davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-09

For a Reorganization in Scranton Of the
Honesdale Iron Works.
Subscription lists have been started
for a oapitaliz tion of the stock of the
Honesdale Iron works. which are to be
reorganized under the state laws and
located in this city on the South Side
Any number of shares at the par valus
of 500 can be bought.
The subscription is conditional upon
the sum of $40. 900 being raised. The
first assessment will be due when tn y
holders Of majority of the stock shall
30 decide. and the balance ut ths call
of the board Of directors.
SUBSCRIPTIONS may be made tr
Thomas J. Moore of the South Sido, or
Secretary d B. Atherton OF ths board
of trade.
pf---
ttVUbar do tha ,nod nlnk l. nm 10 49,, a. =. o.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-09

Raw N. j McManuS, of the North
End, visited R,v.. Father NJ ,lley yes
terday.
". II. Malta HoneslaIo correspond
mt of the Truth, visited his parents
yesterday.
Miss Katie Donahus of Stone
avenue, is visiting her cousin, Miss
Mamie Coyne, Of Minooka
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-09

Best made. Play any desired nulaber OF
tunes Gautschi & Sons, maaufarturers
lO90 Chestnut street, Philadelphia Won.
derful orchestral organs only 50 aud $40
Specially; Old music DO Ses carefully re-.
paired and improved with new tpaes. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-09
news FROM west Side
Congregation Of St. Johns German Catholic
Church Holds indignation Meeting.
TIE RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.
A Demand Is Made on the Court 10
Revoke the DackiInick License
All Christian Congregations Asked
to Assist-James Moran In the Tolls
Agan-5auquet Of Literary and De-
batting Society Tonight.

['Thp West Side Office Of tho SCRANTON
TRIBUNE is located at 1910 jackson street,
where subscriptions, advertisements and
communications will receive prompt at
tcntion.l
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-09

Beadleston & Woerz's and Ballantine's
Ales are the beat. +. }. WALSH, agent IS
LsckawannR avenna.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-09

"Wherc do the good clothes come from
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-09

"where do tn. GOOD clothes come fromi.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-09
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

"where do the good clothes come fromY
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-09
BIG CAVE IN THREATENED.

Where do the good clothes come fromY
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-09
CAPITAL BEING SUBSCRIBED.

"Where do the good clothes come fromY
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-09
PURITAN CHURCH DEDICATED.

"Whero do the good clio thos come from
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-02-24

not passed over her head. and in her
pretty face and slender figure one sees
all the charms and graces of youth.
Her hair Is dark and stylishly ar
ranged about her white brow. DARK
gray eyes look out smilingly from
dainty pntrician face and her whole
mir is one of case and refinement. Her
manners are quiet and composed. but
one can see that there is no lack of fire
in the trim, dark.robed little woman
Ina word, she is worthy Of the great
name she bears
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-02-24

of South America IN countless wars
and drenched its soil in precious blood
from the Caribbean sea to Cape Horn.
Because of the personal nature of many
of the conflicts, but comparatively
little attention has been paid them bv'
the civilized world, which believes
that the arbitrament of the sword
should be resorted to only to determine
grave questions of principle involving
the political or moral welfare of a
people.
The great present interest every true
citizen of the United States must feel
in the Brazilian fracas springs from a
desire to see the Monroe doctrine mp
held at any cost.
In brief, this doctrine, a creation of
the administration of President James
Monroe. declares that the great conti-
nents of North and South America
shall never be subject to interference
from any European power or potentate.
1t IL sound American policy, and in
forms the balance of the world that all
family quarrels in the new countries
shall be settled at home. by peaceable
arbitration, if possible; by bloody war,
if necessary. This doctrine has be-
come so soHndly engrafted in the law
of nations that, upheld as it always
shall be by the armed forces of the
United States, it ishardly possible that
any foreign power viii ever attempt to
60 contrary to its spirit and letter.
As menace to any foreign power
that entertains thoughts of Disregard
ing the Monroe doctrine, the United
States government has caused several
of its men-of-war to proceed to the
harbor of Rio Janeiro, where they now
rest at anchor, ready at any moment
TO assert the authority of this country.
1t is not at all likely that the guns
resting within the shadow Of Old Glory
viii be called upon to belch forth in
angry protest for the European en-
tanglements are such that the kings
and princes of the old country are
qnite busy looking after the tangled
fagots around. their own firesides.
The Brazilian loyalists have
leader in the person of Peixoto, the
president of the republic, and the
rebels are following the banner of
Mello. who has long commanded the
Brazilian feet. With Peixoto, is the
army of Brazil, and behind Mello is,
with the exception of two vessels, the
entire strength of the Brazilian navy.
On land Peixoto appears to be supreme,
while Mello clearly has the advantage
On the water front
Rio Janeiro, the capital OF Brazil, is
rich and populous city. 1t has been
the scene of Mello's active hostilities.
and to a limited extent has suffered
by reason of his bombardment The
ships under command of the rebel
leader are. with few exceptions. in the
harbor of Rio Janeiro. and it is doubt
full if they could reach the open sea
without suffering severely, as in MAX
ing the passage they would come
under the guns Of the loyal forts that
guard the harbor's entrance.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-02-24
THE CHEERFUL DOOMED MAN.
ON the scairaId He Generally Acts "a
~ He Were an Injured saint.

