davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-18
Little West Side News Notes.

Mrs. D. b. Thomas ladies' party
last evening in st. David's hall.
A pink social will be held in the jack
son Street Baptist church on Friday
evening.
An oyster supper will be held this
and tomorrow evenings in st. David's
school rooms.
Mrs. Eugene d. Fellows Sunday school
class will give an entertainment and
social in Mears' hall on Oct. %
Captain Southworth and wife, of the
Salvation Army will attend Booths re-
ception In New York ON Monday.
Miss Williams, of Meath, Bradford
county, is the guest of her sister, Mrs
Howell Harris, of South Main avenue.
The Mendelsshon Choral society, un-
der the leadership of Professor John r.
| Watkins, metlas evening in st. David's
hall,
William Amerman, of Dunmore, and
| Thomas Murray. of Minooka, will con-
| test for a prize of $lOO at pigeon
match on oct. %.
The regular semi-annual banquet OF
| the Chi-Upsilon society of the Wash
burn Street Presbyterian church, will
be held this evening at the home of
William Frink, on Washburn street.
| The Cambro- American Choral So
ciety rehearsed in Cooperative hall
last evening for the Allentown Eistedd-
fod to be held on Thanksgiving Day.
The competitive selection is I'VE Never
Will Bow Down."
Camp IT'S, Patriotic Order Sons of
America will give a reception this
evening in honor of their friends. The
affair will be held in their new lodge
room. at 101 South Main avenue. Pro-
fessors Hlnman and James r. Hughes
| will deliver addresses.
The funeral of Mrs. John Young, OF
Scranton street, occurred yesterday
morning at o'clock. A solemn high
mass of requiem was celebrated in St
Patrick's church by Rev. Father
Dunno. Interment was made in the
Hyde Park cemetery. The pail bearers
were: Patrick Jordan, William Lease
William Drew, John Brown, Thomas
Rush and Maurice Quinn. .fs
/ A ratification melting, which Is in
tended for opening the Republican cam
paign on this side, will be held nexi
Wednesday evening in ST. David's hall
II was arranged by the Young Mems
league of the West Side. DR.. w. A
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-18
Crescents.
A LOCAL DIR. PARKHURST.
Clark Has proprietors of Disrc.
putable Resorts Pr0sccuted-A Midnight
Hearing Mt the Office of Alderman unre

putable Resorts prOSccuted-A Midnight
Hearing at the Office of Alderman IIore.
If our city within the next few months
witnesses a crusade against the dens of
iniquity and shame and gambling hells
that flourish in the tenderloin district of
the town. much Of the credit will be due
to Constable James n. Clark, of Belle
vue. the DR.. Parkhurst of Scranton.
On the morning of Oct. Is Mr.. Clark
went before Alderman Hore, of the
Eighteenth ward, and swore out war
rants for the arrest of Mrs. Clara
Weichel, Robert Davis. Cora Oliver ana
Charles Thiel, charging them with
maintaining bawdy houses. When the
constable who had the warrants went
to serve them, Mrs. Oliver could not be
found, but the others were and they ap,
peared for hearing at II o'clock Tues,
day night.
When the moonbeams shone on the
church steeples at midnight two closed
carriages were driven to the alderman's
office, on Emmett street. They con,
tanned the defendants and their at
torney, John NJ. Corbett.
Alderman HOre was not we'll pleased
such an unseemly hour, but persuasion
succeeded in making him yield. Char
ley Thiel waived a hearing and entered
bail to appear at court.
Mrs. Weichel and Robert Davis We're
charged with being partners in the
same boarding house." and their case
was called for a hearing. Constable
Clark did not produce sufficient testi-
/ monV to make case against the de-
| PENDANTS, and they We're dismissed, but
they paid the costs just the same.
The warrant against Thiel was sworn
out by John Gilbride, of the Eleventh
ward, and it is the general impression
that the case will be settled before it
goes to court. Those who were arrested
are outspoken in condemnation OF
the prosecutors in these cases.
They say II is not u desire
to see the law enforced that ami
mates them.
Children's shoes 23c., well worth 40c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-18
seranton,s business interests.

