davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-10
WAVERLY.

Mrs William Stevenson of Sayre, Pa,
Is the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. George f..
Stevenson.
Rev. a. Bergen Browe will fill the
pulpit at the Baptist church next Sun
day morning at 1880, and in the evening
at Z.
L. Andrews. of Binghamton, was q
visitor here last Thursday.
Rev. John Wintch will hold services
at the Free Methodist church next
Sunday morning at 1890.
Arthur Smith, of Benton. is visiting
friends in the borough.
George T.. Beemer, of the Hillside
Farm. and Eugene Kleburg, of Scran-
ton. We're callers here last Thursday.
Rev. F. IL. Parson, of the Methodist
Episcopal church. will hold services
next Sunday ut 1890 Il. M. The Epworth
league will meet at p. nj,
Mrs. William Blake, of Allentown, y.
j., is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Perry.
Miss Katie NJ Maglone Is visiting
friends at Providence.
Mr. 'and Mrs. E. F.. Leighton, who
have been the guests Of Mrs. Andrew
Bedford have returned To Binghamton.
George Doty is on u business trip IN
New York state.
Oysters raw, stewed and fried, at the
Martin Bold's Little Delmonlco."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-10
MOOSIC.

Patrick McNally, the young man who
was injured In Old Forge mines We'd
nesday, had his leg amputated Thurs
day. Drs. Seaman and Pier performed
the operation.
Mrs. H. ], Brockelman, formerly a
resident of this place, but now OF Gin
ton, Mass. is visiting her sister, Mrs.
j. F. Dempsey.
Hugh Jennings. the renowned base
ball player, was visitor in Scranton
Wednesday. ,
Miss Ella Gibbons has returned home
from two weeks visit with friends in
Clinton, Mass.
The funeral of Robert Murrow, the
young man who was killed in Midtown
shaft Wednesday, took place from mis-
late home in Starck's patch yesterday
afternoon.
" Mrs. George Tregallis is in PeclIvilie
at the bedside of her brother, David
Stearns, who is lying dangerously i'll
with pneumonia.
Mrs, Charles Snyder and daughter,
Edith. are confined to- the house with
Group.
Misses Carrie Seberhines and Emma
Mosteller attended the Epworth league
convention yesterday.
Thomas Howells had one finger on his
right hand amputated Monday Dr.
Burlington was the attending physi-
clan.
Charles Willard has sold out his milk
route to John Buzzard.
Frank Grover was serenaded by
| friends and admirers Thursday evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-10
KEYSTONE ACADEMY.

The second quarter of the school year
commences Monday. Many new stu
dents have already registered and taken
the entrance examinations. Nrhe pros
poets are that there will be an unusual
ly large attendance next quarter.
The mock election, held by the Cur
rent Topic league Wednesday after
noon, was u decided success. The cleo
ton was conducted as nearly as possi-
BILE according TO the Baker ballot law,
and all who participated received much
practical Of this law. The result showed
that the Republican avalanche has even
reached those who are Juniors in the
sight OF the law. Out of forty-four votes
cast for governor, seven We're for Haw-
ley Pro.), ten for Singerly Dem.), and
seventeen for Hastings (Rep). With
but one exception every student voted
straight ticket.
Examinations are the order of the
week.
Parties who are interested In The
academy will find an Interesting article
on institution and faculty in the Elmira
Journal for October.
The entertainment given last Friday
evening by Misses Long and Acken was
a rare treat. The programme. which
we gave>last week, was rendered In an
excellent manner, and every number
brought forth the hearty applause of
the audience. After the entertainment
many adjourned TO the ladies' parlor
and spent q social hour in conversation
and games.
A class in astronomy will be organ
lied next term.
The ladies of Bryant Literary society
will soon occupy their new rooms.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-10
DURYEA.

