davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-05
ghr ay aaednesaau gornug september 1884,

only the very best brands, and in those
careless days spent, as he says, more
for cigars than it afterward cost him to
live.
We'll. one afternoon a day or two
before 'Palmer's Life was published. L
rad been to prize cattle show at
Chelmsford. and then to dinner with
the Royal Agricultural society: and on
arriving in town by the last train, as l
was walking homewar6. my cigar UNI
fortunately went out and. much TO my
annoyance, / discovered ! had no fuses
about me. The streets. too. were de-
serted, so there was nobody from WHOM
light could beobtained
''0n descending Ludgate hill no
ticed that the glass of the gas lamp
perched high against the wall just
within Belle Savage yard was broken.
There being a slanting ledge at the
lower part of this wall | placed my
foot on it and, springing up, succeeded
IN lighting paper spill which L had i'm
provised, but IN my rapid descent one
of nv feet unluckily caught the edge
of the curb and / dislocated my ankle
and broke the small bone OF my leg.
Quick as thought | wrenehed the
ankle into its place again, but it was
not so easy to unite two pieces of frac-
tured bone, SO hoped to a neighbor-
ing post and there awaited the pro-
tecting peeler's periodic round.
''He came at last and charitably put
me into cab, and accompanied me
home. ] was carried upstairs, sur
geon was sent for and the broken limb
was set. Then l was put to bed and
told I should have TO remain there
month or more.
1T was while was fretting under
this involuntary confinement that my
partner in 'Palmer's Life paid me
sympathetic visit and bought me out
of the speculation for mere song,
without of course saying a word to me
of the phenomenal success our joint
venture had already met with.
"Owing TO this circumstance l have
always reckoned that the going out of
nv cigar cost me about fifteen hun
dred pounds, which actuaries tell me
would, with compound interest added,
have amounted TO some six thousand
pounds at this date. A sum sufficient
] fancy, to buy up all the 'partagas i'm.
periales superfnos' in the world"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-05

People rho scr Vr~1a fr9as tea ~ -
ten vsz~s ~ age ss5th fara- ahccs 81
ssoczsngs ~ sad ssl.Tts sacsss,d SO sszsi-
tnv ans tr1ashlav atol. sac agrf -
Atlantic gi.r. Aenarv Fars au1 ufar~
reseTts aaF noe - assarr ,hat alresAsi
this s. eone at sac tssh sor1able seatrE-
lsv 4 sees ag isslles a. tl.ie aze -.rsnas
ta-. a-d even - raeu. A. Eoa fpFas.
fl- instance. e Is ugtnInr ua1aaz.1 20
srr mau aEsnass8 la sAe ha Fat -
fashion. sEfa faEr~ rasste4s ssz2sEs
raat azi ane a.. aHs ulta at feassers
r-j aosTe tae Gnee n4 a4ssas
elas~ ~ s}e shore. usraafa ssassksaz
non aaasatly. SID oreasteaaIiy aal4-
Ing iittls glrs - 80 hzad -. I.
AS-gsxtis-r.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-05

'T heard at urctIn gsve q tr.eh. -'-p'v
thai made nee thir1 parents Goa q
frighteu children vIta tare.i,s Rs mach
g., they tb,us trF CO. sa1 l.
GoebeL q pas 9a e trl.a. sgd aerosa
the aisle AT g LADY with e bFsEnt ous
~ sen irvous boy 4u9tt glE sears e
a-r TIE ureaa could uat ~ sep.
ealet for Hlaraenr fr rar r p au1
GossE che als-e. ssAet gaest.4se of 80
PASSENGER plaTsa uifA as saather's
hagrs g~. ara cfherz5=e sert rfaseif
very us8ch ira erldeu1f Hs ras.aer
could stand it uo longer ara aails
"Chasile. r 500 cons heeP aa-s- " =
certainly thr0T vou O-t ol tae VIA
dow Pie hog ioos.sa at aer rtcaf''iT
slr a r4onest- .fea fa.
mamma. what -c5aeEE4g i.s-
a. srrr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-05
THE WICHITA BAEEgY,