THE ETRIBUNEwill soon publish care
fully compiled and classified list of the
leading wholesale, banking. mamifactur-
ing and professional interests of Scranton
and vicinity. The edition will be bound
in book form, beautifully Illustrated with
photogravure views of our public build
ings, business blocks, streets, etc, to-
gether with portraits of leading citizens.
NO similar work has ever given an equal
representation of Scranton's many in
dustries. 1t will be an invaluable exposi-
tion of our business resources. Sent to
persons outside the city, copies of this
handsome work will attract new comers
and be an unequaled advertisement of the
city. The circulation is on a plan that
cannot fail of good results to those con-
cerned as we'll as the city at large. Rep
resentatives of THE TRIBUNE will call
upon THOSE WHOSE NAMES are DE-
SIRED In this edition and explain its ma
ture mere fully.
Those Nesiring views of their residences
In this itlon will please leave notice at
the office ts
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-18
Serious Charges Against Stanton

Thomas Stanton, of Parker street,
was arrested yesterday by Constable
Cole on warrant sworn out before
Alderman Williams by Thomas Har-
ris, of Parker street. 1t charges Stan
ton with having assaulted Harris
daughter Stanton went before AL
derman Horan, waived hearing and
entered bail in the sum of $500 for his
appearance at court. Michael Hughes
became his bondsman.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-18
MORE JUDGMENTS ENTERED.
Total Amount of Those Now Filed Against
Battin n Co.. $25,3I9.5g.

bHIIIH u NU., Pzo,3IU.oV.'
Attorney George d. Taylor, acting as
trustee for the creditors of Henry
Battin q Co, yesterday entered up
judgments amounting to SO, 900 against
the firm and had executions issued on
them, which We're placed in the hands
of the sheriff. Phelps, Dodge & Com
pany also gave the sheriff an execution
issued on judgment for $4Ol21. On
these executions Dputy Sheriff Ryan
closed and took possession of Battin &,
Co.'S hardware store, on Penn avenue.
Last Saturday Mrs. E. Emillne Bat
tin entered up a judgment of $16,1 14J
against the firm and on Monday the
Wheeling Steel and Iron company en-.
tered another of $S753S. This makes
the total amount of the Judgment thus
far entered $29,319.59.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-18
NORTH END NEWS.

Attorney c. ). Woodruff Arrested for As.
sault and Battery AT the Instance Of
Mrs. Thomas liartill.
Attorney c. S. Woodruff was arrested
Tuesday night on warrant sworn
out before Alderman Williams charg-
ing him with assault and battery
He entered bail before Alderman Dono-
van in the sum of $780, Charles Dupont
Breck becoming his bondsman The
prosecutor, Mrs. Thomas Hartill,
claims that on Sept. he removed her
household goods from one portion of
a house, which she claims to own,
and which he is acting as agent for.
into another, and on Oct. 4 broke into
that part and endeavored to put her
goods into the street. She interfered
and was thrown violently against the
door, and says she would have been
seriously injured had not the neigh
bors interfered.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-18
Norton'S New Store
lis Wyoming Ave.

(Old Republican Building)
Entire New Stock
received since the fire,
which destroyed all out stock
in the old store, Lacka. Ave.
Miscellaneous Books,
in cloth and leather bindings,
single vols. and full sets,
suitable for wedding and
other gifts.
Choice Stationery for social
use.
Mercantile Stationery, all
sorts.
School Books and School
Stationery.
Blank Account Books,
all sizes and all styles,
from Penny Book to Bank
Ledger.
Bibles, Prayer and Hymn
Books.
All the Popular New Books,
in cloth and paper covers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-18
GALLEY SLAVE AT ACADEMY
Produced by an Excellent Company Be-
fore q Eair sized Audience

"The Galley Slave" one Of the late
BARLEY Campbell's greatest plays, was
produced at the Academy of Music last
night by an excellent company before
fair sized audience.
It is drama of intense interest and
in the presentation it received last night
the strong lines with which the drama
abounds were effectively pronounced
Some of the clever people who were in
the cast last night We're: Miron LET
fingwell, Carroll DAILY, w. W. Allen,
j. A. Addison. c. W. Goodrich Misses
Efie Darling, Loduski Young, HarIiette
Sheldon, Lola Morrisse and Mary Stew
art
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-18
THE SCRANTON TR1BuNE-THURsDAY 49,

Paine, president of the league, will pre-
side. Addresses will be given by Con-
gresham Brosius, of Lancaster. Attor-
neys w. Gaylord Thomas and A. j.
Colborn. The final arrangements will
be made on Friday evening
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-18
DUNMORE DOINGS.