ON the ScafraId He Generally Acts "a
~ lie Were an Injured Saint.
The execution Of murderers, bar
barons as it may seem. is merely an
act of self-defenSe on the part Of the
public. 1t has been seriously asked:
Does hanging prevent murder?' II
does. II is matter of history that
cases are very rare where man is
known 10 commit murder after being
thoroughly hanged
After all. many of the executed
murderers do not seem TO mind it
much. Martin L. Scott, d Montana
wife murderer. played cribbage nearly
the entire night before his execution.
Probably he wanted to peg out con
sistently.
An Arkansas murderer said on the
scaffold that he had become so de-
PRAYED that he would kill any man for
$40, but the Lord had made it all right
with him and he was going straight to
heaven. Even before mis- neck was
stretched he was able TO see better
world than this. This world was
certainly better after he was out
OF It.
An exchange has the following to
say about the recent hanging of Vir-
ginia murderer who murdered whole
family for money in their possession:
Capital punishment has no terrors
for some human beings. In Wise
county, Nirg mia, the little mountain
town of Norton put on gala dress on
the day fixed for the execution of
Doc Taylor He had on suit of
white, had the sheriff provide a white
cap, preached for an hour and twenty
five m nutes from biblical text and
made good preach, too, according to
mountaineer standard Taylor was
fanatic. Before sentence he began to
read from the New Testament, asking
the judge TO hear his friend, the Lord
Jesus Christ.
After conviction and Mt the gallows
he was in an unvarying fanatical mood,
and died with the full belief that he
would go straight to heaven"
He also sang THE Bright Angels
are Waiting for Me No doubt they
were, as they stirred up the fire wi,N
their spiked tails and looked brighter
than ever.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-02-24

the most quiet of men. His voice was
soft and subdued, his manner as gentle
as woman's. In fact, he was a very
domestic man, fond OF his home and
devoted TO his children, and, while the
mental picture many have formed is
that of bold, dashing warrior, he
was in reality nothing of that char
acter in private life
'See that bronze there she con-
tinued, pointing TO the fiery bronze
steed and its shouting rider. THAT is
entirely, as far as ] know, miscon-
ception. Instead of becoming wild by
excitement, he was always coolest and
most quiet in danger During the
later years of his life he met many
former foes, whom he esteemed highly.
And IL speaks well for our country
that old animosities seem forgotten
and the most prominent positions in
our government are held by old
soldiers
Phil, my only boy, is named for his
father lie attends school here In
town, but my two girls go to Eton
Hall, near Philadelphia, where they
are being educated by the sisters
you know we are Catholics. Elton
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-02-24
A @celest,a, clock