Bread. Cake. Pies and Pssfriss. Goods
delivered b. Ger wagons frosh each day
% al parts - the civ, Or hv cEu!lZ a.
or bakery, IL : Aain stree
/. u. UGITKE4 co.. props.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-05
AN EXPENSIVE LIGHT.
What Il Cost an Inveterate Smoker &C
Ignite His Cigar.

that the habit is most expensive one,
but it IS seldom that a light for a cigar
costs a smoker "a fortune, as IL the
story told by the author of Chances
Rack Through Seventy Years" lie
was an inveterate smoker. having con-
traeted "a diseased habit of putting
away at cigar every moment he was
pot eating. or. sleeping" He smoked
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-24

lessness on the part Of compos itor,
first in the setting up Of the type and
again in the correction of the properly
marked proof, made Borough Secre-
tary Joyces statement. printed in last
evenings Gazette, appear ridiculously
inaccurate. The transportation of two
lines Of figures caused all the trouble
This statement is made in justice to
Mr. Joyce. in whose manuscript re-
port the calculations were psrfect.
In common pleas court the applica-
tion for charter by the Star of East
commandery, No 7S, Knights of Malta,
Of this place. has been continued to
Monday, Jan 30, for hearing.
The funeral of John Hart of Chapel
street, who died Monday morning, will
take place from his late residence this
afternoon at 2 o'clock. After services
in st. Johns church interment will be
made in Market street cemetery.
The Music hall orchestra under the
the leadership of Professor Ackerman,
after short existence has disbanded.
The following musicians will
hereafter furnish the music at
the hall Thomas Gill, first vio-
lin; George Worp. second violin; John
Turn, trombone; Fred and Ed. Adrian.
first and second cornets; bass viol, w.
j. Gillespie; clariouet, John A. GILES
pie; flute, Walter Ostrand; drums. John
Moffdt,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-24
PlTrsroN BRIEFLY PORTRAYED.
Minor Matters Of General Interest to
Luzerne County Readers.

Minor Matters Of General Interest to
Luzerne County Readers.
Mrs. J. Keough and daughter, Miss
Constance, of New Haven, Conn, and
Mrs. James Gilmartin, Of Long Branch,
are visiting Joseph Fahys. on William
street,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Henry Weismann are
in Scranton, where they will attend
the wedding of relative this evening.
The Juvenis club will hold an in
formal hop at the rooms on South Main
street tomorrow evening.
Miss Ella Touhill is in Scranton, vis-
iting her sister, Mrs. o. D. Hoffman.
Miss Matte Lance entertained the
Circle of Kings Daughters last even
ing. She was assisted by Miss Nellie
Knight.
Miss Sophia Newman, Of Scranton,
visited the family of her uncle, S. g.
Goodman, yesterday on William street
Mrs. r. j. Beamish and daughter. of
Scranton, are visiting her sister, Mrs.
J. A. Thomas, on Church street.
Rev. w. J. Hill and son, Of Bing-
hamton, are visiting friends here.
Chief Keating aud Officers Kelly and
Gaughan yesterday arrested two Po-
landers on a charge of stealing a gold
watch from fellow countryman.
They were given a hearing before
Squire Gibbons, who bound them over
for trial, but settlement of the case
was aftsrward effected.
"Ols Olesou, supported by an excel
lent company, will be the attraction at
Music hall this evening. The show is
good one and should be greeted by
large audience.
In explanation for the error in the
financial statement as appearing in the
Gazette, that journal in its issue of
last evening says: 'Inexcusable care
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-24

tired system of all its needs in the way
of food for nerves and blood.
Rheumatism is relieved when every
other means fail.
In all wasting disease recovery be-
comes a simple, easy matter when the
strength is kept up by PainsS celery
, compound and the nerves and vital Or
gans receive in abundance the food
they demand.
The foundation of recovery fr ON
diseases which attack special organs is
laid by the utmost attention to the
nutrition of the whole body. No nutri-
tive agent was ever discovered that will
feed aching nerves and brain, and re-
store the natural function of the vital
organs, like Paines celery compound.
Well nourishsd bodies. we'll fed brains,
sound sleep, health and strength have
come to thousands from Paine's celery
compound.
Mr.. j. II. Engle Is prominent mer.
chant in the beautiful town Of Ham
burg. Iowa His reputation Is too high
to psrmit OF his recommending a pre-
paration unless it has superior merit.
Read what no says Of the great good
Paine's celery compound has done him
and his family:
II feel it my duty" he writes, ito
say good word for Paine's celery CON-
pound. l have suffered for years from
neuralgia, and tried many different
medicin without relief Finally l
was persuaded to try Paine's celery
compound. After using nine bottles l
am in better health than l have been
for many years.
My wife and children have a'so been
using the compound with marked bene.
fit to all of them"
The Picture above is of Mr.. Engle
and his family. They have had the
same experience as thousands Of others.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-24

