davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-24

Mickey Noonan Tries to Inaugurate q
Reign of Terror.
A character, whose rHfffanism has
been tolerated entirely too long by the
police, ia Michael Noonan. When tn-
der the influence Of liquor his temper
is terrible.
Some time around last Christmas an
inoffensive young man, John Sullivan,
of Minooka, met Noonan in the saloon
OF John T. Gibbons, OF Cedar avenue,
and picked quarrel. The bartender
put Noonan out and afterward, when
Sullivan started home, Noonan, who
had lain iu ambuse, attacked him and
after mo had battered him with n stone
took out jacE-knife and commenced
to carve him with it. Sulliyan was
brought homo unconscious aud DR.. Hag,
gerty was unable to say. when called,
what the outcome might be. Sullivan
pulled through, however, but it was
weeks before he could work.
Last Thursday a negro was passing
along Cedar avenue about his business.
Noonan, who was drunk, made an as
sault on the colored man and had
beaten him numerically without any
cause, when Noonan's sister ran ont OF
the house to check him. He turned
upon her and treated her shsmefuily.
Just then Frank Leuthnsr, foreman of
the foundry at the South works, ex-
postulated with Noonau and as re-
ward was met with dangerous dag.
ger. MIR. Leuthner was too powerful
for his assailant ana kept him at bay,
but was fortunate in excapinY the mur.
derous luugss of Noonau's knife.
Mr.. Leuthner is blamed greatly by
his friends for not swearing out war
rant for Noonan.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-24
SOUTH SIDE JoTIINGs.

Edward Weber, of Prospect avenue, DR..
Manley says, is much improved anu WILL bt
aple to resume work in week.
The funeral of Philip Schank will be
held this afternoon, the cortege moving
from the family residence ut 9 y. IN.
Mrs. j. H. Brooks, of Elm street. wife
OF the superintendent of the Meadow
Brook silk mill, is very IL. at her home
Mrs. John Murphy, of Beech street,
mother of John j. Murphy, is improving
from the attack. Of sun-stroke which befel
her last week.
The Mozart quartette, led by Professor
Karl r. saft. sang several glees at the pic
mic OF the Haydn Glee club at Centra
park last night.
The Neptune, Century and William Con
nell companies viii attend the funeral to.
day of ex. Chief Harry z. Madison, of tue
Scranton Fire department.
John Klein, Of Willow street, let boiler
of hot water fall from his hands yesterday
and was scalded about the hnnds and feet
The burns are not serious.
Philip Hedrick, of Willow street, re.
turned yesterday from Ohio, where he at.
tended college the past term. Since thC
ending OF the school term until his return
home he visited friends in tho Buckeye
state.
Company A. Patriotic Guards, will pic
| mic today at Central park, and to thosC
that attend pleasant time will be in
store. The competent committee Of ar.
rangements has left nothing undone that
| will furnish amusement. Good music will
be provided for dancing and Refreshments
of all kinds will be on sale at the grounds
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-24

istry, and that made them feel moie
proud of his connection with their
league in Providence. In the name OF
the league he rendered him the ir hearty
welcome
Mrs. Mary Davies then sang when
the Dewdrops Kiss the Daisies." and
then Mr.. Fuller spoke. He was visiDly
| affected. He remarked that it was
most difficult thing for him to endeavor
to express himself as to this proof of
their kindness. He could not but refer,
| he said. to the time when he was 80
near to deaths door, and to the earnest
prayers of his dear friends that he
should be spared for further work in
the Lords vineyard, and as the prayers
had been answered so wonderfully in
that instance, he besought their prayers
for the success of the great work in
the sunny south.
After the choir had rendered the
anthem. "Oh. For a Shout of JOY"
Rev. M. d. Fuller was called upon and
alluded to the great trial at the time of
the critical illness Of his son, and
thanked them for their continuous and
deep sympathy.
The choir having sung "Ahide With
Me-" the large company adjourned to
the lawn, which was illuminated by
innumerable lanterns. Ice cream and
cake was served Mr.. Fuller was very
busily employed in meeting the many
friends of his bOyhood. who were proud
Of the opportunity to shake hands once
more with one who is evidently very
| popular in the North End.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-24
REcsp1low TO REV. FLOYD FULLER.
Held in the Provider CO M. E. Church
Last Evening.

