davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-13
STROUDSBURG.

Children's day was fittingly observed
by the churches af Delaware Water
Gap. Both We're beautifully decorat d
, and crowded with visitors. At the
Presbyterian church the following pre-
| ;ramme was given: Song, by school,
Sunshine and showers" scripture
reading by the R4v j. II. Brown; song
by school. THE Glorious Army" dia-
logue of the clouds ;recitations by Ethel
BarteaIl: singing hy congregation; ad.
dress by Rev. H. V. Voorhees,; song.
"God is Love" by infant class, recita-
by five little girls; song Wonderful
Love- by infant class: recitation my
Dear Papa" Harry Spragle; song by
school, "The Wonderful Company Col
lection; Song Little Lights" by Leroy
Meredith; 'The Song we love to hear"
recitation by five girls; duet by school (;
benedition by Rev. Lord. Miss Bertha
Broadhead rendered on the piano the
opening and closing marches
Cicero Williams is a colored man
we'll known in Stroudsburg, got loaded
on Saturday night and wanted to de-
crease the population Of this town by
means of o revolver. He stood upon
the bridge, not at midnight. but just
an bonr from it, and as the people
crossed it he informed them that he
WAS going to shoot them. They notified
Policeman WelTer of Cicero's actions
and he walked up to the gentleman
and arrested him. 1t was no easy mat
ter, for the colored man threatened to
shoot him so full OF holes that he would
not hold water. A little matter like
that did not deter the officer and he
promptly landed Cicero in the lookup
Mayor Kistler gave him forty hours
imprisonment,
The sale of seated and unseated lands
took place in the treasurer's Office this
afternoon. A large number of out of
town people were present.
John Hill was in Hampton Junction
yesterday.
L. J. Schwarz and wife returned
from Dover N. j., yesterday.
Misses Myrtle Stauffer and Julia E.
Simpson were visiting Parksids today.
Ira kresge, while coupling Dela-
ware, Lackawanna and Western cars
this morning at the switch at East
Strnudsburg, had his hand severely
lacgrated. DR.. Walters dressed it suf-
ficiently to allow the man to proceed tc
Scrant n in order to 20 to the hospital.
He will lose three fingers.
An effectual attempt was mads by
unknown parties to rob the WesI
Bangor supply store last week.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-13
PECKVILLE.

Miss Rena Day, Of Scranton, was q
recent visitor here.
s. W. Arnold and Charles Gray are
fishing at Lake Poyntelle.
Chief of Police Simpson, of Scranton,
visited his brother Harry and cousin
Frank in this place recently
Chidren's Day was observed in both
churches here last Sunday. The
churches were beautifully decorated
and the attendance was large. All
were delighted with the exercises in
which the children took part The
plstors made remarks fitting the occa-
sion.
Mrs. w. S. Bloes is visiting with
friends in Wayne county.
John S Jenkins, of Pittston, cireu-
lated among friend in town yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs J, E. Miroy, who re.
sided in this place for good many
years, have removed to Waverly.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kizsr, of Kizar-
villc are guests OF their son Alton ant
daug hter Sylvania
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-13
OLYPHANT.

The Loyal Knights OF America ex-
pect to run an excursion to Rarvey's
Lake in August.
Miss Hattie Devany, of Carbondalc,
was visitor in town over Sunday.
Miss Maggie Heffron and William
Brennan. both of this place, were
united in marriage at st. Patrick's
church yestarday afternoon, after
which they proceeded to the brides
home, where sumptuous repast was
served to large mum Der of friends and
relatives
A musical recital will DO held at St.
Patrick's parochial school Friday
afternoon.
The Hibernian Benevolent associa-
tion will hold drawing for SEQ gold
piece at Keystone hall this evening.
A social will be held after the draw
ing
A strawberry social and entertain
ment will be held in the Welsh Bap-
tist ch urch on June &c
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-13
HONESDALE.