Matt; Tale of the Caravan by Robert Blu.
chanan.
Molly Bawn, by "The Duchess
Nuns Curse, The, by Mrs, j, H. Ridfell.
Old Nam selle's Secret. From the German
of f.. Marltt.
Oliver Twist, by Charles Dickens.
Pathfinder, The, by Jas. Fenimore Cooper.
Pioneers, The, by Jas Fenimore Cooper.
Prairie, The, by Jas Fenmore Cooper.
Prince of Darkness, A A novel, by Flor
ence Warden.
.Queenie,s errible Secret, by Mrs. Alex.
McVeigh Miller.
Reproach of Annesley The, by S. Maxwell
Gray.
Robinsoe Crusoe, by Daniel Defoe,
RomOla, by George Eliot.
Rory OMOore, by Samuel Lover.
Rabbits Spell, The, by Stuart Cumberla nd,
Rose and the Lily The, by Mrs. Alex. Nc
Weigh Miller.
She, by II Rider Haggard.
Sketch Book, The, by V ashington Irwin.
Swiss Family Robinson, The.
Second Thoughts. A novel. Two volumes in
one, by Rhoda Broughton.
Strange Case of DR.. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde
by Stevenson.
Tom Browns School Days, by Thomas
Tour of the World in Eighty Days, by
Jules Verne,
Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea,
by Jules Verne.
The Two Orphans, by p. D'Ennery.
Two Years Before the Mast, by X, H. Dana,
Jr.
Under Currents, by "The Duchess "
-Vagrant Wife, A. A novel, by Florence
Warden.
Witchs Head, The, by f. Rider Haggard.
Willie Reilly, by William Carleton.
Won by Waiting, by Edna Lyall.
Womans Face, A, by Florence Warden.
Wife's Crime, A, by Miss Grace Halpine.
Adam Bede, by George Eliot
| Crooked Path, by Mrs. Alexander
Cardinal Sin, by Hugh Conway
Blind Love, by Wilkie Collins
| Hoyle's Games.
Wife in Name Only, by Bertha NJ Clay.
Janet's Repentance. by George Eliot.
| Master Of Ballantrae, by Il. L. Stevenson.
, Ivan the Serf, by Sylvanus Cobb Jr
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-24
SUED FOR BREACH OF PROMISE.
Miss Hattie Wslter Brings litigation
Against Meyer Schlosser.

Miss Hattie Wslter Brings Litigation
Against Meyer Schlosser.
A decided sensation was aroused here
yesterday when it became known that
Miss Hattie K Welter, of Hughestown,
had through Attorney W. H. McCart.
ney begun suit against Meyer Schlosser,
of this place. claiming damages to the
extent of $25, 600 for an alleged beach
of promise of marriage. The plaintiff
claims that for over year Mr.. Schlos-
ser had been paying attentions to her,
frequently calling upon her and in
many other ways manitestlng his mat
rimonial intentions, which he finally
made clear and unmistakeable by ask
ing her hand in marriage.
She gave her consent and began pre-
plrations for the wedding. All her eX.
pectations were, however. rudely shat
tered Just prior to New Years by the
publication of the news of Mr.. Schlos-
aer's approaching marriage to a New
York lady. This wedding occurred in
New York on New Years day, and now
that the couple have arrived at home
after a delightful wedding tour, Mr..
Schlosser 10 confronted with this
$25. 900 breach of promise case.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-24

ward, presented the names Of John
]. Jordan for justice of the peace, John
John B. Drake. constable. and Thomas
McKuns for school director, These
names were the same as nominated 1T
the Citizens convention and met with
much opposition. @. K Campbell
arose and stated he was in favor of ex-
punging the names of all Democrats
coming before the convention for sue
cor.
The nomination of the remainder of
the ward officers was still in progress
at the closing of this letter
The selection of permanent chairman
and secretary for the ensuing year re-
suited in the election of Mr. Smith and
Mr.. Huntley. the present incumbsnts
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-24
COLUMBUS SERIES.