Held in the Provider CO M. E. Church
Last Evening.
Last evening at the Providence
Methodist Episcopal church very
large number of the well.wishers of
Rev. Floyd Fuller assembled to tender
him reception upon his visit from
Florida, where he is pastor Of a large
aud fourishing church, Mr. Lawrence
presided and the proceedings opened
with an excellent organ recital by Miss
Green. This was followed by the
singing of the "Gloria' by the choir
under the leadership of Mr. Linney.
In the anthem. "Great u the Lord, "
Mr.. Linney, the conductor. and Miss
Guest sang the solos. The president
of the Epworth League. Henry KEN
merling, delivered the address of well
come to the Rev. Floyd Fuller and
referred to the great interest he had
taken in the work Of the Epworth
League before he left Providence and
to the success Of his work In the IN
tervsl at Florida. He congratulated
him first upon his improved health.
MIR. Fuller left Providence an invalid
and returned strong hearty and Wig
orous man. He Congratulated them
! also upon his great success in the min
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-24
NORTH END BRIEFS.

Major j. B. Fish and family are spend.
ing short vacation at Preston Park.
Mrs. Godfrey Sharp and Mrs. William
Shorts, of New Jersey, are visiting Mrs.
Bishops, of Park Place.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Devers, Of Market street, has been bright
ened by the arrival Of fine baby boy.
Rev. w. +. Davies inaugurated a COM
mendable idea at the Welsh Baptist Sun
day school on Sunday. in the shape Of q
public test of reaching by the scholars.
Messrs. Dillon and Murray left last even
ing for Blnghamton, where they are en-
gagged to appear at TenEvessey Bijou the
ater.
Gwylim Morlais is promoting North
End choir to take part in the competition
at Laurel Hill park in September. Prac-
tice on Thursday at Fenner & Chappels
hall.
At the Royal Welsh eisteddfod a few
days ago one choral competition was a
glee composed by Alderman D. NJ. Will
iams The piece was rendered before the
royal family and great interest was at
tached to the competition.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-24
MISS sPoHRsR IS IMPROVING.

Her Memory, However, Has Entirely
Forssken Her.
The TRIBUNE desires to correct an
error in Yesterdays report of the acci.
dent to Miss Spohrer. She was EN-
ployed at the Meadow Brook silk mill,
and it was down the elevator shaft OF
that mill she fell and not that OF ,the
Sauquoit silk mill.
Miss Spohrer's condition yesterday
was much better. she was able to walk
al OUT the house. Bot u singular thing
connsetedswith the accident is that heI
memory appears to have entirely for
saken her.
The physicians state that after the
hysteria, due to the shock. passes away
she will become relieved Of this tempo
rary cloud.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-24

The TRIBUNE will soon publish care
fully compiled and classified list Of the
leading wholesale, banking, manufactur-
ing and professional interests of Scranton
and vicinity. The edition will be bound
in book form, beautifully illustrated with
photogravure views of our pnblic build
Jugs, business blocks, streets, ETC., together
with portraits Of leading citizens, No
similar work has ever given an equal rep
resentation of Scranton's many indus
tries. 1t will be an invaluable exposition
OF our business resources. Sent to
persons outside the city, copies Of
this handsome work will attract
new comers and be an uneaualled
advertisement Of the city. The circu.
lation is on plan that cannot fail of good
results to those concerned as we'll as the city
at large. Representatives of THE TRIBUNE
will call upon THOSE WHOSE NAMES
are DESIRED in this edition and explain
its nature more fully.
Those desiring views OF their residences
in this edition will please ltave notice at
the office.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-24
PHILIPS HORSES RAN AWAY.

Fortunately No One Was Injured Dur
ing Their Flight.
A team of horses owned by Con-
tractor Max Phillips ran away yester-
day on Willow strset and at the time
over score Of small children were at
play on the street.
The runaway team kept up its mad
gallop until it reached Westpfahl's
store. There the wagon collidea with
tree and tore it up from the rogts.
That stopped the horses, The wagon
was totally wrecked and the harnes:
badly broken. The driver of the team
was thrown from the Wagon but es
capped uninjured.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-24
NUMgER TIiIRTY-FoUR.
Emily A. Brainard. principal primary G.
Kate Smith, primary B.