Wynn Wordsworth has invented and
constructed n very ingenious celestial
clock. (which was exhibited at the first
winter meeting of the Royal Astro-
nomical society. The entire face of
the clock rotates under a wire bar rep
resenting the equatorial horizon and
is regulated to perform one revolution
in twenty-three hours fifty-six min
utes four seconds. this being the time
in which the earth turns once upon its
axis. The apparent annual motion of
sun, moon and planets in the opposite
direction is effected by movable pins,
while the north and south polar stars,
that do not rise or set for MS, revolye
simultaneously with the rest by sep
arate movement Thus may be seen
the entire heavens with sun, moon,
planets and consultations in their
actual places, ever rising and setting
as they rise and set in the heavens.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-02-24

Several times Mello has caused his
fleet to lombard Rio Janeiro, but the
result has not been of that destructive
nature as to lead an unbiased man to
think he has been bent on doing ire
parable damage. His attacks on the
capital have been, theatrical rather
than real, and the impression left on
the minds of the distant observers is
not dissimilar from that they carry
away from a playhouse after having
seen a stage battle.
Due notice OF the intended bonn
bardments was served by Mello on
the people of Rio Janeir0. The COM
ity of nations demanded that he
should notify foreign ministers and
consnls. and they in turn warn. their
fellow-countrymen of the impending
danger.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-02-24

states in the South American continent,
and because of an absence of this close
relationship the average citizen of the
United States knows but little of the
political conditions prevalent there.
In a general way the newspaper
reader learns thatwar is raging here and
prosperity is TO be found there, but sell
dom viii he go to the trouble to ascer-
tain the cause of the strife or nature of
the business that brings prosperity. In
fact, it is often quite difficult to get at
the bottom of many of the quarrels
that tear apart the political structures
of the most southern continent. Even
now. in the crisis in that great Brazil
ian republic, we know of no overt act
that can be said to have caused the
discomfort that fretted and fumei into
dread war.
We know that almost the entire
strength of the Brazilian navy revolted
at what the officers claim was an at
tempt of the ruling civil authorities to
establish military despotism. On the
other hand, the civil authorities
deny that they attempted to go beyond
AAAN tf0NGIn anu AheAN1 AhAAu "
them by the constitution of the coun-
try, The results as seen from afar,
were to array the army against the
navy. the former being classed as loyal
to the existing government and the
latter of n ecessity being called rebels.
Conflicting reports have reached this
country as to the leanings of the non
combatants, although in several in
stances unauthenticated stories have
reached these shores to the effect that
individual states have declared either
for or against the government
What is of great interest TO every
American is the continuance of form
of government in Brazil that shall be
essentially republican. ON this point
assurances have been extended from
both loyalists and rebels that no de-
parture from existing political lines is
considered desirable. Ii has been
thought by many that the brazilian
broil was fomented by people who are
selfshly interested in the old mon
arehical form of government that was
shattered upon the peaceful abdica-
ton of Emperor Dom Pedro.
II was known that powerful Aus
trian family into which daughter of
the ex-emperor had married was am
bilious for return of the old order of
things, but it is not now thought that
the people of Brazil, having once had
q taste of the privileges of a free gov
eminent would for an instant consent
to bow before crown.
The people of South America are
hot-headed race, easily angered; and
when angered, thoroughly impressed
with the necessity of waging war, be
that war an individual or national
affair. Once their confidence is gained
they are prepared to follow their
leader whittier he goes, without ques-
ton or comment. They do not stop
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-02-24

terest TO every boy and girl than any
thing that may have happened in the
dim and dead past is the history that
is being made to-day, and for that rea-
son the result of the appeal to arms in
our sister republic should be carefully
followed by every young American
who seeks to keep abreast of the his
tory of the present time.
Commercially speaking, this country
is as closely associated with the great
South American republic as with any
European power, and our interest in
the welfare of Brazil should be keener
than that we may feel for the older
countries beyond the Atlantic ocean.
Unfortunately, we have not cultivated
the friendship we should have for the
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-02-24

A tin can filled with melted mass
of silver weighing about eight pounds
was found last week by quarrymen
near Rcnda. Texas, buried about two
feet below the surface in the banks of
a creek some twelve miles from the
Red river While Texas was yet u
Spanish province road known as the
Santa Fe trail ran beside the Red river
and it is surmised that the silver was
buried by some traveller who was hard
pressed by Indians, and who either
was killed or could not afterward To-
cate his buried treasure. The trunk
of an old saddle, found near the same
place short time ago. was probably
part Of the same wayfavcr's equipment.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-02-24

