davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-12-27
Logging Notes.

From the WauSau Pilot Review we
clip the following items about well
known loggers:
Pat O'Day is banking on the Wiscon-
sin, at Cavour, 250, 900 banked now,
100000 on skids. Winters cut
100000. Crew, 50 men. Cut goes to
the I. 3. Scott Lumber Company.
John StillweIl, on little Tomahawk,
100000 skidded. Winters cut 5000
600. Crew, 80 men. Logs belong to
John GodkIns, Bay CITY, Mich.
Richard Stevenson, on little iona
hawk, 2,00O,00O on skids. Winters cut
2,500,000. Crew, so men. Cut goes to
Merrill Lumber Company.
Mike Dolan is loading on cars at
Portage Lake. Hauled five miles to the
Wisconse. Had 100000 to put in for
Merrill Lumber Company. will finish
this week and then 90 over near Star
Lake where he has 100000 to put in
for the Star Lake Lumber Company.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-12-27
SPRING CREEK.

The family Of Mr.. Hans Edwardson
of Stropgs Prairie have moved tC
Necedah to live.
Mr. Eddie Williamson came down
home Tuesday from Rib Lake where
he had been to work for the past month";
On Wednesday he surprised his many
friends by uniting in matrimony with
Miss Nina Richmond, Rev. James
Miller officiating. Next week they
intend to return to Rib Lake to their
future home.
DR., q. \. st. Clair, of New Lisbon,
spent part of last week in Arkdale doing
dentist work
At the present writing Mr.. W. Walker
ST. is very sick with pneumonia. DR..
Parham of Necedah in attendance.
There will be an oyster supper and
entertainment al the residence of Mr..
James Thurber's on the evening Of the
2Sth, for the benefit OF Rev. John Ford.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-12-27
Our Students.

Among the students at home 10 spend
the HOLIDAYS we note the following:
Will Conway, Oscar Winger, Glenn
Williams, Isaac Witter, Frank Compton,
Roy Parrish and sister Katie. Guy
Nash and sister Nellie. from the State
University; John Arpin and sister
Emma: from Dubuque, Iowa; Amial
Garrison, from Delafeld Military
Academy; Frank Starr, from the Nor
NAL School at Oshkosh. All are looking
well ana report very successful work
at their respective institutions. We are
always pleased to greet these young
people at home.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-12-27
Why is it!

That people will use inferior grades Of Flour
when they can get the very best for the same
money.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-12-27
NEkOOSA.

These locals reached Us last week to late for
publication
Mrs. James Wilher's is very sick.
Mr.. Henry MANI and wife have the
sympathy OF the community in the loss
OF their little boy, who died quite
suddenly at the age Of four months aud
a half
Mr.. Wordcn and family, of Plaintield,
have moved here where Mr. Worden is
engaged in the livery business in COM
pany with Mr. NiroI.
Church < lIcCuIlmer is the name of
our new hardware and furniture store.
They are fitting up L neat store in the
Roberts block. These Young men have
the appearance of business We well
come them and wish them success in
their new enterprise.
Mr. NJ. Pciroski and wife buried their
six weeks old child last Tuesday.
Ross LoveIc>s' new blacksmith shop
Is ready for business. And it seems to
be full OF it. too.
Last Sunday night 4 young man went
to our livery stable and hired team to
attend Il wedding dance three miles
out. The dance Is not vet over. The
sheriff Is looking for the team.
One Of James Withcrs best horses
was seriously kicked last week.
Our school has reopcned with Miss
Jennie Huban and Miss Minnie Gets
as teachers. There are about eighty
pupils enrolled.
Fire recently DESTROYED the house OF
Mr.. Max Alpine located about three
miles west OF here.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-12-27

Cutters and buggies, best stock, latest
style, ]. \. Corliyeau x Co.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-12-27
PLAINFIELD.

?. J. Johnson drove over to Grand
Rapids on business last week.
Geo. 3. Mcmillan and RUDE Lyon of
Centralia were visible on Our streets
Saturday. They had been liz the eastern
part of this county on business and
were returning home.
Mis-. Henry Kennedy took her
departure last Saturday for Arpin where
she will care for her daughter. Mrs
Chas. Zienier who is reported quite
sick.
James Rathermel died last Saturday,
aged about % years, leaving wife and
one child. Deceased was a son of
Frank Rathermel who was among the
early pioneers Of this town. The
funeral was held Monday the Rev. r.
II. Sparks officiating.
The WooD County REPoBTER issued
last week a historical account of the
several prominent business men that
occupy the Wood block, also several
cuts which form Il very interesting part
of the paper and which should be duly
appreciated by everyone. But very
few people give sufficient credit to their
home paper in regard to building up
and enhancing the value of 4 place
There is 80 business that does as much
toward the growth and commercial
interests of town a. the home paper.
Cutters and buggies, best stock, latest
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-12-27