Miss & ssie Summer, of Pittston, is
visiting her sister. Mrs. A Tolley.
John Wooden, wno has been attend
ing the state encampms msnt Of the Sons
OF Veterans, has returned home.
W. NJ Gardner entertained num-
Der nf gentlemen friends nt his home
on d lst street last evening.
About u. III. Monday loose engine
went off from the track of tho Erie
railroad near the bridge that crosses
the Paupack creek at Hawlev. Ths
engine struck the bridge and forced
on, spun iuto tho river, the other span
was wrecked. 1t will require two or
three days to rebuild the bridga. Pas
sengers and baggage have to be trans
ferred, delaying mails. etc.
Irving Brown is visiting Mr. Simons
at Salem.
Cards announcing commencement
exercises ut Wyoming seminary have
b"en received Mead Scbenck and Ell
Kttz. from Houesdale, and Miss Cora
zimmerman, from Hawley, are among
the graduates.
Miss Grace Wilder left for Philadel
phia Tuesday morning
MIR. and Mrs NJ. G. Addons and
daughter, of New York, are the guests
of Judge Purdy.
MIR and Mrs. Andrew Dunsmore left
for Weilsooro, Tioga county, where
they will make their future home.
Cards are out announcing the mar
raGe OF Lucy NJ. hsft to Percy Living
son Cole at Grace Episcopal church,
Wednesday, jun 27, at 2 80 p m. Mr..
Cole was formerly OF DuninOre.
Harry Skeelr, of Carbondale, was q
vi itor in town Tuesday.
William Brown. VINO has been visit
inI his parents here for the past few
weeks. returned to Pittsburg Saturday
Mrs. Warren p. Schenck passed Sun.
day with her son, Giles Schenck anG
wife, of Scranton.
Miss Anna Tracey, of Portsmouth
N. H., is the guest of Mrs. Miles l.
Tracey.
Ed Burns graduates from the Car
negie institute. New York city, today
and will receive the degree of medical
doctor. Dr. and Mrs. Burns and Miss
Woodward are III attenuance at tne
exercises.
Mrs. Fl. T Mcnnsr. Miss AntonettC
D. Ball and Miss Florence Haw are at.
tending the commencement exercises
State college.
Thomas Stephenson and two other
employees of Clark & Co. 3 glass cutting
factory, left for New Bedford, Mass.
where they will continue their voca.
tion.
Roswell P Miller, president of thu
Chicago st. Paul and Milwaukee rail-
road and wife, who have lust returned
from Europe. are the guests Of Mis-
Miller.
Horace Andrews, of New York, i
visiting his grandmother, Mrs G. A
Woodhouse.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-13

met, P. McGintrir; cornets. Messrs.
HArtshorn and Wright: piolincelo. j.
Chilton; iromhon". W.Craven; oranist,
Miss M. Hall; conductor, jus. Watkiss,
Appropriate dialogues and recitations
by the children. Services will COM
mence in the morning at 10 80; after
noon at 80; evening at 80. A col
lection will be taken at the close of
each service in aid of the school fund.
George Adams, Of Dickson, is on a
visit to friends in Shamokiu.
A disgtaceful racket took place in
one of our uptown saloons on Sunday.
We are glad to state that it was not
our citizens that caused it, bat bloods
from Scranton, who ara exiled from
that city by the Row. Dony and his
watchful assistants every Sunday,
They come here to make beer garden
out of our usually quiet town.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-13

"She would be a pretty girl for but one
thing"
whats that" asked Charley.
George-Her face is always covered with
purple and red blotches.
Charley-Oh, that's easily enough dis.
posed of. Used to be the same way my
self, but caught on to the trouble one
day, and got rid of it in no time.
George-What was it,
Charley-Simply blood eruptions. Took
n short course of p. p p. tell you, it's
the boss blood corrector. The governor
had rheumatism SO bad that you could
hear him holler clear across the country
every time he moved. He tried it, and
you know what an athletic old gent he is
now. If somebody would give Miss Daisy
pointer, she would thank them after
wards All the drug stores sell it. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-13
PRICEBURG.

The trustees and teachers of the
Primi tive Methodist Sunday school,
have decided to hold their eleventh an :
niversnry on Sunday, June II. On
this occasion special music will be rem
dered by the children and choir, rs.
sisted by the following we'll known in
strumpnta talists: First voilins, Messrs.
j. Stopford aud H 'nsworth second
violin', George and g. Cooper; clar.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-13
Bucklen,s Arnica salve.

The beat salve in the world for Cut 8
Bruises Sores, Ulcers Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles or no pay required. II
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price rs cents pei
box. For sale by Matthew's Bros. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-13

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorfa.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Qastorio.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-13
Great Reductions in
NJ IL. IN NERY
EXQUISlTE,Y TRIMMED HATS AND
B0NNETS AT HALF PRICE.