Emily A. Brainard. principal primary G
Kate Smith, primary B.
NUMBER TH1RTY-FIW.
w. R. Graves, prin., gram. @ and int. A
Sophia B. Gay, intermediate B.
Emma S. Rhodes, intermediate G.
Florence Drinker, primary A.
Ellen A. Webb, primary and G.
Zelda J. Stevens, primary G.
NUMBER THIRTY SIX
Elizabeth R. Stevenson, prin. gram. A.
Lottie +. Cliff, grammar b.
Mary PorcheT grammar G.
Teresa Smith, intermediate A.
Rose Cohen, intermediate =,
Anna l.. Amsden, intsrmsdiateC
Anna Bartholomew. primary A.
Miriam Wormssr. primary A.
Eva Short primary B.
Gertrude DeGraw, primary B.
Ella B. Oslaad, primary 9.
Marion H. Dyer. primary Q.
NUMBER THIRTY SEVEN.
Minnie A. Rafter, primary.
Agnes Evans, assistant primary.
TRAINING SCHOOL
ii NJ
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-24
TWO teachers DROP
Only One Vacancy Created on Account Of
Marriage
CONSEQUENTLY BUT FEW Changes

James F. Judge and Miss Agnes
Kelly We're Not Reappointed-Sal-
aries for the Coming Year-The
Support of the Bellevue Schools
viii Be Considered When There Is
Better Understanding About This
Years Taxes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-24

Best made. Play any desired number of
tunes Gautschi & Sons, manufacturers,
lO30 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Won.
derful orchestral organs, only S5 and $40.
Specially; Old music boxes carefully re-
paired and improved with new tunes. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-24
EITHER SEX

by our new treatment Patients treated by
correspondence and medicines with full d..
rections sent by express. But when posi-
ble, personal consultation is preferred. Al
consultations are held in strict privacy.
". B.--These Specialists can cure ali recent
as WELL as all long-standing chronic, difficult
and, obscure cases that have been neglected
or unskillfully treated Calls made by ap.
pointment and patients treated at their homes
when desired. Hours, to 4 and to8 30
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-24
NORTH END.

[The North End office of the SCRANTON
TRIBUNE is located at the Lewis Drug Store
and Jehu's Store, Wayne avenue, where sub
ser ption5, advertisements and communication
will receive prompt attention.l
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-24
The Sick to Receive Medical
Services FREE OF
CHARGE.
FIRST MONTHS SERVICES FREE
TO EVERYBODY.
FOR ALL DISEASES AND ALL
PATIENTS.

The great English Staff OF Physicians. The
MOST DISTINGUISHED SPECIALISTS
ON THE CONTINENT The President and
Chief DiagnUstician can De found daily in
the parlor at the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-24

THE FACT that Hoods Sarsaparilla, once
fairly tried, becomes the family medicine,
speaks volumes for its excellence and me-
dicinal merit. Hoods Sarsaparilla is ma
tures co-worker.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-24
You Need Them

And visit to Martin & Delany's will be-
wilder you at their immense stock of thin
goods. Just the stuff to keep you COOL
Our novelty in summer goods is
Nobby, Long cut, Double, breast Blue and
Black Serge Coat. The proper thing for
tennis.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-24

HOOPS PILLS become the tavorite ca
thartic with everyone who tries them, 25c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-24
TEACHERS.