Dr. w Towns, the we'll known special.
list, will be at Hotel Lvon Jan. 10th
The doctor treats successfully all Chron-
ic. Nervous, Skin and Blood diseases.
Nervous diseases Of men and women.
Fits, Dropsy, etc. Advice and consul
tation free. w.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-12-27

For SALE CHEAP.-A horse and buggy
For particulars inquire of |. \ Smith
Grand Rapids.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-08
OPPORTUNITY FOR TEACHERS.
Pernoylvania Forestry Association OF
fsrs Priz,a for Essays.

Pennsylvania Forestry Association or
fsrs Priz,s for Essays.
The Pennsylvania Forestry associa-
tion offers prizes Of $50 for the best and
$25 for the second beet essay upon "phe
Practical Value Of Forests to the Sur
facO Of the Country" prepared by
teachers in the public schools of Penn
sylvaniaA The conditions under which
the prizes are to be awarded are:
First--Each essay muat be presented at
a county teachers, or in cities where in
stltutes are not held at an organized as
semblage of teachers, and the merit Of the
same patsed upon In such manner as the
institute or other organizations decide.
Second--The county or city superinten-
dent is requested to forward to the Penn
sylvauia Forestry association as soon as
possible list OF those who contributed
essays, giving names, addresses and schools
with which the writers are connected; and
also the two essays which have been en-
dorsed Rs specially meritorious or recon-
mended for competition for the prizes.
Tbird-A committee will be selected by
the council Of the Pennsylvania Forestry
association to pass upon the essays re-
ceived from the various county and city
superintendents, who will decide which OF
these is entitled to tho first prize Of $50
and which to the second prize Of SIS.
Fourth-The competition will be open
to all essays, presented as above indicated
wuich are received by tho secretary Of the
Pennsylvania Forestry association on or
! before March 81, 1895. 1t is intended that,
as far as it may be practicable, all per-
sons who have been, are. or shall be teach
ing In the public schools OF Pennsylvania
between April l, 1891, aud April !, 1895
may become contestants.
| Fifth. 1t is expected that the names OF
each essayist and as far as possible excerpts
| from essays will be printed in Forest
Leaves, the organ OF the Pennsylvania
Forestry association, and the essays win
ming the prizes will also been published in
| Forest Leaves. but no restrictions upon
publications Of essays in local papers are
made.
The desire of the associatlon Ia tC
encourage the Btudy OF aud interest in
tree growth, and none should be de,
TERED from entering into the contest
because Of modesty or diflidence. The
purpose has been to opsu the subject
TO ell in tho broadest manner possible.
A concise, weli-thought out essay will
be as apt to win prize for its practicuI
features SO composition OF greater
length, abouuding In elaborate phrase.
ology or presenting rhetorical perfec-
tion.
Teachers everywhere in the state are
requested to enter the contest Tn,
subjact is practical one, and, keeping
their eyes open during the summer va.
cation, teachers will find iunumerablt
facts on every hand bearing thereon
which, "ne who runs may read" anC
write about.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-08
AFTER THE FIGHT.
Warrants Issued for All Those Who
Were Present During the DR.,
AaggerY Trouble.

There were no sensational develop
ments in the pool room feud. yesterday,
further than the arrest OF Dr. Haggerty
and the issuing of warrants FOR every
body else who was in any way con-
neered with the case
DR., Haggerty was arrested at the iu.
stance OF George Kerl on warrant
Issued by Alderman Fuller. Ksrl al
leges in his deposition that DR.. Hag
gerty has armed himself with a gun
and is In pursuit OF him; by reason
thersof the deponent is in fear Of harm
TO his body and estate. The doctor was
summoned before the alderman and
required TO give bonds in the sum Of
81, 600 10 keep the peace and uphold the
dignity of the common wealth. Henry
Battin became his surety.
The doctor in turn he'd Alderman
Fuller issue warrants for the arrest o.
George Kerl, John INLAND, w. A. St
John, 81 Coffee, John Gsoghan and
Catcher Patchen. He accuses them o
waylaying and assaulting him. None
Of them were arrested yesterday, bu
it 10 likely that they will be this morn
Ing.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-08
CITY NOTES.