Never in the history Of Marcy town.
ship was there SO much enthusiasm
displayed with regard Ia the borough
government as there was at the citi-
zen's mass meeting at Fiersteins hail
on Thursday evening. The people OF
Duryea begin to realize that they are
practically speaking without any gov
ernment whatever, and that the time
has come when something must be done.
Several meetings have been held in diff
ferent parts of the town during the
past month in order that every citizen
and property owner might have an
opportunity TO express his opinion on
the matter; and it Is was evident from
the interest manifested that the senti-
ment of the people Is in favor Of be-
ing incorporated into borough. The
following committee was appointed:
Chairman, j. j. Sampson, +. E. Dills,
William Lugg, John Ward, Squire Gil
boy Squire Motiski, Michael Cleary,
James Flynn and Captain j. w. Burns.
These gentlemen will meet at the office
of Squire Gilboy on Thursday evening,
Nov. Is. at o'clock, TO decide upon
what course to pursue and To make all
other necessary arrangements pertain
ing to the proposed new borough.
Mrs. James Walsh, the mother Of
Miss Anna D., the principal Of our pub
lie schools, Is reported TO be seriously
ill.,
The Adonis Social club have decided
to give a grand hop to their friends on
Tuesday evening at the Pullman hall.
The admission fee will be 20 cents.
A child OF Frank Kashuba Is very
cicl-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-10
PRICEBURG.

The citizens of this place are request
ed TO attend a meeting in Faddens
hall this evening at s o'clock for the
purpose of agreeing upon a location for
the proposed borough building.
Frank OBoyle, Of Archibald, called
on his brother, John O'Boyle, yester-
day.
= Cross walks and sidewalks are need
ed In this place.
Thomas Grier was in Scranton yes
terday.
The entertainment for the beneflSNef
the new Dickson cl.urch was a success
both socially e4,d financially, although
the lncleme hey of the weather deprived
many mos from being there. Much
credit IL dflie the managers of the affair
and thosl who were there We're greatly
n,easad y5ith the entertainment. Much
pra,ss 10 due Miss Grace Williams. who
gaye a rscitation entitled My Sisters s
WistaLs She spoke SO well that she
was en- nlored, and in fact all who took
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-10
S||k B1|||0|1S

The silk Department is teeming with
The choicest Silks of the present sea.
son, at prices beyond the reach Of COM
petition. Prices have been descending
during the past two years, and we
have moved along with the current
while other merchants have stood still.
This explains why We offer only new
goods at bargain prices.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-10
news OF THIS VICINITY
CARBONDALE.

This afternoon at $50 o'clock Will oc-
cur the funeral of the late William ID.
Lewis. Services will be conducted at
the residence, Isl South Church street,
by Rev. =. L. Davis.
Miss Flora Alien of Forest City, was
the guest Of Miss Charlotte Giles. Of
Lincoln avenue. yesterday.
The horse owned by DR.. II. c. Wheel
er caused considerable excitement on
Salem avenue yesterday afternoon by
taking run up the avenue.
The Pound Cake club celebrated the
tenth year Of its organization last even
ing at the home of Miss Lizzie Scurry
on Wyoming street
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harvey, of Canaan
street, are visiting friends III Water
town, n. y.
The friends of Charles A. Hall, of FL
mira, n. v, former Carbondale resi-
that on account of poor health he will
be obliged to spend the winter in Cali
fornia.
Last evening q cottage prayer meet
ing was held at the residence of Her
man Faatz. at u Blrkett street.
The Alhambra Social club are making
extensive preparations for their social,
Thanksgiving eve.
Henry j. Borchers died az 10 O'clock
Thursday evening AT the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Amos Hurd. on Canaan
street, at the ripe age Of so years De-
ceased Is survived by three daughters
and three sons: Lyman, Of Warren
county; Mrs. Eugene Saunders, of Gin
ton; Frank j., OF Michigan, ROLAND, of
Waymart; Mrs. Henry Cramer, Of Bing-
hamton. and Mrs. Hurd. of this city.
Funeral will be held on Sunday morn
Ing at 3 O'clock from the residence 81
Canaan street, after which the remains
will be taken to Honesdale and Inferred
| In Riverside cemetery.
The funeral services over the remains
Of the j-months-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Yednock, of Simpson, were held
yesterday and interment was made In
st. Rose cemetery, this city.
Mrs. j. Wallace Allen and family
who have been visiting the former 5
parents. Mr.. and Mrs p. $. Joslin, OF
Washington street, left yesterday for
Buffalo, n. y, where they will reside
| in the future. ...
Yesterday afternoon A. J.. Sahm and
Charlie Smith. of the Columbia Hose
company, We're out with the company s
horse and wagon collecting the mer-
chants donations to the firemen's fair
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-10
MAYFIELD.

