davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-14
ON The BRe ~ HILLS.
A Budget of Gossip from susqushanna's
County Sent
Special to The scranton Tribune.

Spccidl 10 he scranton IriOune.
MoNTRosE, PA, Feb. 13-AttorneY
a. r. W, Searle, of Susquehannn, was
professionally engaged here on Mon
day
B. @. Vnnc. of Franklin, was shak
hands with his friends hero ON Mon-
day.
Frank Morris entered upon his duty
as partner in s J. sparks drug
store on Monday.
Mrs. s. G. Sheerer and son Harry re-
turned from Birchardvllle on Monday,
Twelve inches Of snow fell hore dur
ing Monday night.
Theodore Smith. OF Dimock. was the
suest Of Matthew Moksoby on Tues
iav.
l. ii, Grithi and family will occupy
\. II ellis house after April |.
Daniel Swackhammor will take mp
his residence in Ha,lstoad after April
Notwithstanding the heavy fall of
snow on Monday night tho train On the
Lackawanua and Montrosa made the
trip on time on Tuesday moruing II
the wind begins to blow hard tie.up
is suro on both roals.
Il, Il, Smitn, the tailor is in Carbon
dale.
Lathrop II Co.'S men are of this
week on account OF no work,
T. c Al5n has retucaol from Yer.
mont.
Fsh II is thu tima 50, for tho ban
Quet in honor ot C. \. Grow.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-14

tism, lumbago and kidney troubles,
due to poor blool, yields to Paino's
celery compound when nothing else
gives relief
Mrs, l. Van Zils, of 902 Liberty St,
of Paterson, n. j., whose portrait is
above, writes as follows:
"l enclose you one of my pictures
that You may show it to suffering hu
manity and tell what Paines celery
compound is doing for me. lam still
using it and it is doing n great work in
my family | have recommended the
remedy to several sufferers.
Am taking it for neuralgia, with
great benefit
Paines celery compound is the one
true specific for all diseases resulting
from an impaired nervous system or
impoverished blood, Try it,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-14
LIVE NEWS Of
TWO P|TTSTONS
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNEs Pittston de-
partment is in charge OF j. ii. Fahy, to
whom news items and complaints may be
referred.l
JUDGES RENDER THEIR OPINION.
The Citizens Nomination Papers Are
Adjudged Imperfect and Are Or
dered to Be Remedied Forthwith.

The several contests over the nomi-
nstion papers and certificates of nomi'
nations filed on behalf OF the varlou'
candidates in this place were decided
by the court yesterday morning
Lengthy opinions were filed in each
ease. In the Ninth ward contest be
tween Messrs. Sweeney and Coreoran,
on the one side, and Messrs. Donuslly
and Mcnamara. on the other. both fac
tions claiming to be the regular Demo
cratic caucus nominees for the
offices of school director and coun.
cilmeu. the certificates Of nomi-
nation Of both were rejected aud de-
clared void The nomination papers OF
Donuslly aud Mcnamara were allowed
TO stand, but those Of Sweeney and
Corcoran we're thrown ont because the
affidavit WAS not signed by five quail
fled electors. The Republican uomiua-
tion papers for this and the other
wards in which they were filed by u
general nomination paper signed by
electors throughout the whole borough
were likewise declared illegal and
void
The ceruicSts Of nomination filled
by NJ, y. D3uuslly, as presiding officer
Of the borough Democratic convention,
containing at length the several wavi
nominations OF the Democrats WAS
likewise rejected As 70 these nominal
tions. This, however, does not affect
the Democratic ward nominations,
which were separately certified, in pro
per form. TO the coulry commissioners
BY the several ward caucuS5s held by
the Democracy
The citizens nomination papers tilsd
on belal, Of Thomas MAlouey for
burgess, William Drury for TAX col
l7c;or. etc, We're adjulSsd to be i'm
perfect In NOT having annexed TO tina
signsrs names their respective resi-
dencss ThirJy-siS hours were gwen IL
which 10 amend these defects
The papers di7i on Oshsli ot the Re-
publican caniiiat-, Louis Ssibyl, for
burgess, and for the Republican ward
officers. were decided 70 be good IS to
Mr.. Seibel and his fellow candidates
for borough Offices, but not good as TO
the ssvsra. ward offices for watch il
pUrpor.s 10 certify nominations. This
lssYss the Republicans without any
candidates for ward Offices in nearly
all the borough. very Jew q the wards
having llsj separate nomination papers
Or certificates Of uominlIlOn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-14
FUeIrWE RElsA suRzENosR5
Charges Found 20 q Ns.h.nE More Than
Sp-ts AcEior