Tribune readers leaving for their
summers vaCati on can have tn cir favor
lite paper sent to them Without extra
cost, BY no tifying this Office Of the de-
sired changes In the papers address.
A special meeting Of the Scranton Press
club will be held on Thursday evening.
The Women's Relief corps beld a success
full picnic at Laurel Hill park last evening.
Thomas Watera Of Forest City, and Jen-
ME Morgan, OF Jermyn, were married by
Alderman Fitzsimmons in his Office, yester
day afternoon.
Andrew Patilomas, charged with assault
and battery, was yesterday released ou
bail, Martin Woyshner qualifying as bonds
man in the sum Of $500 before Judge Arch
bald.
Yesterday consignment Of the Alexan-
der car replacers, which are manufactured
by Scrautonians, was shipped to the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe and the
Boston and Maine railroads.
Marriage licenses were yesterday grant
cd to Michael I. Ford aud Ellen c. Sulli-
van, Of the West Side; Martin Gilliran, OF
Pittston, and Mary Mccormick, Of Throop;
Andrew Dram and Mary Kolupa, Of Jer.
myn.
AT meeting Of John Boyle O'Reilly
council of Young Mems institute last even
ing, james Gaynor was nominated as del
egate to attend the meeting of the grand
council at Louisville, KY, and L. p. Mitch
ell as alternate. A special meeting of the
institute will be held Friday night.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-08
PLEASANT OUTING.
Members of Medical Society Enjoyed
an Afternoon at FarvieW and
Dined at Carbondale.

The meeting of tho Lackawanna
yesterday was attended by large mum
Der Of physicians from this city, many
of whom were accompanied by their
wives. They left on the 500 Delaware
and Hudson train, held meeting on
the grounds at Farview and returned
home on the o'clock train from Car
bondale where they enjoyed supper at
the Anthracite.
At the afternoon meeting the follow
ing resolution was adopted:
Whereas, The Lackawanna County Mod
ical society Is soon to lose valued mem
Der by the departure Of DR.. Beulah Prindle
from Scranton, aud
Whereas, DIR. Prinde has been an active
spirit in promoting the interests OF med
ica science individually and as member
of the society whose absence will be re-
GREETED, therefore be ii
Resolved, That the Lackawanna County
Medical society extends to DR.. Prindle
their well wishes for her future social and
| professional success, and that she will &C
| cept this resolution as testimonial Of the
| regard in which she is held by the society'S
members.
Dr. Prindle has been the only lady
member Of the society and will leave
Scranton Sept, to practice in Des
Moiues, Ia.
A paper on Baths and Diseases OK
Children" was read by Dr. Barnes. and
q case of Sremoval of stone from TIE
kidneys at the Lackawnnna hospi tai
was reported by DR.. Gupster. The
following were present: DR.. and
Mrs. Roos, Miss Levy, DR.. Prindle,
Dr.. and Mrs. OBrien and daughter
DR.. and Mrs Frey, Drs. Gunater, Rea
Parke, Williams, Barnes, Allen, Da
wilson, Murray, PennypackOr, Yates
Fulton, Connsll and Logan, OF Scran-
ton; DR.. and Mrs. Van Sickle, Of Oily
phant; Drs. Bailey and Lowry, of Car
bondale; Drs. Taylor and Knapp, o
Wilkes-Barre; Drs. Burns and Duaen
berry, Of Honosdale.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-08
HAVE No suspicious
Postmaster VandllnS and Inspector Deny q
RnmOr duplicating an EmplOya 4
THE mysterious that PARTY
Referred. to by the Postmaster, but
Bunched with Many Others After
ward-PositiveIy No New Develop
ments Since the Hunt for the Stamp
Thieves Began, Says the Inspector.