Airy Fairy Lillian, by 1.-THE Duchess"
An Old Mans Darling, by Mrs. Alex. Nc
Vel Miller.
Allan Quar- ermain, by H. Rider.Haggard.
AS in Looking Glass, by #. & Phillips.
Arabian Nights Entertainment
AT the Worlds Mercy. A novel by Florence
Warden.
Bonnie Dora, by Mrs. Alex, Mcvoigh Mil
ler.
Bride of the Tomb, by Mrs Alex Mcvelgh
Miller
Camille by Alexander Dumas, fils.
Childs History of England, by Charles
Dickens.
.Dateless Bargain, A. Anovol, by C. L. Per-
kins.
Deer Slayer, The by JAS Fenimore Cooper.
Dukes Secret The, by Charlotte NJ. Bracn
peldee; or, the Iron Hand, by orence
Dicks wandorlngs, A novel; by Julian
Doubly Wronged by Adah NJ. Howard.
Desperate Woman, Ably Adam NJ Howard.
Dreadful Temptation, A, by Mrs. Alex.
McVeigh Miller
Stanley.
East Lynne by Mrs. Henry Wood.
Essays Of Ella, by Charles Lamb.
Frozen Pirate, ! he, by W. Clarke Russell I
Grimms' Household Fairy Tales, by the
Guy Kenmore's Wife, by Mrs. Alex. Nc
Weigh Miller.
House on the Marsh, The. A novel, by Flor
ence Warden.
F, Hon Mrs. Vereker, The, by "The Duchess. E"
Handy Andy, by Samuel Lover
lvanhoe, by Sir Walter Scott Q
Jacquelina, by Mrs. Alex. McVeigh Miller.
Jane Eyre, by Charlotte Bronte
John Halifax Gentlemen, by Miss Mulock.
Lady Audeys Secret, by Miss M. Il. Brad
don.
Last Days OF Pompeii, by Bulwer.
Last Of the Mohcans, The by j. Fenimore
Cooper
Lorna Doone, by r. d. Blackmore.
Life's Remorse, A, by 1.-THE Duchess"
Little Golden's Daughter, by Mrs. Alex.
McVeigh Miller.
Little Mana, by Adah NJ Howard
Mr., Fortesquel an Andrean Romance, by
William Westall.
Master Of the Mine, The, by Robert Bu-
chanan.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-24

Thousands of persons ara suffering
from no definite disease, but are tired,
worn out, weak and nervous.
To meet the needs of just such over
worked, over-anxious men and women
whose nerves are shattered and their
blood grown thin and impure, Paine's
celery compound is prescribed.
1t is the greatest remedy the world
has ever known for fatigue of mind and
body, for slesplessness, debility and
all compl aints arising from depressed
vitality.
1t restores the functions of the diges.
tive organs, strengthens the mental
and physical powers, relieves the dull
ness and drowsiness Of nervous weak
ness.
"Ien nights are required to repair
ons nights loss of sleep" says an ad-
age. But nothing 80 calms and soothes
the nerves as Paine's celery compound
or so surely brings sound. drsamless
sleep during which the daily loss of
enormous energy is replaced and the
exhausted tissues replaced
For men and women subjected to the
enormous strain of social life, or spend
thrifts of vitality through any form Of
dissipation, nothing will save them
from complete breakdown like Psine's
celery compound.
Paine's celery compound is the out
come of a long life devoted to inces-
SAINT scientific study Of disease of the
important organs of the body and their
dependence upon the nervous system
No less an eminent scientist than Ed =
ward E. Phelps. M, D., L. l.. D.. pro-
fessor in the Dartmouth. college medi =
cal school. first prepared PAine's celery
compound, the great remedy that has
cured so many thousands sick, nervous
and enfeebled men and women
throughout the country,
Paine's celery compound supplies the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-24