The prices of some of the seas
on's most eXquisitely Trimmed
Hats and Bonnets have Just besn
reduced one half to effect a prompt
distribution. The styles are many
and the prices, previously moder-
ate, cannot fail to appeal strongly
now to the most economical.
Please remember the red uctions
are most carefully stated.
Beginning today we shall sell
Trimmed H ,ta and Bonnets that were
s. AT $3.50.
Trimmed Hats and Bonuets that were
81 AT $3.50.
Trimmed Hats and Bonnets that were
$40 AT IS. E
Trimmed HAS and Bonnets that were
S12 At S6.
Trimmed Hats and Bonnets that were
Sl4 AT 81.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-13

THE essential lung healing principle of
the pine tree has finally been successfully
separated and refined into perfect cough
medicine, DIR. Woods Norway Pine Syrup
Sold by all dealers on a guarantee of salts
faction. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-13


y~O~O~~N~u>N~o~~~~o~>~Oo >~Oo~>I>~N>~~>~~>o-~N>~>~
AN ORDINANCE RELATIVE TO IN
IA creasing the Indebtedness of the borough
of Pittston.
Whereas, The corporate authorities deem it
advisable to make certain improvem 'nts but
are unable to do so without the assent of the
electors, therefore
Section l. Be it ordained by the Burgess and
Town Council Of the Borough of Pittston in
Town Council assembled, that they hereby
signify desire to increase the Indebtedness
of said borough in the sum of SSS,OOO for the
purpose of laying sewers and paving streets
therein with modern pavement; and that the
secretary shall give notice during at least
thirty days. by weekly advertisements in the
Gazette, of public election which is her by
ordered, to be hold 1t the usual places of
holding the borough elections in said borough,
on Monday, the I'd day of July, A. d. 1894 FOR
the purpose of obtaining tho assent of the
electors thereof to such increase of indebted
ness.
Passed finally in Council the 2lst day of
May, a. ID. 1896
'' '"' JOHN ]. MANGAN, President.
Attest: j. E. DEMPSEY, Sec'y.
Approved I'D day Of May, A. D. 1904.
THOMAS MALONEY, Burgess.
NoTlCE-IN Acc oRDANCE WITH THE
1N law and the foregoing ordinance which is
made apart hereof, notice is hereby given of
public el ction to. be held at the usual places
of holding the borough elections in the
horOugn OF Plttston, on Monday, tne Gnu uay
of July, A. d. 1884, from a. IN. to p. M, for
the purpose Of obtaining the assent OF the cleo
tors thereof to an increase of the Indebtedness
OF said borough In the sum Of S3S0O0, for the
purpose of laying sewers and paving streets
therein with modern pavement.
STATEMENT
Amount of last assessed valuation. S7G9,524 90
Amount of existing debt 60........" l4,OOO 90
Amount Of proposed increase. 1900. $1,000 0O
Portage Of proposed increase about per
cent.
(a) The $1,000 bonded debt the original Of
which was incurred prior to the adoption OF
our new constitution and before the Z uer
cent, limitation went into effect, is not (and
ought NOT be) included in the existing debt
pera. j. T.. DEMPSEY,
Borough Secretary,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-13

For earache, toothache, sore throat,
swelled neck and the results of colds afd
Inflammation, use DR.. Thomas Eclectric
Oil-the great pain destroyer, -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-12

until late in the evening, when. as
Allison stood in Lambert's barroon.
his elbow resting on the counter, PAN
chO came in and walked over to the
further corner of the room. Two other
Mexicans entered with him. one OF
whom took a position q little in the
FEAR of Allison, while the other threw
himself in a lounging attitude upon
the corner of the billiard table in the
center of the room, and, taking a. re-
volver from his pocket, laid it on the
cloth.
TO these maneuvers to distract hIs
attention Allison took no apparent
heed, but kept his eye on Pancho. who
began to talk to him, proposing that
they adjust their differences in a
friendly way. AS he talked thus plaus-
IDLY the Mexican held his sombrero be-
fore him in his left hand, concealing a
weapon with his right hand all the
time Slipping down toward the hat.
As Pancho passed his hand beneath
the brim, Allison's pistol came out like
flash, and its two quick reports
sounded like one. Pancho, shot
through the forehead and the heart.
staggered against the wall and sank
in sitting posture into a chair that
stood in the corner. The other cwo
Mexicans made themselves scarce at
AllisOn'S first motion, and Lambert,
running in from the kitchen. blew out
the lights and closed up the barroom
without perceiving the slain man in
( the corner.
"Allison at once took horse for his
ranch, saying nothing to anyone of the
shooting, and that night the friends on
Pancho hunted far and wide for hin
not knowing where or in what \SoQAss
ton he was. The next morning, when
Lambert opened up his barroom, he
saw Pancho sitting asleep, as he
thought, in the corner. and, going to
wake him, discovered that the man
was dead
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-12
FOREIGN FLASHES
Brief and Newsy Cables from All
Portions of This Terrestrial Sphere.