NJ. Shark was in Scranton Friday.
II. Youens. j. Stokes and f. Carr, of
Scranton, were in Mayfield yesterday
NJ. Crippen. of Olyphant, was May
field visitor Friday morning.
Attorney f. #. Okell made business
visit here yesterday.
j. 3. Hoyt, of Simpson 4 watkins
store, Is in Buffalo.
Edward Masters, Of Jermyn, called
on H. ]. DeGraw yesterday.
Frank Histed. of Carbondale. called
on friends at this place Friday after
noon.
Conductors Harvey and Copeland. OF
Carbondale, We're In Maytleld Thursday
afternoon trying TO find a Democrat
They report poor success. 4
j. w. Eaton, foreman of the Mayfeld
section of the Delaware and Hudson is
one of the most successful fishermen
In this section.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-10
OLD FORGE.

Mrs, David Evans, OF Olyphant. was
the guest of relatives this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Edsall returned
home on Wednesday from three
weeks visit In Shickshinny and vicln-
ity.
Alfred Avery, of Kings Ferry, y. Y,
has accepted a position as clerk in the
store OF NJ. V. Stark.
Mrs. Robinson Martin was a visitor
to Scranton on Wednesday.
John Dills opened his new grocery
store this week.
Peter Richards and Miss Mary Bur
nett We're married on Wednesday IL
the home of her aunt, Mrs. John Johns
in Duryea. Rev. j. l.. Lindermuth of
ficiated.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-10
NEW MILFORD.

"AIett McKune" was In town yester-
day.
Harry Gillespie, for several years con-
nected with the store Of II. ]. Tiffany is
soon TO go TO New York TO accept po-
sition In the milk business.
The Ladies' Working Guild Of the
Milford Grange will hold an oyster sup
per at the hall on Wednesday evening,
Nov. A.
7. Z. Moxley, Of Binghamton, was In
town this week calling on friends.
The, Ladies Working Guild Of the
Presbyterian church will give Thanks.
giving dinner In their lecture room from
to o'clock p. III.
About three inches Of snow fell yes
terday--a continuation of the Republi-
can storm which originated in New
York state Tuesday.
Mrs. b. F Williams, Of Mansfield, Pa,
Is visiting at the residence of ID. b. Tart
The Misses Jennie and Ellen Fagan
have returned from q visit among
friends In New York.
Charles Bronson, Of Binghamton, Is
visiting friends in town.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-10
WOMEN ALWAYS TIRED
Mrs. Henry Ward Bsschsr Says She
Has Known
But Half d Dozen Women Who
We're Thoroughly Well.
The Routine of Domestic Tasks Over.
drains Their Nervous Force.

Among all my friends-and the num-
Der of my acquaintances has neces-
sarily rather large" says Mrs Henry
Ward Beecher. Il can recall but half
u dozen thoroughly we'll women"
So many. in order to obtain the repu-
tation Of being good housewives, work
from morning till night, cooking, sweep
ing and oVerhauling
What would the house look like"
they ask, 'ff l were not constantly look
ing after it?'
1t would certainly look q good deal
more homelike if the wife and the
mother kept her health and high spirits
instead of growing old and careworn
from the struggle with dust and the
neglect OF their tired, aching nerves
and pale watery blood that daily be-
comes more and more badly nourished.
1t is not the healthy weariness Of
muscle and, brain. So easily forgotten
after good nights sleep; but it is the
WEAKNESS that remains till merning,
and follows one through the day that
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-10
HALLSTEAD.