HE pCRANTON L lklBUNES lblSlpu
partment is in charge of j. M. Fahy, to
whom news items and complaints may be
referred.
The Republican borough convent on
assembled in the town hall last event ng
in pursuance of regular call for the
purpose of nominating Republican
ticket. When Chairman Charles B,
Smith called the conven tion to order
tho following delegates presented their
credentials: First ward, II, Knowles
Second ward, Oscar Walburn; Third
ward, Thomas Huntly; Fourth ward,
Theodore Davenport; Fl fth ward, Jacob
Sherer; Sixth ward, Jane Richmond,
Stanley Crooks; Seventh ward, c. X
Campbell; Eighth ward. William Will
son; Ninth ward, e. G. Gage; Tenth
ward, Thomas Dave Jenkins; Eleventh
ward, Alex Mcmillan.
After considerable discussion con-
cerning the seating Of two delegates
from the Tenth ward, which WAS sub.
sequently disposed of by one Of the
delegates Withdrawing, the chairman
announced nominations for burgess
were in order. Mr. Knowles, of the
First ward, made motion that the
convention indorss Thomas Maloney,
Of the Citizens ticket. To this
G. K. Campbell offered an objection,
stating that according to the rules Of
the party they had not the power to in.
dorse any candidate other than Re-
publican, and as Mr. Maloney was a
Democrat it would be entirely out Of
order and exceedingly bad form. Mr.
Campbell was sustained in his remarks
by the chairman.
Erastus Gage nominated Louis Sci
bel. Some of the delegates contended
st this point Of the proceedings that
they had the privilege of voting against
Mr.. Ssibel, since the other portion re.
fused to entertain motion to indorse
Mr. Maloney. The ballot for burgess
resulted in favor of Mr.. Seibel by vote
of for and . against.
The nomination for tax receiver
was next taken up The names of
William Drury, the Citizens candidate
and W. II, Young, the present incum-
bent, were placed in nomination. On
the first ballot Mr.. Young was elected
by a vote of to 5. Edward Davis
was nominated by acclamation for high
constable.
The nomination for an auditor was
next declared in order, but the conven-
tion was unable to find a candidate
who was willing to accept the honor.
1t swas finally decided to nomi.
nate William Campbell, of the Fifth
ward, subject to his acceptance. The
nomination for ward officers was next
taken up, Mr.. Knowles, of the First
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-24

Frank Wildman's Adventures on Land and
Water By Frederick GersteckCr.
Gascoyne. BY L, NJ. Ballnntnne.
German Fairy Tales, Translated by Charles
Gilbert, the Trapper. By Captain c. M.
Ashley.
Giraffe Hunters. By Captain Mayne Reid
The Golden Magnet, BY NJ. Fenn.
Oracle Goodwin. A story for girls
Grandfather's Chair, By Nathaniel Haw-
horne
Grey Hawk, By James Macaulay,
Fairy Tales from Brentano.
Hairless Letters BY Jacob Abbott.
Hauf's Fairy ales.
In the Wilds of New Mex CO. BY. q. NJ. Fem.
Jackanapes and Other Tales. By Mrs. Ew-
ing.
Jack Wheeler By Captain David southwick
Life at sea. By, Gordon Stables.
Luxe Bennett's Hide Out By Captain c. B.
Ashley,
The Magican's Show Box, and Other Stories.
! Mark Seawo tn. BY W. H. u. Kingston.
The Midshipman. By w. II. g. Kingston.
The Mountain Cave. By George H Coomer.
Murfreesboro to Fort Pillow. BY William
| NJ. Thayer.
MY Tour in Europe, By Grace Greenwood.
Natures Young Nobleman. By Brooks Nc
Cormick.
Number 81, BY Arthur Lee Putnam.
| Oceans Waits BY Captain Mayne Reid.
Odd People. BY Captain Mayne Reid.
Oriental Fairy Tales.
Our Young Soldiers By Lieutenant W. R.
! Hamilton.
Paul Blake. Adventures of Boy in the
| Island Of Corsica, Sc. By Elmer.
Perils of the jungle. By Lieutenant X H.
Jayne.
Pirate Island BY Harry CollingwoQd.
Plant unters. By Captain Mayne Reid
| Popular Natural History. By Wood
Pole to Pole By Gordon Stables.
| Ran Away to Sea BY Captain Mayne Reid
Red Eric. The. BY K. NJ. Ballantyne.
Rifle aud Hound in Ceylon. By Sir Samuel
| Baker. ,.
Roanoke Island to Murfreesboro BY Will
Robin Hood and His Merry Foresters. By
Percy
Salt Water. BY W. II. G. Kingston.
Saudford and Merton.
School Life; or Three Years at Wolverton,
Smugglers' Cave The BY Annie Ashmore.
Spanish Fairy Tales. By Ca berello. =,
Stories About Animals. BY Captain Mayne
Reid
Stories from American History. BY Henry
Morton.
Tiger Prince, The By William Dalton.
Tom Tracy By Arthur Lee Putnam.
War Tiger, The. By William ia Ton,
White Elephant, The. William Dalton.
Wild Sports in the Far West, By Frederick
Gerstaecker,
Wolf Boy in China, The. By William Dal.
ton.
Wonders of the Great Deep, BY T. IL, Gosse.
Young Acrobats. BY Horatio Alger
Young Foresters, The and Other Tales.
Young Folk Book Of Birds. BY 7. Bilby.
Young Folks History of Franc. By Q. NJ.
| Yonge.
Young Folks History Of Germany. BY. O.
NJ Yonge,
Young Folks History Of Rome By G. NJ.
Yonge.
We will give any book
of the above series for four
oounons and % cents
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-24
LIVE NEWS OF
TWO P|TTST.ONS
Events Of The Upper End Of LuZGrn0 County
Briefly Narrated.
REPUBLICANS PUT UP A TICKET