Portions of This Terrestrial Sphere.
Oshawa, Ont, Dec. 1.-THE Ontario
maileable iron works were destroyed by
fire today.
London, Dec. 1.-THE sensational re-
ports circulated in regard to the condition
of Mrs. Mary Anderson-Navarro are
without foundation.
Berlin, Dec. 11-Count Muravieff. Rus
sian minister ITO Denmark, will succeed
Count Won Schuvalofr as Russian am
bassador to Germany.
Calcutta, Dec. 1.-THE imports of silver
into India for the month of November
amounted to u lakhs of rupees against
so lakhs in October 8.
Vienna, Dec. ia dispatch from Con-
stantinople, today. saws the Turkish cab-
met had a long npeeting yesterday at
which Armenian affairs were almost ex-
clusively discussed. 1t lis considered prob
able that the ministry will resign.
London, Dec. lin consequence of the
result of a six-round contest with an
Australian named Winters, those i1nme-
dhaltely connected with the affair have
been arrested charged with being aces
series to the manslaughter.
City of Mexico, Dec. LIT is untrue
that this government intends to prorogue
congress so as to be ready in case it is
necessary to declare wa: against Guate-
bic people here as improbable, as it is
expected the differences will be settled
automatically
Colon. Dec. 11.-Ex-Cnief Clarence, the
former ruler Of the Mosquito territory,
has been granted q. maintenance of SO
Per day by the British government. The
Nicaragua government has ISSUED a de-
cree granting amnesty to all the mem
bers of Ghe defunct Mosquito territory
government with the exception of ex-
Chief Clarence.
Berlin, Dec. 1.-THE Berliner Tageblatt
has a dispatch from Port Louis, Mauri-
tus stating that a quarrel has broken
out between the Queen of Madagascar
and the prime minister, Gler husband
LIE Minister de Vlhers, the French spe-
cial envoy. has declared war against
Madagascar, ard started for home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-12
RESOURCE EXHIBIT COMPLETED
1t May Go to Both New York and
ChfeaSO.

Don Mcguire was in the city yester.
day for the purpose of attending tins
meeting of the Midwinter fair execu-
sion Of the committee the gentleman
devoted some time to personal matters.
To a Herald reporter Mr.. Mcguire
stated that he has just completed the
collection of one Of the most complete
exhibits of minerals and raw products
ever gathered in this territory. This
exhibit is to be set up in New York or
Chicago, the place of exhibition not
having yet been settled upon Both
cities have their advocates, and it is
hardly likely that an agreement will
be reached before the first of the year,
by which time the parties interested in
tn enterprise must get together and
agree just where they will make the
presentation to the people of the word
of samples of Utah's mineral and other
limitless resources. It is highly prob
able that a division will be made and
part set up in CHICAGO and the other
part in New York. This would prove
a double advertisement of the wonders
of the territory, and as the exhibit is
complete enough to permit Of a division
and still preserve it's beauty and use
fulness, it is more than likely that this
will be the course adopted. Mr.. Ma
guire has devoted a great deal of time
to the collection of the specimens which
make up the exhibit and very naturally
takes a great pride in the handsome
showing made.
This exhibit is to be made for the
purpose of attracting the attention of
people with idle capital to this terri
tory, and located in either New York
or Chicago it would accomplish the OBJ
ject named All expenses are being
paid by Utah promoters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-12
c1MARRoN's HISTORIC BARRooM.
The Landlord Proud of the Fact That
Twenty-Five Men Were Slain
There.
From the New York SUM-