The following is the programme for
church next Wednesday, Nov. II, by the
Jefferson Branch union, Young Peoples
society of Christian Endeavor: Morn
ing session--Leader, Rev. John Davis:
1890, devotional exercises; 1910, address
OF welcome, Rev. l.. W. Church; 1850,
anthem, choir; II, response, Rev. O.
Boughton, Susquehanna; lilo, congre-
gational singing; Ills, roll call Of So
cieties; 1l.S0, business; II, adjournment.
Afternoon session--Leader, Rev W.
Macarthur. Jackson, Pa; ., praise and
devotional service; 2.25, address, "Our
Souls in the Work." Mrs. Il. A. Hughes,
OF Montrose; 2.i0, singing, Scatter Sun
shine; 2.4o. address, Power from on
High" Rev John Davis; 8, congrega-
tional singing; 3.05, address, Likes and
DisliEes in Christian Endeavor Work. -
W. ". Adair, secretary OF the Railroad
oung 7Ien's Christian association: $50.
duet, Mr.. and Mrs. S. f. Lowry, Of Fix
dale. Pa; 3.25, address, Common
Sense in Our Work" Rev. j. S. Cromp-
ton; S.40 a model meeting OF junior
endeavors; 4, question box, Rev. II.
j. Crone, Of Uniondale. Pa; 430, ad-
journment.
Evening session-Leader, p Il. Ken
nedy, OF Forest City; 7.15, song service;
T.30, essay, Our Field and the Work"
Miss Frances Race, OF Hollisterville
Pa; 7.45, address, THE Spiritual Life
of Endeavors," Z. A. Bauman, of Bing-
hamton: s, male quartette; sos, ad.
dress, "The Open Switch" Mr. Pearsall
secretary Of the Railroad Young Mems
Christian association, Scranton: $50
solo, Mrs. S. Il. Lowry; S.25, address
''The Best We Have" ]. r. Ball, OF
Honesdale; S.45, conservation service
leader Rev r. P. Jepson, Carbondale
Mrs. John Davis, organist; Ben Bau.
man. chorister. Bring gospel hymns
. and q. All are cordially invited.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-10

part in the exercises acquitted them
selves creditably.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-10
How TO Finish Henry.

When Henry Georges theories have been
subjected TO the test of actual experiment
there will be an end to Henry Georgeisn
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-10
Mo,hers! Mo,hers.! Mothers!!!

Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over fifty, years by millions of
mothers for their children while teething.
with perfect success. 1t sooths the child,
aoftens the gums. allays all pain; cures
wind collie. and Is the best remedy for d.
arrhea. Sold by druggists In every part
OF the world Be sure and ask for MRS.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-10

with rheumatism or neuralgia to use
Paines celery compound.
For the nerves and tired feelings,
think 1t is the best dose of ambition that
have ever found. Before had taken
one bottle felt almost like another per-
son. Other medicines have given me
only temporary relief. But the com
pound has done. me more permanent
good than the doctors or any other
medicine, and can hardly feel grateful
enough Tor the benefit that l have de-
rived from Its use"
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-17
Children Cry for
 Pitchers Castorra.
COTTON MOVEMENT.


 NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 16.--T' ; following is the cotton crop statement rom Septem- Der to November 16, inclusive, issued by the New Orleans Cotton exchange:
 Port receipts, 2,988 ,9S6 bales, against 2, 1922 ,407 bales last year, 2, ,120, ,094 bales year before last and 2, 922 ,538 bales for the same time in 1891; overland to mills and Canada, 433, 753 bales, against 243, ,612 bales last year, 272, 1898 bales year before last and 442 ,922 bales in 1891; interior stocks in excess of September l, 324 ,043 bales, against 302. 180 bales last year, 190,- OLA bales year before last and 403, ,525 bales in 1891; southern mill takings, exclusive of consumption at southern outports, 1S9,- 8S9 bales, against 192, ,933 bales last year, 1S4 ,55O bales year before last and l67 .427 sight during the seventy seven days to date. 3,936, ,501 bales, against 3,061. .132 bales last year, 2,767 ,S03 bales year before last and 3, 1886, 40 bales in 1891; crop brought into sight for the week, 502 ,694 bales, against 403, 136 bales for the seven days ended November 16 last year, 299, 765 bales year before last and 460, 8S2 for the same time iu 1891; crop brought into sight for the first fifteen days of November, 1, ,1S0, ,634 bales, against sos, ,514 bales last year, 168,- BIO bales year before last and ,073, 450 bales in 1891.
 Comparisons in these reports are made up to the corresponding date last year, year before last and in 1891, and not to the close of the corresponding week. Compar- isons by weeks would take in seventy eight nine days year before last and eighty one days in 1891, against only seventy seven days this year.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-17
"A SPEAKING
In Which the Reform Candidate and Republicans Indulge in Arraign-
 ment of the Administration.

According to appointment and arrange ment R. A. Moseley, William Vaughan and Lewis Parsons made their opening munich pal campaign speeches last night. The speeches were in favor of the VanHoose ticket and were characteristic republican speeches, made mostly upon alleged ballot box stuffing.
 The place of meeting was at Seventh ave- nue and Fourteenth street, and there were present about forty negroes and six white men, including an AdE-HERALD reporter. The meeting was presided over by Richard Kemp, negro.
 R. A. Moseley was introduced by Kemp and made speech to his fellow citizens, calling upon them to vote the alleged non- political ticket and harping on how the re- publicans had defeated the democrats in the last election. His speech was the same old thing changed just little.
 MIR. vANHoosE.
 When Mir. Moseley had ended his speech Kemp rose from his chair and introduced MT. VanHoose, who began by saying: "Mr. Chairman and fellow citizens.
 He spoke against the present city admin istration, and said there were things done by the administration that were shame and disgrace to the city.
 He spoke of what be called coming bank runtcy of tue city, and implored the ne- -groes to hire him as mayor. He told the negroes that the city had been wronged In putting back the salaries of the teachers in the pu blic schools and other officers.
 fair and square ballot was touched upon by him, and he said that if it was not that way somebody would have to go to Pratt mines. He told them that he would give the city strictly business ad- ministration and hinted that he would act as recorder.
 In closing, he said: ''I am not poli- tician, but I will win this fight. l am 0 business man, and, boys, am willing to be hired by you.'
 VAUGHAN AND PARSONS.
 Messrs. Vaughan and Parsons both made speeches in favor of MT. VanHoose, and urged the negroes to vote. They were fol- lowed by negro, who also made Van Hoose speech. -e~,a
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-17
ROBBED HIS MOTHER.
A Chattanooga Sensation Which Awoke the Usually Quiet Town
 Under Lookout.

CHATTANOOGA, Nov. 16.-[Special. IA decided sensation was created in police cir cles tonight when Mrs. W. P. Cahill, a widow and one of the wealthiest property owners in Chattanooga, charged her sou, James L. Cahill, with robbing her private drawer of about S2000 in money and bank certificates of deposit. The son, who is 32 years old, was arrested, together with an ex- base ball pitcher, who has borne the reputation of being the cyclone sphere twirler of the south and has played several seasons with the National league.
 Nothing could be proven against the basebalist, but Cahill confessed that he had the property, but told a fishy tale that the papers had been found and given to him by his uncle, feeble old man.
 The certificates, together with deeds to several valuable pieces of property owned by his mother, were discovered in his trunk, and at her request the charges were withdrawn. Immediately on missing these papers the banks were notified that further fraud was anticipated.
 The Cahill family stand very high, and are the founders and main stockholders in the Cahill Iron company.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-17
PAID THE PENALTY.
Jim Sum mers Hanged at Ozark for Complicity in the Murder of a
 Man and His Wife.