HIGH SChOOL
Jacob G. Lange, principal.
George Howell, first assistant.
Eliza j. Chase, second assistant.
Lizzie j. Mackey prep. and grammar A.
Lille M. Mackey, assistant grammar A.
Kate S. Parker, elocution.
NUMBER TWO.
John QuinnaD, principal, grammar Q.
Sarah Melvin, intermediate A.
Mary McHale, intermediate B.
Kate A. Kelly, intermediate G.
Anna l.. Fox, primary A.
Nellie Benmish, primary B.
Mary A. Gregory, primary @.
Margaret McGrath, primary @.
NUMBER THREE.
Lizzie E. Penmnn, prin., prep and gram.A.
Josie Lees, assistant, prep. and gram. A.
Mrs. ID. L.. RennimaD, grammar B and G.
Anna z. Kiesel, assistant, B and q.
Hattie A. Higgins, prin,. intermediate A.
Jessie q, Torrey prin., intermediate B.
Sarah Devine, principal, intermediate @.
Agnes Nallin, principal, primary A.
Mollie Helm. principal, primary B.
maggie kenniman, principal, primary G.
Frances McAlpine, primary G.
Dh. NUMBER FOUR.
Mary q. Lynn, principal intermediate q.
Margaret I. McAndrew, primary A.
Maria Walsh, primary B.
Julia M. Blewitt, primary G.
The morning call., 1894-06-30
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Julius Caesar was assassfnated on Fri
day.
Major Zebulon Pike first described Pixies
Peak.
The BaIuban tribe of Central Africa are
famous for their skill in casting and forg.
ing iron.
Nepane, an independent State in the
Himalayas, gives the world musk and
borax.
According to mythology the Lemnads
watched over the lakes and ponds of
Greece.
Rio de Janeiro has $4,000 population
and 2040 police. Last year 10,340 arrests
were made.
In 1158 the Bank of Venice was estab-
llshed and in the same year annual fairs
began in Leipsic.
Vincent de Paul began his charitable
work by working among the galley slaves
OF France in 1922.
The average rate of dividend paid on
railroad stock in the United States in 1892,
was 2.11 per cent.
In 1881 the first newspaper printed in
Turkey appeared at Constantinople in the
Turkish language.
1t is claimed that over $1,000 day are
given away in ST. Louis IN small sums to
applicants for charity.
On all British passenger steamers col
lections are made at the Sunday services
for the Seamen's Aid fund
A board for the management of charita-
| bic bequests was established in England
by acts of Parliament in 1864.
In proportion to its size Saxony is the
busiest industrial State in the German en-
pire. Textile fabrics are the most import.
ant.
Mr.. Boentgen. Dutch engineer, was
the first inventor who proposed to work a
| two-cylinder locomotive on the compound
principle.
1t has been observed that young people
engaged in cigarette and tobacco factories
suffer from Dicotine poisoning. Their skin
is yellow and they suffer from various
maladies caused by the absorption of the
! poison.
The morning call., 1894-06-30
ALL ABOUT A CANARY.
Judge Trout Compelled to Decide
Against the Lady.


Against the Lady.
Judge Trout decided a case yesterday
wherein canary bird figured as the prin-
cipal character
1t appears that Daniel Sullivan is a
breeder of canaries, and he had friend
named McKenua VINO was fancier. Nc
Kenna was bartender in Mlssion-street
saloon, and, making many acquaintances
in the course of business, be told Sullivan
one day that he thought he could sell some
of his birds for him. Sullivan agreed and
sent him five. saying that IL he sold them
he could have one for himself.
McKenna died suddenly, but before his
demise he, 1t was alleged. gave a bird TO
Miss Bessie Cameron, who treasured il in
his memory. But when Sullivan heard of
Finding Miss Cameron Ia possession of
one, be asked how she came by it.
Miss Cameron told Sullivan that the bird
had been given her by McKenna, and Sui
liYan cOnrteOnsly replied that the bird was
not Mckenna'S 10 give. A few words
passed and finally Sullivan withdrew, only
to bring suit against Miss Cameron in the
justices court for the recovery of the
bird.
Sullivan got judgment. but Miss Cameron
appealed. Yesterday Judge Trout apollo
giZed for being compelled to decide against
lady in the possession of one of her
favorite pets, but as a conscien tious
and upright administrator of Justice he
was bound to say that the law lay with
the aggressive Sullivan. The judgment of
the lower court would he sustained, the
value of the bird being fixed at S4, In case
OF the bird having flown 10 other climes.
The morning call., 1894-06-30
SWEETBREADS.
You Call for Them, but You Do Not
Always Get the Article.