Again it becomes our duty to call at
tention to the dangerous condition of
the sidewalk on Drinker street. The
street commissioner should take this
matter up at once.
Mrs. =. Howard. of Avoca, is visiting
her mother, Mrs. McHale, on Elm
street.
The Kickapoos will conclude their
series of entertainments in Odd Fellows
hall Saturday night.
Mrs. G.. S. Maloney is visiting rela-
tives in Nanticoke.
Rev. j. w. Williams has gone to York,
Pa, to attend the state convention of
the Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor.
John II. Ames, of Hawley. spent Mon
day in town visiting friends.
Job Bailey has moved his family into
Burke e Gilligan's double house on
Brook street
The trustees of the Methodist Epls-
copal church have decided to remodel
their church. and will proceed at once
to canvass for funds
The social given by the Episcopalians
at the residence of Theodore Webber
last evening on Drinker street, was well
attended.
Politics are quiet in Dunmore.
am prepared to receive a limited num-
ber of piano pupils. For terms etc, ad-
| dress Richard II. Lindsay,
| S22 Mulberry Street.
Or at Powell's Music Store.
Opera Glasses for 81 so
| for one day only. Davidow Bros.
i
The Bros. are always glad to see new
customers at their store, sos Lackawanna
avenue.
Gentlemens Driving Club races Satur-
day, p m.
Pillsbury's Best makes best bread.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-18

Remarked by r. c. Joiner, of Allen P.
o., Hillsdalel Co., Mich: Nothing gave
my rheumatism such quick relief as
DR.. ThomasA ,Eclectric Oil--believe 1t in
falllble for rheumatics."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-18

Sensible People
always trade at the Bros. spot cash shoe
store because they can save from 5Oc. tC
81 90 on every pair. sos Lackawanna ave-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-18

Mems grain slippers for 4Sc. A dead bar
gain at the 3 Bros. spot cash shoe store. =
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-18

Gentlemen's Driving Club races satur-
day, p. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-18

Childrens shoes 23c. we'll worth 4Oc
Everyth else on the same basis at the
8 Bros spot cash shoe store.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-18

The Bros. are always glad to see new
customers at their store, sos Lackawanna
avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-18

pillsbury's Best makes best bread, =
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-18

Opera Glasses for Sl.s0
for one day only. Davidow Bros.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-18

I am prepared to receive a limited num-
her of piano pupils. For terms, etc, ad
dress Richard Il. Lindsay,
S22 Mulberry Street.
Or at Powells Music Store.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-09

The above table gives only few of
the many articles produced alike by
Ameri an an Canadian ia mers, but
they erve to clearly establish the fact
that with the duty largely reduce d
Canadian products almost without an
exception can he sold here at figures
defying successful competition by our
farmers. The duty is lowered from
one-tnird to one-half-from 33h to 81
per cent.-on these and other articles
in the agricultural schedule. while
wool is made absolutely free. The
farmer is to have no cha zee to meet
the cheap wool producers OF Europe,
Asia, Australia and South America,
and cannot even sell his mutton TO q
good m rket, for the German law cuts
down the duty on beef, mutton and
pork, as we'll as on poultry.
These figures will bear study. The
farmer should ponder them well, and
cipher OUT just how the Democratic
Congress has protected him.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-09
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
OCCURRENCES DURING THE
PAST WEEK.
Students Refuse to BE Worked TO Death
Salvation Is Free New Move by the
State Board OF Heaith-A Soldiers Good
Luck.


A row has broken out among Ann
Arbor postgraduate laws. Professor
Mechem is the cluse, he ha, ing 81 en-
the men more work than they can at
tend to and at the same time do ustice
TO their other work. An ind gnation
meeting was held and re olutions were
passed that un!il theprofessor confined
himself to the limits of reason his
essons wo III be bolted One of the
boys and the chances are good 70 a
lively row. NJ. l.. Clawson has bee
Apo nte1 chairman TO advance tnc
stude.ts grievances and see that
Mechem has no one present at his lee
lures until the dem MS are sa isfied.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-09
Contagions Disease Inspections.

Secretary Baker, Of the State Board
of lea tn said tina. an attempt would
be made this winter TO secure an APP
preparation by the legis allure for q
contagious disease inspection. What
is actually needed in this state, he
sa 5 is three experts, whose duty
shall be to look after outbreaks Of
dipthelia scarlet fever and SMALLPOX.
Efforts to secure an appro, ration for
the salaries of such experts have been
made 10 the Legislature without ava
but Sec etary Baker says that an APP
preparation of few tho sand dollars
for su h purpose would save many
thousands of dollars to the people OF
the state, as well as in the saving OF
many lives. At present the State
Board of Health has no one whom IL
can detaifto make these in pections,
and no fund upon which to oraw for
such a purpose. The necessity for
such an appropriate n and the estab-
lishmet of such inspection j.
ILLUSTRATED by the fact that the ut
break Of diphtheri in Elkton, Huron
County, which has lasted g eighteen
months, has already cost the county
over 4.O0O
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-09
Record o. the Week.