SAAN PHpIAs NF ARTHUR CREMP.
Crump, like many successful
men on this side of the
water, went into journalism by ac-
cident Originally he occupied a posi-
ton in the Bank of England. There
he was manager of branch OF an En-
glish bank at Stockholm and became
an active man on Change. Here he
acquired that practical knowledge of
finance and matters financial which
made his work on the Times SO re-
markably successful. The position of
city editor in London differs consider
ally from the same position on a great
daily in America Although Mr..
Crump had general supervision of the
entire news Of the city he gave his spe-
cial and personal attention to financial
news. the greatest feature Of the local
columns Of London papers Besides
doing his work on the Times Mr.. Crumb
contributed to the Statist and similar
periodicals and is an authority on the
tariff question.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-02-24

Hall Is near the convent recently
erected by Miss Drcxel. now Mother
Katherine, for the education OF negro
and Indian children. have lived a
great deal in Washington. and am fond
~ the capital and It's society, though /
do not take very active part in its
gayeties
One can easily see that Mrs. sheridan
could not remember the war, for il is
very evident that thirty-fiyc years have
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-02-24

tantamount to PRINCESS sIBfLLA.
dismissal 1t was then reported that
he intended to spend year or more in
this country, but he retired to his cs-
tates in Silesia. The princess is a ret,
ative of the Princess Carolath who
eloped with Count Herbert Bismarcis
about ten years ago, leaving her hus-
band. Had it not been for the ener-
getic Interference of the OLD chancellor
the princess would now have been tho
wife of the count
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-02-24
La Grippo in Alaska.

The grip which reached unalaslSa a
couple of months ago for the FIRST time
in its giraffe travels, is now very pre-
valent among the Indians of northern
Vancouver Island. Nearly all the
villages are severely afflicted, and a
number of the white missionaries are
down with the disease,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-02-24

MATHlLDE MARCHEsIh her youth she sat
AT 40. at the feet of Nam
uel Garcia, Samson, otto Nicolai and
Mile. Klotz, and she has faithfully
transmitted TO such admirable artists
as Etella, Gcrster, lima de MurslSa,
Gabrielle Krauz, Emma Games, Nellie
Melba and Emma Calve the best ira
ditions of the age, when the places
they now fill were occupied by La
blache, Tamburini, Grlsi and Per-
Saint.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-02-24
nonesty in Art.

In details, which no one but a crit.
zeal observer would be apt TO note,
Meissonnier was very careful Before
painting one of his historic pictures,
the scene Of which is in a wheat field,
he actually bought a wheat field and
had sqadron of cavalry gallop
through IL that he might see how the
wheat fell,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-02-24

arc mcmsntocs Of Sheridan. On tina
left Of the door stands marble bust
~ the general, large, life-size paint
ing hangs ON the wall. and, resting on
a wooden support, is a beautiful silver
mounted saddle, made for the general
in Mexico. The floor Is covered with
rich rugs, and the rich hangings and
pretty ornaments lend II an mir Of
luxury and ease.
on the right Is coy dining
In warm bat subducd tones. while di-
rectly opposite opens the parlor, This
Mrs Sheridnn's dainty taste has CON
verified into a bower of beauty. Its
furniture is In keeping with It's rich
nesa of ornament, and amid the pretty
tables and other bric.a.brac IRE seat.
tcrel pictures and other souvenirs Of
the Union leader. Some are paintings.
others cngravings, and on a handsome
stand near the window is striking
bronze. Itrcpresents "Shcridan's Ride
and pictures lcaping horse whose
rider waves his hat over face CLEAN.
ing with the frenzy of battle
Mrs. sheridan is the queen of this
pretty home, and when seated one
afternoon this week In her parlor it
was like listening to a new page in our
country's history when she told of her
famous husband. II met Gen. Sheri-
dan out west when my father was a
member OF his staff That was many
years after the war / have been an
army girl all my life, having been
born on the frontier between the
United States and Mexico. But was
educated east. / can not remember
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-02-24