Those who have been closely follow
ing the hunt FOR the postotlice robbers
expected yesterday that tomorrow
would bring out startling disclosure
in connection with the robbers.
The name of certain employe Of tho
postOitice was often mentioned In whis-
pered conversations, and it was freely
asserted that he was under special sur
vsillance To mention that name In
print ut this stage Of the investigation
would be great injustice, consequent
ly it must be omitted until develop
msnta shall make it public property, if
indeed 1t ever becomes such.
Inspector Owing wae yesterday
quoted in an interview, saying that he
had suspicious az to who was the thief.
and the article further went on to say
indirectly that the suspected party was
ono of the postoillco employees.
POSTMASTER DOES NOT KNOW.
A TRIBUNE reporter put the question
direct TO Postmaster Vandling and
that oficial positively asserted that
they had no suspicious OF who tho rob-
bers might be. Then the alleged state.
mont Of the inspector was touched
upon ana tho postmaster replied:
10 yes, he had that party in with
him for some time this morning, but
nothing has came out of that.
Mr. Vandliug then went on to say
that many others in addition to that
party" had been interviewed BY the
inspector. Who is meant by "that
party" the postmaster allowed the re-
porter so conjecture. lie spoke in a
tone which bstoksned that he took it
for granted that the reporter knew the
name Of that party"
OWING WITHOUT SUSPICION
Inspector Owing was ssen by THE
TRIBUNE man in Mr. Vandling's Office
last night lie deuied having said that
be suspected any particular party and
confessed that ne WAS just as much In
the dark as when tho Investigation was
begun,
Mr.. V&ndling asked THE TRIBUNE to
correct the impression given out by one
Of the newspapers that the local police
are not assisting tho government Off
cerg.
Kindly say" he said, "that Chioi
Simpson has placed himself and the
entire force at the disposal Of the gov
ernment officers and that they ar6 both
at work on the case and working in
| harmony"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-08
MEETING OF GRAND LODGE.
Knights Of Pythlas VIII Assemb at
York Aug 81.


The annual session OF the Grand
Lodge. Knights OF Pythiaa OF Peunsyl-
vania, which will convene in the city
of York, Aug 81, will be an unusually
interesting one. The committee sap
pointed two years ago to revise
the constitution and general laws
have completed their work,
and will present the revised copy to
the grand lodge at this meeting for
their consideration, A careful com
parison of the new with the old oonsti-
tuition and laws shsws a number of
changes when should have bean made
yenrs ago, as well as some that will In
all probability cause vigorous pro-
test on the part Of the members from
the western end Of the state.
The Supreme lodge, which meets In
Washington, d. G., one week later, will
have sevoral knotty problems to solve,
and will, in all likelihood, be asked to
undo portion OF what they did at the
Kansas City session In 1892.
The citizens and Knights Of PythiaS
of York have promised the visitors to
the grand lodge days outing on the
famons battlefield Of Gettysburg. This
will be 4 pleasant brealr in the monot-
onous round Of lodge buainess. The
local lodges will send large delegations
to the meeting of the grand lodge.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-08
STARTED FOR CAMP.
Advance Guard Of the Thirteenth
Regiment Left This Morning.
Baggage Went with Them,

All Of yesterday morning trucks
loaded down with camp equipags and
boxes and chests were departing from
the Rrmory on Adams avenue. In the
early morning the interior had pre-
sented q scene Of hustle while final
hitch was given or a nail driven TO the
many bundles oy cases occupying a
large portion Of the floor space. Be
fore noon the entire outfit had beer
transferred to the cars and will be al
Gettysburg on the arrival Of the ad-
vance party, which left at $50 O'Clock
this morning.
Captain MoutrCse Barnard, OF Com
psuy D, is in command of the advance
party, which consists Of detail Of fou;
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-08
TICNE WAS desperate
EmDt!el the Contents Of Five Chamber Re.
VOlYGr Into His Body.
Discovery HADE BY HIS Wife
Upon Her Return Home She Found
Her Husband in a Closet on the
Second Floor Of Their Homo Dy-
ing from the Effects of Shots Fired
by His Own Hand--An Inquest Held

Che rigid corpse of Thomas Tighe, of
259 Dundaf street, CGrbondale, mar
ried man. aged ~ years, with family
OF three children, was found by his
wife in siuffy clothes closet in the
upstairs OF the building Ia which he
lived yesterday afternoon at 2 80.
Tighe was miner and worked yes
terday 90 usual
He returned from work about 10
o'clock and found none Of his family at
home. After washing himself he went
upstairs and loadedan old chamber
revolver. went into the narrow closet
and emptied the contents OF the pistol
into his body.
The shots were heard by the people
next door, but no attention was paid to
the matter.
About an hour aftor Tigho shot
himself his wife came home and found
him in the closet. Life had not then
left his body. bat he died in less than
fifteen minutes minu5eS aftervard.
THE CORONER SUMMONED.
Chief of Police James +. McAndrews
sent telegram 10 Coroner Kelly who
went to Carbondale last night aud held
an inquest.
TIE following jury was selected
John I. Brown, James y. McAndrews,
james F. Farrell, DR., Daniel Dwyer
James MeHGle and Joseph e. Brennan
Tho testimony went to show tina
Tighe was suffering from temporary
inEanity The coroner's jury adjourned
to meet at the municipal building il
Carbondale Mt 2 o'clock this afternoon
| The coroner made no attempt to sin.
gle out the fatal bullet. One entered
the dead mans right temple, auothe
under the left jaw near the jugula
vein, and there were two other bullet
in his body, ono penetrating his ches
and the other his stomach.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-08
THE TURF FLYERS.
Interesting Events at the Grand CiIcui
Races at Buffalo.