Charges E1Crd % "a So.h.ps EoTs Than
4 SPITE Action.
William Rsisa, the Italian who go
clsvs-ly ou:wi;ted Detective Whslsn =
week ago, mention OF wlica irss sp-
psar-l il TIE TRIBUNE II ths time. lie
i.yarsi himself up 20 5h4 authorities
Monday 90 answer whatever charges
that might BE- brought against
him. Strange 70 relate, the willy VIII
liam was informed by Mr.. Whalsn
that be was not wanted by toe author.
tiles, and was therefore allowed to 90
his way in peace. The strongest part
ot the whole transaction and one
which has set many persons thinking.
is wiz did Reisa resort to ihs' russ be
worked 50 c.svsrly and keep 10 hiding
ever since il ne was innocent Of any
wrong doing.
It isl fact beyond aoutrsdistion that
the story ss first published in The
TRIBUNE was trqs 10 every particular
Notwithstanding tina alleged denial
given TO the Associated Press by In
spector Williams, Of New York city
Chief.of Police Ksstilg n1 ia dis pos
session 4 letter signed by the Italian
counsel AZ Philadelphia, which goes on
10 say that Ferdinand Iagrutti, Of
South Main strssi, Pi;tston. claims TO
be the victim Of several Italians psr-
secutiou and requesting him lKss;ingJ
to give him The necessary police pro-
lection. From this is would appear
Iagru.ti caused the whole trouble aud
knows more than he really cares to
tell.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-14
the CITIZENS WANT a COLUMN.
Proossding, 1n.,itu,sd to Compel Com

ProessdinEs Ins,ita,sd % Compel Com
missionsrs TO Rssagaizs Thsm.
Proceedings we're begun yesterday TO
compel the county com nissionsrs, by
mandamus, 10 recognize the Citizens
candidates Of Pittston as party nomi
nees and 10 give them separate col
umn, just as the Republicans and
Democrats have
The allegations contained in their
petition are tnst on the prsvion, cleo
tion. viz: the spring Of 1893. they
polls1 a vote large enough 10 snti,ls
them to party recognition they having
held convention at which were noni.
mated candidates, whose names we're
regularly certified by the convention
presiding officer and secretary to the
commissioner, the latter refused 10 aC
cord them separate column, com.
pelling them to file nomination PAGERS
for their candidates Hence these pro-
eeedings.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-14
TOPICS At THRooP.
Brief Paragraphs in Reference to Citi
zsns of That Locality.

gems of That Locality.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
THRooP, Pa. Feb, 13.-The funeral
Of Freddie Fahringer, who died on
Sunday last after a weeks illness. took
place on Tuesday last. lnterment in
the Priceburg cemetery.
George B. Meade Is able to attend
to his duties at the Bellman company
store
Robert Kennedy, of this place, spent
Sunday in Wyoming with his parents
Frank Fahringer sp5nt Sunday in
Scranton.
Miss Ella Hornsr spent Sunday with
her parents in Scranton.
Mrs. George Kramer is confined to
her home with the grip.
James Habott, accompanied by HIS
brother, arrived here from Alabama
on Saturday last.
George Haverly as assumed the posi-
ton Of cabinet maker at the Bellman
& Co. score.
J. NJ. Mcdonald is determined to be
a speaker of many languages, He has
commenced with the German and
speaks it quite huently.
Miss Maggie Stephenson, of Provi-
dence on Sunday last.
Miss Jane Ann aud Miss Mary Ellen
Williams attended services at the Bap-
tist Church OF Providence on Sunday
evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-14
plTTsTon CONVERSATIONS.
Bpltoms Of q Days Activities in the
Twin Pittstons.

