-
day, after a short visit to Bloomsbury.
David Dyke was in Mt. Carmel on
Saturday.
Charles McGraw, one OF Delano's
popular young men, spent Sunday here
with town friends.
William Jones, of Lost Creek, and
Thomas Baird, of Shenandoah, were Sun
day visitors to town.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-10
ItalIan asoab.o Driven on br gtrIksr..

CHESTER, Pa, April 1O-A train load of
Italians was brought here on the Penn
sylvania railroad and put to work on the
Chester section, where the former work
men struck some time ago for increased
pay. Soon afterward mob gathered and
drove the Italians off, two of them being
severely hurt. Later in the day gang
was put to work in the Thurlow yard. K
crowd of excited strikers soon gathered,
and, urged on by the spectators, threat
sned 70 attack the Italians II they did not
leave, Chief of Police Boone said he did
not have enough police in the South Ohes-
ter squad to cope with the crowd, and the
Italians were ordered to quit work and
were conveyed quickly away on . con
struetion train.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-10
vet..4 hr o.veru., W.rtA.

TRENTON, April 1o.-GovcrnoY wsrta
last night sent TO the Legislature num-
bsP Of vetoed bills. One OF them vss the
bill recognising the boards Of fSseholdorz
Of HIst slss counties. The governor at
the same NmS submitted his objections to
the bill changing tho manner of organic
ing boards Of frssholdSFs of second class
SouAtiS- The bill providing for the &C
SsptSneS Of publis streets and alleys in
municipalities 70 depend upon whether
governing bodies shall authorize their lay
inA out, WAs AlAo vetoed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-10
I'M SsNATE AND HOUSE
Ma Hill Predicts Democratic Defeat
shsuid the Income Tax Pass

Ma Hill Predicts Democratic Defeat
shsuld the Income Tax Pass.
WAsnISdToS. April i0-Tho proceedings
N the souate yesterday from the opening
10 the closing OF the session were full of
interest The first In point Of time was
the swearing In OF Mr.. Walsh ~ sena-
tor from Georgia to serve out the term Of
the late Senator Colquitt. Two resolu-
tions intended 10 facilitate debate on the
tariff bill wero introduced, one by Senator
Mills, providing for an amendment to the
rules 80 ~ 10 permit Of tho previous ques-
tion, and the othor by Senator Allen, pro-
viding for the taking of the final vote on
the bill on June 7, allowing three days for
debate under the five minute rule. Both
went over without action. Senator Harris
sought to reach some arrangement for the
earlier meeting Of the senate and for
longer sessions for the consideration ofthe
tariff BILL but his efforts encountered such
strenuous opposition that nothing was
accomplished.
The chief interest of the day ceutered in
Senator Hill's speech, That the question
has not lost all its fascination was shown
10y the large crowds drawn to the senate.
The speech was mainly directed against
the income tax, although Mr. Hill spoke
Of the Humiliation" of the Hawaiian
question which he attributed to the fact
that the head of the state department was
a Republican. He opposed a federal in
come tax, but had no objection to state in
come tax laws. He intimated that the re-
tention of the income tax feature in the
tariff bill would result in the defeat Of
that bill, but if defeat met the whole bill
the responsibilities must fall on those
who favored the income tax. The passage
of the income tax, he said, would lose
every northern state to the Democrats,
and the result would be that not only
would they lose the house of representa-
tives but the presidency as well
The house was depopulated yesterday,
three-fourths of the members being at the
senate listening to Senator Hills speech
on the tariff. Those who remained were
occupied with District of Columbia affairs,
but little in the way of actual business
was transacted,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-10
THIRD EDITION
THE SPECIAL POLICE.
Appointments Made by the Burgess and
Confirmed by Council.

Confirmed by Council.
The following is the list Of the special
police appointed by me and confirmed by
the Borough Council
First Ward.-Patrick Brennan, James
Morris, William Sadusky, John Downey
Michael Curley, John KendricS, John
Reilly, Adam Snizewize, Joseph Mandour
Anthony Alex.
Second Ward. John Burns, Edward
Kester, Patrick LOTUS, Henry Goodman,
William Delowry, George Holvey and
Timothy Lynch.
Third Ward.-Alphis Barr, John Luko-
vich, John Burns, Jacob II. kester
Thomas Dalton, b. g. Hess, William
Mitchell, Thomas Jones, Frank Codring
ton, Michael Needham, Joseph Nader,
Henry Bickleman.
Fourth Ward. Thomas Grant, Anthony
Markosky, Michael Connors, William
Morgan, Peter Ringheser. Patrick Reyu-
olds, William Powell, Abraham Sues
wine, Charles Butcufsky, Edward Ratch-
ford.
Fifth Ward Edward Devers, William
Louder, Murt. Durkin,i Abe Green,
Michael Hughes, Reese Thomas, Charles
Whycules, Edward Hughes aud William
Baltzer
The above named officers are hereby
notified to appear at the Council chamber
on Tuesday, April 10th, 1894, at 1870 p. m,
to be sworn in,
JAMES BURNS,
4-1-3t Chief Burgess.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-10
Coming Events.

April 12.-First anniversary of the
Daisy Chain of All Saints Protestant
Episcopal church. "Old Song" entertain
ment.
April 20.-Ice cream festival under the
auspices of the Star Flute and Drum
Corps in Robbins opera house.
April 3O-"A Trip to Europe" illus
by Rev, c. Fl. Woolston, of Philadelphia,
for the benefit of the English Baptist
church
May 3O-Straw wberry and ice cream fes-
tival in Robbins opera house, under the
auspices of Camp q, =. o. of Il. A,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-10
uer.iuet.d by ta,o rr..idont.

WASnusToH, April 1o.-In . List Of
nominations sent to the senate by tho
president were the following: Edward H.
RtrobOl, Of New Xork, to be envoy extra
ordinary and minister plenipotentiAry Of
the United States TO Ecuador; William
W. ROckhill. Of Maryland, 70 be third as
sistAtA secretary Of the state, vice Edward
II. StrobSl, nominated to be minister to
Ecuador; Allen T.. Frederick, postmaster
at Allentown, Pa; Robert G. HaYerton,
poRtmRA At West Point Va
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-10
Excellently Recommendsd. d.

To the Officers and Members of the Home
Friendly Society, of Baltimore, Md.
GENTLEMEN IL hereby acknowledge the
prompt and full payment, through your
superintendent and your agent, Alfred
Welch, of the amount due (Sl20) upon the
death of my son, William John. This is
the second payment have received from
your society within the past few months.
/ most cheerfully testify to the excellent
treatment the members of the society re
ceive at your hands, by the prompt
manner of meeting all claims. shall
deem it my duty to give the society hearty
endorsement at all times and urge my
friends to take advantage OF its benefits.
JOHN BUM,
West Lloyd street, Shenandoah Pa.
April 8, 1894 4-l01t