OZARK, Nov. 16.-[SpeciaL] ]-Today about o'clock Jim Summers, a negro 36 years of age, who was convicted at tue last term of Dale circuit court for the murder of old man McSwean and wife, was hanged by Sheriff Sims. Summers talked to the crowd present nearly an hour and stoutly declared his entire innocence, advising all of the evil results of bad company and gambling.
 Mitchell Wooten, another negro, has been hung for the same offeuse, and Mike McRae, who is supposed to be implicated in the murder, is still at large.
 Many people from Dale and the adjoiniug counties were in Ozark today to witness all that was visible of the hanging. Summers died by stran gulation.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-17
SELMA SETTINGS.
A Negro Shoots His Wife With Babe in Her Arms-Christian
 Endeavor.
AGE HERALD BUREAU, l
 SELMA. Nov. Is. {

Will Crawford, 8 negro, shot his wife, Florence, with 38-caliber revolver this morning, the ball passing through her neck. She was standing in Self's alley, in the northern part of the city, talking with her husband and holding her baby to her breast when the shot was fired. They had quarrel several days since, and the woman took her three children and went to live with her parents. He called her out of the house this morning and renewed the quar- rel, with the above result.
 The woman will probably recover. After the shooting Crawford kept a crowd back with his pistol and made his way to Broad street, where he met an officer and gave himself up. He says he hopes she will die.
 The state convention of the Young Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor met in the Young Mems Christian associa- tion auditorium at 3:30 this afternoon. Many prominent workers from every sec- tion of the state are present, and more are expected to arrive tonight and tomorrow.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-17
Nobby Millinery at Caheen's. Do14 At
-----------------'
 PERSONAL.

Mrs. Reeves of Macon, Miss. is visiting relatives in the city.
 MT. Charles B. Werner of Tuskaloosa was in the city yesterday. z,
 Congressman John H, Bankhead of Fay cite was registered at the Florence last night.
 T. c. King has just bought 800 pairs of boys shoes at sacrifice sale. Go there and save 25 cents on every dollar.
 Miss Jamie Levy, charming and accom- plished young lady of Holly Springs, Miss. is the guest of MT. and Mrs. 1. Hochstadter.
 Miss Flora Maxfield of Cincinnati, charming and intellectual young lady, is spending short time with her aunt, Mrs. N. E. Allen.
 MT. Charles Jones. the welknown trav- cling passenger agent of the Kansas City, Memphis and Birmingham, is trying his hand on Texas business. He passed through the city yesterday morning with party of fifteen en route to western Texas. He ! leaves today to secure another large party for Texas.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-17
LOCAL LACONlCS
Gathered, Noted and Condensed by Age-Herald Reporters-General
 Resume of Happenings.

AN EZRA TA.-In the resolutions adopted by the Alabama Irish Democratic club, as printed in yesterdays AGE-HERALD, it read: "Whereas, The city democratic ex- ecntive committee of Birmingham having nominated Robert Warnock for mayor, etc. It should have read "city demo- cratic primary having nominated Robert Warnock for mayor on the 2d day of June.'
 Y. M. c. A. NOTES. The Young Mem 8 Christian association has changed the hour of Sunday afternoon services from 3:30 o'clock to clock. On Sunday afternoon Rev. J. F. Sorrell of North Birmingham will deliver lecture to men only. The lecture will be upon "Courageous Young Men, The association extends an in- vitation to every man to be present.
 Americans are growing more athletic by using good food. Dr. Price's Baking Pow der makes the best.