Bpltoms Of q Days Activities In the
Twin Pittstons
One week from today the agony will
be over
"Rube Stacy" a comedy drama OF
merit. will be the attraction at Mnsic
hall tomorrow evening.
The Lebigh Valley railroad pay car
is expected in this vicinity today.
Letter carriers will have amount OF
extra work today-"Valentine Day"
John D. Green left yesterday for
Superior, Wis, after two weeks visit
to his family and friends here.
Rev. j. H Britain will speak this
evening at the Luzsrne Avenue Baptist
church on the text. IF the righteous
scarcely be saved, where shall the un =
godly and the sinner appearp All in
vited.
The high wind of Monday night blew
down tall post in front Of McCanna's Is
hotel, on South Main street, which in
falling, struck one OF the large plate
glass windows, breaking it in pieces.
The Hillside Ooal,and Iron company
have commenced sinking aslops In theii
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-14
AS FRIEND MEETS FRIEND.
There Is the Same Greeting
in All Countries.

The First SnlutatIon Is Invariably m
Inquiry About Hcnlth-The Danger of
Closed Doors aud Windows-Tho ono
Cure for Neuralgia,
How do You dor" is the phrase all
over the world In every language the
first greeting inquiries about the health.
Winter with closed doors and win
dows, coal stoves aud in-door life on.
dangers hoalth. brings bad condition
of the blood aud lowering tono to
the nervous system
"rho most cortain indication Of
uadly-nourishel nerves." says DR.. 5
Woir Mitchell, "is neuralgia"
Nothing robs tired. aching norves Of
all irritation like appropriate nerve
food Pmno's colory compound best
meets this need. Neuralgia, rheuma
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-14
FILE Of COMMON COUNCIL NO. u, 1893
AN ORDINANCE


Providing for increasing the city debt for
tho purpose Of building bridges aud submit.
ting tho question OF such inCro nAO 70 a vote
Of the electors thOreOf
SgCTIOy 30 n ordained by tho Selo ct
and Common Councils Of the CITY ~ Scrnn
ton and 10 h hereby Orda ned by ths authority
Of tho same, That for tho purpose of con.
BtructinR n bridge over the Lackawa ma
river at Linden street, and n bridge over Roar.
ing brook from Spruce street 10 Front stroot,
together with tho purchase Of such right Of
way ~ may be necessary for the bost ap
proaches 10 said bridges, an Increase Of the
city debt by the issue OF city bOndB In tho
amount u two hundred and Hfty thousand
dollars IL hereby authorized, subject, never
tholesg, 10 tho consent Of tho electors Of the
CITY of Scranton ~ herein provided.
$40. 2. The question Of aesonting 30 tho
above proposed increase Of tho city debt shall
be submitted 10 n vote Of the electors OF the
City Of Scranton, at tho next ensuing general
election occurring not loss than forty days
after thopassago OF this ordinance.
SEQ 8-After the passago OF this rdinancC
and at least thirty days before said election
the Mayor shall publish notice Of tho Oloc
papers OF the city and the statement required
TO be published In such notice snail bo ful.
nished by the City Controller.
SEC. LII the electors shall agree to In
crease the indebtedness OF the city for tho pur
poses OF building such said bridges and procur.
Ing the right OF way, there shall be appropri
ated and set apart for the Linden street bridg,
and purchasing the right OF way theret the
sum OF one hundred and twenty .hve thousand
dollars, and for the Spruce street bridge the
equal sum Of one hundred and twenty. Eve
thousand dollars.
Approved January 4, 1894 =
W. L. CoNNELL, Mayor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-14