JAMES MCKEE. aged 81 years, died
at Jackson from O. d age
FORREST BENNETT, aged IL. of
Greenville, fractured his ather's skull
with gun
A THREE-MTLL tax has been spread
on SchoC lcraft's village sse IS nent roll
of 1891, 800.
A LANTERN OK loded in Andrew
Hearts barn, near New Haven. Five
cattle pelished. Total loss, =. 200.
MARTIN PALAJA, "a l3-year-old boy.
near Grand Rapids. shot Annie KAN
a ltowszy,a girl years of age, fatal "
BOYD KINGsBURY was killed at Co
runna by fall of rock in the mine of
the Corunna Coal Company, where he
was working.
CHARLES FAULKNER, for some years
actively engaged in business in Pom
tiac, died at his nome, aged 66 years, OF
heart disease. He leaves widow.
HOWARD b 1NTON, a Byron Young
ster, has been sent TO the State Re.
formatory TO boys for three ears for
steal NJ thirty five steeltraIs from a
neighbor's ba H.
TIE largest boat load of flour ever
landed at Renton l. arbor came from
Duluth on the City of Traverse. There
wers fifty carloads, or l0,5c0 sacks, suf-
fcient to make 30 0,0O0 ordinary-sized
loave of bread.
Two CHICAGO lumber buye s were
In town last week and purchased 2,C0),-
0C0 feet of lumber. 1t is something of a
nogelty for Chicago lumber dealer TO
buv lumber on the caste n shore Of
Lake Huron. -Alpena Argus.
GOLD has teen found in Michigan
once m re, this time la Presque Isle
County, but il the discovery turns out
the way the rest of them for the last
lew yea = have, no one will lie en-
riched by the we low metal that will
be taken out.
WESTMINSTER Presbyterian Church
In West Bay City has ordered indi-
vidual communion cups SO far as
known. it is t. first Michigan church
TO take this step.
OLD MISSION is heaIthful place.
There has been one death tlere since
the early spring. that Of man nearly
80 years old, who had not been we'll for
years
MUCH sickness prevails at lat Rock.
Within nine days six deaths occurred.
The latest Of these is that of Ella,
daughter of Postmaster Garrettson
Deid, of consump ion.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-09

the Mckinley tariff, but the protec-
ton of cents per gallon to our farm
ers prevented the foreign farmers
from supplying some of our markets.
The trade tariff now admits for
eign milk free of duty, and all along
the Canadian border we may look for
more or less Canadian milk coming
into the United States. Every Quart
OF this foreign milk will take the
place OF quart of American milk.
Those American farmers who live
nearest to Canada will be deprived of
q part of their market and must sell
their milk further South in COMPETE
tion with other American farmers.
This will tend t. cheaper the price of
milk to the farmers, and they all know
that they get previously little for their
milk as II ia
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-09
importers ADVERTISE.

The following notices, taken from
advertisements of i'm orters OF foreign
goods, are given a national applica-
ton:
owing TO reductions I'm the tariff. we offer
rreaier bargains than ever
Owing to the reductions in the tariff,
Maine and Connecticut roll up unprece-
denied majorities for the party OF pro-
lection.
Our prices are lowered with the tariff
Democratic chance for carrying any
State where industry formerly thrived
are also considerably lowered with the
tariff.
Great reductions on account Of new tar n
bill
Yes, great reductions In work and in
opportunitie5 OF emp oyment; great
reductions In wages and In ability TO
buy the cheap things so industriously
advertis ed
Great resumption of industry. Our store
As Gro ded daily.
Our industries are not helpsd win On
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-09
Labor Did the Best.

The claim that the protective policy
robs labor for the benefit of capital Is
shown to be false by results. Under
protection labor has steadily gained on
capital in the division of their united
earnings. In 1869 labor received S44.50
and in 1890 $3.50 GU, OF each hund ed
dollars worth of net products, while
capital had $55. so in $50 and $45. 80 in
1890. Labor advanced from $3.50 to
1886, or 20 per cent, while capital
went from 1901 to $40S, an advance OF
only 40 per cent. This shows differ
ence in favor of labor of 30 per cent
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-09
Growth of Savings Banks.