Interesting Events at the Grand Circuit
Races at Buffalo.
BUFFALO, N Y, Aug First on to.
days card came the unfinished $50
race, left over from yesterday, and
Ella EDDY, Roscoe and Daisy Despair
each had two heats. Ella Eldy won
very easily, rs both Roscoe aud Daisy
broke on the first quarter aud were
never able to catch the level going
Ella.
The 2 27 trot excited some commont.
Eloise was favorite. Iu the second
heat Anna forced out Eloise in mile
that was nine seconds faster than the
first one. 1t looked as If "Knspsack"
McCsrty was not trying TO win, and
the field players were very sore.
Whalebone proved tho best Of the
two year olds In the $50 trot and won
In straights heats, Miss Kate, was the
favorite, but was not on her good he
havior and never got to the front. The
three yoar olds furnished the real RAG
Ing OF the day and Rodbud and Ex
pressive had most interesting strug-
gle Snmm ries:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-08
TELEPHONE POINTS TO REMEMBER,

Remember that ono vigorous ring of
yonr bell drops your number on the
switchboard and it remains exposed until
the operator can answer you. Continued
ringing does not help you.
Remember to ring off when you finish
talking, this Is important but uufort-
unately sInany forget. II all would ring
OIL the service would be much improved.
Don't try TO talk to The operator. II
she stops to answer you, dozen are wait
ing for service that is retarded by such
talking. II you want anything explained,
call chief operator.
II you have grievance don't hesitate to
call the manager He will treat you
courteously and will bs glad to help you,
but only give the facts in the case-the
cold facts
When the fellow with the patent, self
acting, double secrecy, do-away- with-the
hello-girl, telephone system comes around,
be kind to him, but when he lowers his
voice to tell you Of the millions that are in
II, tell him you are glad OF IL, but as to
yourself. why you have been reading up
Tolstoi, and your conscience rebels against
amassing any more wealth. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-08

men and non-commissloned officer
from each company. They will have
the tents erectsd and other neess sary
work done SO that the territory as
signed the Thirteenth will be ready for
occupancy on its arrival Friday after
noon.
Last evening Companies A, B. G and
ID divided into two battalions in com.
mand Of Majors Mates and Whitney
were put through a practics drill and
inspection before Colonel Ripple at the
new high school lot.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-08
PROSECUTOR was GUILTY PARTY.


An odd Gaze Ia Which Too Much
MothSr.in-Law Figures.
a case In which the prosecutor was
found to be guilty Of the crime the de-
tendant was charged with was heard
before Alderman De Long yesterday.
The parties were Mr.. and Mrs.
Matthew Fedden, Of Olyphant, and
the offonse charged was dssertion,
Mrs Fadden accused her husband Of
deserting her and had Alderman Fitz-
simmons issue warrant for his ar
rest. Constable Ryan went to Oly-
phant and brought the parties down
yesterday. At the hearing 1t dsvsl-
oped that Mrs. Fadden had left her
husband and gone to live with her
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-08
IRl1onS RsVg ENTERED.

They Will Be Seen iu a Number Il
Events
The famous Triton boat crew OF
Newark. N, j., yesterday sent an entry
for the Press club regatta. They will
have an eight and two four oar crews
in the events.
The OConnor punch bowl has been
received and is on exhibition in the
window of Collins g. Hsckett's store.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-08
mother at the latter's instigstiou. The
alderman advised them to settle their
differences and go home.
ToeiN RECON- MiTTED.
Judge Archibald Held Him When New
Evidenoa Was Tn,rodpoad

JuuBe hlCnphiu delu alm Wnen NEW
Evidence Was Introduced.
Attorney John Qulnnan for the first
time acted FOR client yesterday, when
he argued in chambers before Judge
Archibald for the release OF John To-
bin on writ OF habeas corpus.
Tobin is charged with theft of n
number OF pairs Of shoes which he was
caught disposing Of The evidences be-
fore the alderman would have hardly
been sufficient to hold him, and 1t is
probable that he would have been dlS-
charged had not the common wealth
produced nsw evidence TO the effect
that Iobin was soon trying to sell u
large number OF shoes in BevGn's Cen.
tor street saloon. The judge decided
that there was suspicion enough to
hold Tobin, and ordered him sent back
to jail.