In one Of the ablest speeches over delivered ~
the Grand Old Man" he showed c9uclusyeiy that
cincatiOu il not luxury but prime uecsgsi ~ %
the ltDorlng man VI today.
ii says: "YOu want amusement but that does
not exclude Improvement Do you suppose wE<r
yn1 ,"s men in study that thsy dislike III &c
"r- is labor no doubt bu. il 10 20 ssso. iatsI vith
pau - al along that it Is forgotten il he dsii2ht
WI" j. carries in its psrforma15s. scd DO p,st!e
ku"" tina, batter than the working clgsses
j yIu let your children follow thei. orrr i'm.
uses tnsy will ask questions and il yCC proT:is
III lAedus " answering you will encourage then.
aud c@u'v delight and pleasure in research Efyu
they VIII nave natural habit ot learning .,i:te
each day, and learning will then be recreation y,
them 50 that all they require is an Eucyelvpedis
10 the nome 70 secure the most practical education
Gladstone further says that il is now possi bic 10
20 sIslght INTO me very heart the very sanctuary
OF the temple OF learning, and become acquainted
with the best works that men have produced
1t ls not 10 be supposed that workiugmen on
coming home from labor, are 10 study Euclid and
works o, that cuaracter-sud il is not 10 be desired
except IN case Of very special gifts-Dut what Is 70
he desired is that some effort should be made bv
men OF all classes. and perhaps by none more than
by the lsboring class 10 lift ourselves above the
level Of what is purely frivolous and 10 eudeavor
TO ind our amusement IN making ourselves &C.
quainted with things Of real interest and beauty"
All the recorded wisdom Of all great writers past
and present, If contained in the E1cycOpsdis Bri
annca so that every shade Of tGste can ind its k
ing, whether 1t be such subject as Euclid OF the
commonest topics Of everyday life-wheheg to learn
now 10 measure the distance to Mars OF how TO Il e
q square knot in a rope
| What blessing that in this one library the la
boring N IN can command the wisdom Of the world
In his speech on the occasion Of the distribHtioa
Of the prizes at the Noncouformist School 81 Mill
Hill be compared the advantages Of today with the
advantages Of the ancients; An they have
achieved is before you. Their great experiences
are at your service ana command
You have this enormous advantage under the
peculiar condition Of this age"
! Again he says: Believe me when tell you thst
the thrift Of time will repay you in after life with
an usury Of profit beyond your most sanguiue
dreams, and that the waste of it will make you
dwndle alike in intellectual and moral nature be.
meath your darkest reckonipgs Get knowledge, all
you can
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-14

Eravagan necessity another 1t de
aim a
What would an opportunities o improve
The Thus
No
We call him the pssng link" think think
the life honor
family This i calling
will
the best Encyclopedia
The whole world agreed that the del Btannicas the best
o
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-14

"My idOe Of NECESSITY is to have plenty to cat
and n change Of clothes
when went to school lsrned readin', rten and
rethInatic and that's all need
my piniOn is that edgercation is good only fer
preachers an lawyers
"People like me don't want no edgercation; we're
all eight, anyhow. Iguess they's only few Of us
left fer nowadays abOrin people and all think they
will be more sucksessful if they learn little ever
day
They say that ignorant people wont stand eny
show at all il soci'ty in few years from now
81 wonder if that WILL be the caseE
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-14
PnnkIenia Arnioa aalza.