Can you give me in detail the growth OF
our savings banks from 1860 to the present
time including the number of depositors
and the average amount deposited?
G. ~ CLARK.
Hannibal, Mo.
During the thirty-three years OF
protection, from 1860 TO 1893, the num-
Der of savings banks in the United
States has increased by TSP, the num-
Der of depositors by 4, 1876, 729, the total
amount of money deposited by $780,
1913, 1853, tie average amount of money
due to each depositor by $154.42, while
the average amount of deposits has in
creased by S2l.SS per capita of our
population. There could be no surer
proof of the progress of the country
and the prosperity of the people un-
der protection than the facts here
CLEANED from the records of the saw
ings banks.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-09

AN object that weighs 1000 pounds
at the sea level would weigh two
pounds less on a mountain four miles
high.
LOTUS POWER, Of Howard County,
Arkansas, is l5years cd and weighs 3S3
pounds, a good share of which is mus
cle Ee works In q sawmill and is very
strong.
A CAT overturned lamp in a New
York house the other night, and be-
fore the flames we're extinguished q
large amount of damage was done. The
cat was uninjured-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-09

owners to rush all their sheep to mar.
ket because they cannot raise wool
under the free trade clause of the Cor
man tariff bill. Every available freight
car on the Union Pacific ha been put
into service, bringing the sheep from
Idaho, Washington, Montana and Wyo-
ming to the packing houses at Omaha,
aud the Union Pacific was compe led
to borrow cars from the No. thwestern,
sending them to Idaho to fill with
sheep.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-09

The most superficial examination of
this table will prove the de tructive
power of the new Ia if as regards it's
effect upol No,thern agricultural in
terests. II includes the principal prod
ucts of the entire Northwest. The
Canadian agriculturistS are near neigh
soil, and in direc5 com etition with
them. The Canadians have the adj
vantage OF low-priced land and labor,
ard the ample and cheap rail and
water communication gives them
as ready access to tne markets
on this side Of the border as
that en- Dyed by the Americans. If
they can p oduce their staples at less
cost than their American competitors
and have ual facilities for transpor
tation, it is obvious that without a
duty sufficient to counteract the differ
ence tue Americans must give up the
home field to their foreign rivals
And Ong step has been taken In that
direction b. the adoption of the new
Democratic tariff.
Proof of this>is Torde by a simple
table, taken from a Milwaukee pa, err,
comparing the prices in Wisconsin and
in Canadi. The figures below may be
rel.e1 on, IS they are taken from the
latest report of the Milwaukee market,
and in most ca es repre- ent actual
transaction. The figures given are
the h CHEST and the lowest rate in each
instance, and the quotations are as
nearly as possible those of grade for
Grad a.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-09
rlrnres won nenr Study.

Reference has been made to the fact
that the new or Gorman-W vi son tariff
law reduces the duties on ali important
agricultural products, thus dealing a
seve blow to American farmers.
The Troy Times has carefully compiled
the following tab showing the duties
under the old or Mckinley act and
those now imposed by the new or Cor
man aw. The items are from the
OF cial copies OF the two laws AM are
absolutely correct in each case:
MoKinlav Ian Gormau law
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-09
Fortune FOR Corporal II .nson.

A windfall has C me- to Corpo al j.
Hanson Of the Nineteenth United
States Infantry, Stationed at For
Wayne, in the suburs of bet oft. He
has Just received definite word from
Denmark that there has been be-
queathed him $lC0,C00 Hanson, who
is an expert in field Notifications and
artillery. has been in the army mum
Der of years. Recently he took an
examination for romotion TO a second
lieutenan V, passing sati sfactorily in
all branches except English. He has
another examination in this branch
If he is successful he will remain in
the army: if not he will leave the
United States service and enlist in the
Japanese army for active duty.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-09

the Importers store IL crowded. It Is
the whirr and rattle of the loom AMI
the spindle and the hum OF productive
machinery that helps our industries.
Activity in the importers shop means
activity of industry in Europe, not in
America.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-09
IInM Many .

How many postmasters in this State
have been enrolled in the Hoke Smith
corps of footpads to sand Gag the un.
suspecting old pensioner.'
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-09
list Prove Them Frauds.

Punish the pension frauls,' shouts
the Detroit Free / ress. Certainly,
but prove pensioners TO be frauds be-
fore the punish nent is inflicted.