GFrom the New York SUM-
"Cimarron was a lively town in the
seventies" said a land surveyor from
New Mexico. II have seen Clay Alli-
son ride into the place with follow
ing of cowboys and start in to make a
night of it. He would buy out Lam
berts barroom to begin with, turn
everybody out of the room except his
own crowd, and then their fun would
be fast and furious. On such an occa-
sion I glanced through the window and
saw cowboy dancing naked on the
counter to the accompaniment of yells
and pistol shots from his comrades.
Through this little adobe town
among the foothills, three-quarters
Mexican in it's population, came and
went the various bad men Of the re-
gion. Many of them went no further,
dying there with their boots on in
quarrels over land and stock transac-
tons, politics, women, cards, or in the
ambitious attempt to assert their su-
premacy as desperadoes.
when 1 first visited Cimarron, in
1878, the town was quiet. the cowboys
being all out on the ranges gathering
beef cattle in the fall roundup. 1t
was the same old place, with its fiat
fOOIeQ aQODe DullQlnSS SlFdSSllHB along
the banks of the deep ravine, through
which the Cimarron river flows, it's
few pitch-roofed whitewashed residen-
ces of the weather. people. and Lam
bert's. At that excellent hosiery of
sanguinary record L was welcomed by
the host, the most genial and pacific
of Frenchmen, who, as we chatted to-
gether over q glass of native wine,
spoke with evident pride of the tragic
events connected with this historic bar
room.
Twenty-Five men have been killed
in this ROOM he said, seven in one
year. Look at this and he led me to
one corner and pointed to two great
splashes, dull red in color, upon the
wall, one above the other. These are
the blood stains made when Pancho
was killed.
''Pancho was a Mexican desperate,
and between him and Clay Allison
enmity had long existed. Allison rode
into town one day and fell to drink
ing. quietly enough. as he usually did
in the beginning. AS soon as Pancho
heard that Allison was in town he like
wise began to drink, and then the
townspeople looked for difficulty be-
tween the two. They did not meet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-12
OFF FOR A HOLIDAY.
American Federation of Labor Talxes
a Trip Over the Loop.

| Trip Over the Loop.
Denver, Colo, Dec. l1.-Dcsegates to
! the fourteenth annual convention of the
American Federation of Labor cast aside
/ the duties of the convention today and
went off for holiday. AT. the Invitation
/ of the Denver trades assembly the dis
tinguished visitors enjoyed a trip over
the loop. Although the train did not
leave the Union depot until $40 O'Clock,
as early as 8 o'clock several hundred
people had assembled
! The two English labor advocates,
Messrs- Burns and Holmes, were made
acquainted with their fellow guests, and
in the interim were interested in the
departure and arrival of the numerous
trains at the depot. The glorious morn
ing seemed especially to delight the
visitors, who have for years Inhaled
London fog and CRIME, and they ex-
pressed themselves as delighted with
the pure, crisp air waited direct from
the Rockies
The train which conveyed the distin-
gulshed party oyer one of the most
picturesque routes on the continent
comprised seven cars, which were oc-
jcupied by a party of 200. John Burns,
scorning the comfort of plush cushions,
made a trip in the engine cab, and gave
the grirny engineer pointers on ethe
queens engine drivers.
The famous labor agitator was
wrapped in mute surprise as the train
lploughed its way through the. canyon
to Clear creek. The magnificent noun
tains,. the threatening boulders and the
foaming streams rushing swiftly by the
putting engine were all an object of
amazement and curiosity to the
foreigners. Arriving at the Plume the
party dined and later inspected several
of the mines in that vicinity.
At o'clock the party returned to
Denver
The delegates will resume business at
8 o'clock tomorrow morning.
A resolution will be presented in be-
half of the colored men of America.
This resolution contains a number of
arguments and closes with the state
ment that the negro problem lies in the
solution of the labor question. 1t urges
that unless some method Is found that
will furnish work for all, regardless of
race, the future of the colored-1nan is
doomed
On Thursday afternoon the delegates
will again lay aside their work and be
given a trip about the city on the tram
way line by the chamber of commerce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-12
LITTLE CURIOUS THINGS.

The Htndoos have known Venus 200
years. They call her sukkar.
Single stones in the walls surround
ing Baalber weigh 5000, 600 pounds each.
With the present optical instruments
in use, 100000 stars are rendered Wis
ible.
The eggs of the Bahama cuckoo are
held at 500 per set by dealers in Ards'
eggs.
The African ostrich has but tive As
on each foot. and one of them has no
claw.
The Onchidium, a species of sheHess
snail (slu0 has innumerable eyes on it's
back.
The product of the wax tree of the
Andes cannot be distinguished from
beeswaz.
Leunenhauk says that there are 4o41
muscles in a common yellow and black
caterpillar.
The common house fly makes eco
strokes per second when in the act Of
ordinary fight.
If the Mediterranean should evapcrate
to the extent of 500 feet, Italy wcuIsl
be Joined to Africa.
A late curiosity cleaner claims that
there are 500 open cayerns in Edsaons-
son county. Kentucky.
Fiammarion says that th- s1rs Z.
cooling very rapidly. EuSeyx uAs -,
tiye degrees this ceptSEv.