BY Vote of Six to Five, 1t Is Decided
to Run a Straight Party Ticket
Against the Citizens Ticket Headed
by Burgess Maloney-Louis SeibeI
Is Placed in the Position of Honor.
Young Lady Sues Meyer Schlosser
for $4,000 Damages for Breach
of Promise-Other Pittston Affairs.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-24
TRIBUNE LIBRARY

Nmvngsom peen rtyc p pphd Shakespeare morning tg h he
Of boz hh 70 d nt tf 10 not requesting
Tsp mered h % g a becoming
TgI I md d u day ned u III
Mosn Leaves from hyI Ih thy f he poet h ppi o m g
boo hu uld dd ks d h h
there mhmgwh uNfry ryorhbp 70 g oyom Friends
ice hA W G pleasant ever OIL IRE
att
AtMFLE % %pen n h columns b hay
up price ron
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-24
ASIAN ED.

Simpkius-Here are two cents. |
should think strong, hearty man like
you would be ashamed to take it.
Nothin Innis-'Taint nothin' to tn
shame l feel going inter saloon wild
oney two cents in me pocket.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-24
THE BURT JURY DISCHARGED.
Being Out Nearly Week, one of The m
Becomes Ill.

Becomes Ill.
DoYLEsTowN. Jan 23-At 1856 this
afternoon the jury in the case of Wal
lace Burt, on trial for the murder of
the aged Rightley couple, was dis
charged by Judge Yerkes on account Of
the serious illness of Charles Allen,
one of the jurors.
The jury has been out since G. As
o'clock last Wednesday night. Burt
was taken back to Jail and will be
given new trial.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-24

If YOU have made up your mind to buy
Hoods Sarsaparila, do not be persuaded
to take any other. Be sure to get Hoods
Sarsaparilla, which possesses peculiar
curative power.
HOOPS PILLS cure all liver ills, bilious
ness, jauudice, indigestion, sick headache.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-24
THE RUGBY SERIES.

This series contains the best works
which have been written for boys and
girls, Read the list and see If you do
not recognize the names of authors you
have heard repeated ever since your
childhood. Want of space prevents the
publication OF the entire list, The ser
les is published ut 75 cents, but you can
have them for 20 cents and four coupons
each.
Abbott's Stories for Children, By Jacob Alb
bott.
Adventures Among the Indians, BY Kings
ton.
Adventures, Forest and Frontier.
Adventures of Famous Travellers.
Adventures of Famous Sailors
The Adventures of hob Roy. By JamesGrant.
Audubon, the Naturalist, BY Mis-. Horace
st. John.
Aunt Diana. BY y. N. Carey.
Par bara's Triumph. BY Mary A. Denison
Boy COnqueror
Roy Crusoes; or, The Young Islanders. BY
Jtfferys Taylor.