The best saIys ia the world FOR Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcsrs salt Rhsum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chappsd Hands Chilbiains,
Corns and all Ska Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required Il
Is guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price u cents per
boz. For sala BIZ MastheHa BrOa -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-14

Moosic mine to the Stark vein, dis
tance of 400 feet, and pitching at SO
degrees to the foot. 1t is expected that
it will be completed by the first OF
June.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-14

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was q Child, she cried for CastOria.
When she became Miss she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-14

REMARKED by K. 9. Joiner, Of Allen, p.
o., Hillsdale CO., Mich. Nothing gave
my rheumatism such quick relief as DR.
Thoma, Electric Oil-believe 1t infallible
for rheumatics"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-14

BURDOCK BLOOD BnTERs taking after
eating will relieve FHy feeling OF weight
or overfulness Of stomach. Sold every
where.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-14

library was cost 800 volume the the original without the
aten
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-14
ANTOINE
BOO sOnlh Washlnnlon Avenup.

Contractor and builder Of Concrete l'laggl ng,
Concrete Blocul, Potato Butter and Coal
left nj Thompson a. Pratt. win ans q Co,
Main aud EynOn Btreota, or aL Scranton
btoyo Works Also Foundations, Cistorna,
Fish Wiro Tunnels aud Collins FlagginR for
Garden Walks
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-14

7
COCSTY or bACKAwANSA,
CITY on SCRANTON.
On the fifteenth 1ay Of January, a D.. 1894
personally appeared before mo tho subscriber,
the Mayor Of the cry ~ Scranton Fred J.
WidmaYer, who being duly sworn. doth do
pose and say, that ho Is the Controller ~ the
City ~ Scranton, and that 10 tho best Of hig
knOwledgea nd bsliefths foregoing statemsn
of tho finances Of tho CITY Of Scranton ia Just,
correct aud tru9, and that the Oth9r foregoing
statement IA also correct
sworn and subscribed before mo tho m.
teeuth day " January, 1893
w H. CDNNELL Mnv1r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-21
WHY CHOLERA KILLS.
Bacilli, when In the System, Manu-
facture POisOns which Cause Death.

Bacilli, when In the System, Manu-
facture POisOns Which Cause Death.
When an adventurous scientist declared
that he had swallowed any amount Of chol-
era cultures without injury, there was
good deal Of incredulous head shaking, says
the New York Ledger. and. while the doubt
ers could not really dispute the statements
made. they insisted that there must be
something behind 1t all, for IL cholera
bacilli were really themselves and nobody
else. why didn't the man die' And now It
appears that It isn't the wellbred, properly
conducted bacillus that does the mischief,
but substance that they manufacture
from the contents Of the human interior
where they take up heir abiding place The
bacfDi proceed TO form what Is known as
nitrate, a most deadly poison. This substance
is. by the 5acilr. generated from many
vegetables. especially caulifiower. lettuce,
beets and trrnlps. Meat contains but n lin
the prevailing idea that vegetables are to be
eaten with prudence during cholera seasons,
while meat In Email quantities and Indian
corn. barley ard the like are much safer
articles Of diet. 1t Is further asserted that
there are other 1acterll founi in the in
te3tines Of men and animals that are cana
bic of generating nitrites but that the
cholera bacillus produces over 10000 times
more than any other creature. If there Is
no suitable substance found by the cholera,
bacilh upon which t. work. they form Tactic
and other acids but -hese rarely cause scri-
Gus Ills. They sometimes give rise to what
Is known as cholarina, which frequently
prevails, to considerable extent, during epi-
denies of cholera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-21
A NOTEWORTHY FETE.
The Birth of Ernst Cartius to BE Celc
brated at Olympia, Greece.