"a true sweetbread is perhaps the most
healthy meat that can be eaten," said doctor
yesterday. "but you are never able TO get It,.
The sweetbread proper is the pancreas, which
is one OF the most effective agents in promoting
digestion, but the sweetbread OF trade is
usually obtained from the throats OF cattle and
is what is called the thyroid gland. This gland
rests against the windpipe. and while its
texture is similar to that of the real sweet
bread, IL has not the same beneficial qualities.
But some butchers, In order 10 make money,
pass off the salivary gland, that which fur
nlshes the saliva, located in the cheeks, for a
sweetbread. This is the most inferior substi-
tute OF all. The pancreas or real sweetbread
is most dainty morsel. 1t is OF triangular
form. while The sweetbreads obtained from the
throat are OF oval form. But what is the use Of
making people dissatisfied? They have been
eating thyroid and salivary glands for sweet
breads for years and have been satisfied. But
hen they have never tasted the real thing"-
Pittsburg Dispatch.
The morning call., 1894-06-30
Considerate Domestic.

A young lady, lately and happily married
has literary man for her husband who does
all of his work at home. 1t is very good work
and pays very well, and as they are so newly
welded, they are delighted with the opporiuDl
ties for being almost constantly together.
Recently they got new servant, a buXOm
German girl, who proved herself handy, and
also seemed TO take deep interest IN the
young couple. OF course, she saw the husband
around ibe house great deal, but her mistress
was not prepared for the following:
"Ogscuse me, Mrs. Bank, but like to say
Something's"
"Weli. Rena 2"
"You won't be mad by me. alretty ?"
"Why, what is lt you wish to say ?"
The girl blushed, fumbled her apron, STAN
mered, and tken replied:
'Vell, you pay me S16 mont"-
And can't pay any MORE" said the mis-
tress decisively.
"Irs not dot" responded the girl, "but hnC
] be wlllin TO take SIS tiil-till yonr husband
gets work." II was amusing and pathetic
both, wasn't 1t lt?-Yonkers Statesman.
The morning call., 1894-06-30
The Opium Habit.

The morphine habit among women in Lon.
don is asserted by medical men to be greatly on
the increase, ana those who choose TO regard iE
as penalty inflicted on the British people by
Providence for its agency in forcing the poison
Gus drug upon tbs Chinese for commercial
reasons. thereby infcting on them untold In
jury and misery, may find It a good subject to
morallZe upon, though the two things have no
necessary logical connection. The use of the
drug among London women Is probably no
greater in ratio than elsewhere in large aggre-
gates OF population; but physicians write In
testimony that II is more prevalent than most
people suppose, and that IL is increasing. The
secrecy with which IT may be used and the I'M
munity for a certain time from discovery tend
to promote the habit, which has generally one
issue the complete ruin OF those who practice
il. Doctors know more about it than laymen,
but everybody knows that 1t is bad enough. -
New York Tribune.
The morning call., 1894-06-30
VARIED PROGRAMME.
With Which the Thistle Club RegaIed
Its Friends.

The grand complimentary entertainment
given last night by the Scottish Thistle
Club was a great success from popular
point of view. There were good many
more people than there were seats in
Metropolitan Temple, and all the turns
were received with marked favor, though
the dances and comic numbers aroused
more enthusiasm than the gentler and
more sentimental ballads.
Needless to say the pipers were among
the heroes of the evening. The club
pipers opened the entertainment, and the
Reel O. Tulloch" closed ii. Professor Nc
Carthy's performance on the Irish pipes
threatened to bring down the house in a
more realistic manner than Is generally
understood by that expression, for ii set
every foot in the hall beating, and made
people outside imagine that stupendous
dance was going on within. A grand
Highland reel was very Drettily danced by
four little girls, and Miss NJ. Cavanaugh.
a pretty little lady, becomingly dressed in
green, seemed to know no fatigue when
dancing the Irish jig and reel James
Baxter, arrayed as gallant man-of-wars-
man. tripped the sailors hornpipe to the
delight of ihe spectators.
j. w. Hynes' comic songs created q
furOre and the "only" FindIay McGregor
sang "Caller Herrin'" in an realistic man.
ner, which showed that he had faithfully
studied the tuneful peddler. This new
rendering of the popular ballad appealed
so favorab!y to the audience that they in
sisted on an encore, to which the ''only"
obliginglv responded by playing the Car
nival of Venice" on walking-stick.
The royal chief, George Miller, made
some appropriate remarks in addition to
presiding very gracefully over the exer-
cises. Fairgrieve and Gregg's Scotch or
chestra played the overture to the Fair
Maid of Perth" and a number of gifted
vocallsts and instrumentalists also helped
to make the entertainment an excellent
one.