coup was made in
connection with the
failure of Barring
Bros. II is no ex-
aggeration to say
that never before
or since has a piece
of financial intelli-
gence of such ire
m G n dous import
been the exclusive
possession of any
one paper. Mr.,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-02-24

q daughter of Prince
Karl, The duke is
fourteen years the
senior of the young
woman. He has
lived a life which
is not pleasing to
his imperial broth-
erin law, and re-
Gently received n
leave of absence
from the army,
which was almost
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-02-24

ton. Take a nice.
smo 9th, rom d
stick, about the
length Of q chllds
parasol, point one
end and finish the
other with a large
rosette Of ribbon.
The stick itself can
be either enam-
clcd, or gilded, or
treated to a coat of
silver or bronze
paint. Now make
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-02-24
CITY EDITOR OF THE TIMES.
Twenty Years Service Arthus
Crump Gets Pension.

Crump Gets a Pension.
Arthur Crump, who for twenty years
has held the important position of city
editor of the London Times, has just
resigned his position. The responsible
lties of the place are very great and
Mr. crump felt that it was necessary
TO engage in some other occupation
where greater leisure and freedom can
be obtained. The Thunderer, like the
Philadelphia Ledger is accustomed to
pension its more important employees,
and Mr.. crump will continue to draw
a neat sum from the exchequer Of the
great establishment of Printing House
Square, although he is no longer CON
neeted with it. Mr.. crump has done a
number of remarkable things during
his journalistic career, but his biggest
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-02-24

Imagine household numbering 0 900
persons and no women allowed any
part in its management, Such Is the
case at Dolma Bagtche palace of the
Sultan. His majesty never uses u
plate and seldom knife or fork, but
the dinner services are of gold or sill
YER
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-02-24


linen handkerchief FOR NAT Pms.
Cut out one large layer OF thin cotton
batting triile smaller than the silk.
and afterputting the edges smoothly to-
gether, haste them TO each other. turn
over little bit Of the silk all round,
20 bring Il even with the cotton, and
tack it down TO the latter. When this
is done spread out the square, cotton
eide toward you, and double over the
sides until they meet in the center,
where they are joined together. This
viii conceal all the cotton. Now join
the outer edges together, oyercasting
them neatly with sewing silk of the
same color as the material. and YOU
will have long, narrow ease. open AZ
each end, through which folded
wells can be drawn. case
covered inside and out with silk. The
sides that have been sewn together
and the open ends, can be finished
with a narrow ruiiie OF lace, headed bv
silk or metal cord. narrow gilt
braid quitting of ribbon. or row of
very fine flowers, like single forget
me-nots, violcts or sprays of heather
neatly sewn on II Won like, the word
wells may be embroidered on IL. or
the initials of friend for whom the
sachet is intended.
a pretty cushion for hat pins is cres-
cent-shaped and can be covered in
muslin in almost any shop where fancy
goods are sold. Cover it neatly with
satin or plush, or piece of handsome
brocade in different colors. Trim it
with a ruiile OF lace, and fasten ribbons
to il, by which il can BE- hung on the
wall, or the bureau
For newspapers and odds and ends Of
any kind, nothing could be better than
The umbrella shown in the illustrn.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-02-24

the most success
full instructress of
singing in all Eu-
rope, and she is
still without a
rival. She forms.
as II were, a living
link between the
days of Meyerbeer
and Rossini and
those of Massene
and Mascagni; IN
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-02-24

n number of cornucopias of silk, satin
or plush. stiffened with crinoliue and
lined with fine silk of contrasting
color, and sew them together, fitting
them around the stick and fastening
them to it about three inches above the
pointed end with very few small
gimp tacks These can be concealed
by a small bunch of ribbons, set off. il
you like, with few flowers. The top
of each of the cornucopias might be
inn royed and made TO look more like
. real parlsol by rnfiie of lace.
Something less elaborate, and which
little girls who are not very expert
with their needles can make. is n hair
pin bah. For this cut two circles of