The Birth of Ernst Cartius to he Celc-
brated at Olympia, Greece.
On the 14th of next month the famous
plain Of Olympia will once more be the
scene Of a solemn festival The statesmen
of modern Hellas. learned men from the
University Of Athens, on that historic soil
will meet, says a London journal, scholars
and archaeologists from Germany, as well as
from lands no less devoted than Germany
to classical research. The object Of their
coming will be to celebrate the eightieth
anniversary Of the birth Of Ernst Curtius,
the eminent savant to whose energy and
knowledge Is due the revelation to the men
Of today of such relics Of ancient Olympia
as the havoc wrought by man and the de-
structive forces of nature had spared.
Though Curtius Ii by many regarded as
cCuntrymau Of our Own-had, SO far back
as 1776. drawn attention to the buried stores
of antique art. Winckelmann followed with
the iveliest exploring ZEAL But 1t was,
undoubtedly, reserved for Ernst Curtius to
wrest from the earth the full measure Of
its secrets.
His plan was drafted in 1852, and be-
tween 1878 and 1881 1t was prosecuted with
that indefatigable vigor and minute care
which are the characteristics Of German
learning. Even more typical, perhaps. Of
the spirit Of the fatherland was the munifi-
cence of the German government in meet
ing the annual outlay. Homage will be done
In a most appropriate form to the genius
and devotion of the restorer Of Olympia
His bust will be unveiled in the local mu-
scum, wherein so large part Of the treas
ure which he brought to light is preserved,
and will long remain 1t must earnestly be
desired, to testify to the gratitude of Greece
and Of Europe for the services he rendered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-21
Washtnstoa stock Exch.,y

nss,s ss.rcs1lar call-l2 O'Clock m-Inter-ocesv
He iis1 la asked u as. coupon liz bid q. p %
District Of Columbia BOND. ,o.ro., ,.,... q. ,os
IS. i.SY sarrt fund e. gold lIs bid Water stosS
currency rs Ss "a s.s "a INNATE, wsssr stock q. 1873
nj asc Ella rss."'f ssSs. aiS. 100 BID
town RaiirosG conS q. ", and cecrss-
s ,os and Gsorge,own RsIircad COW. o. ID KS
Io2i. asked Bell R.iIr,ns a a cso' "a ioi BID
con nns5Sn q e"ilrosd g. IS pa wa.s,nsion CO.
.2mIHny COW. O.. 100 hid. lso asked. u 5. Flee
, taS tsSi sn. Is i2s hid Gessapsake and 20
si@ %..s ssssT5y ana Trust and
Market Market Company Company EMP o. Tag 20
Masonic Hall Association IS, loi hid. Washing, inc.
ton Light Infantry Is, es 100 bid washinTtou
National Bank Stocks. Bank Of Washington. soc
hid $50 asked a., Bank Of the Republic. PAS bid
asked. Ctizens, 1870 bid. Columbia. is, nd ~ ~
asked Traders 100 bid. Lincoln. IS ii lid "' Ohio.
y saSs pc,,o~,, and 7ry,s, con,,.,,,..
Deposit and Trust i2s bid i3s asked wssb snse
ton Loan and Trust. i25 asked. American se..nrdty
and Trust, isl bid lS4ss asked Washington safe
a5%sd 8 's . 80 bid ss asked
EckinStSn.'3s bid. Georgetown and Tennailyiown.
90 Ca s and Electric Light Stocks Washington Gas
:. Electric Light, '124 bid. l27 asked ~ -
INSURANCE Siocks- Flremen's. IS asked Frank
lin. 43ie bid. IS asked. Potomac 20 hid ri,n@
ton. las bid. leo asked. German. A mer,can isso
, sid- National union. i4ls asked. Columbia. IS
81 bid. 5ia asked; Lincoln, q. bid, asked
Title Insurance stocks.-neai Estate Title. lis
asked Columbia Title. az hid. asked
,Ielephone stools Pennsylvania, "a bid so asked.
ShesaPeake and Potomac, 30 hid. IS asked. Amer
!, an GrapboIhone, asked. Pneumatic Gun car.
miscellaneous Stocks.-washingtOn Market ~
bid. ~ asked. Great Falls Ice. 135 hid $50 asked
Suil Run Panorama. 20 asked Norfolk and Wash.
100 asked. - "
sEx div.