davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-31
Mothersl Molharau Moth.r.lll

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over fifty years by millions or
mothers for their children while teething
with perfect success. 1t sooihes the child,
softens the gums allays all pain; cures
wind collie. and is the best remedy for di-
arrh@a. Sold by druggists in every part
Of the world. Be sure and ask for MRS.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no
no other kind. Twenty-Five cents bot
tie. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-31

Taylor-Judge & Co., Gold Medal; Athertop
d Co., Superlative.
Duryea-Lawrence Store Co., Gold Medal
Moosic-John McCrindle, Gold Medal
pittston-M W. O'Boyle, Gold Medal
Ciark's Green-Frace & Parker Superlatiye
Glarks summit-F. NJ. Young, Gold Medal.
Dalton-S. L, Finn & Son, Gold Medal Brand
Nicholson-J. z. Harding
Mayerly..,,M ". Bliss & Son, Cold Medal
Hopbottom-.N. NJ. Finn Son, Gold Medal
| Tobyhanna-TObyhanna u Lehigh Lumber
Co. Gold Medal Brand
Gouldsboro-S A. Adams, Gold Medal Bran d
Moscow-Gaige d Clements, Gold Medal.
Lake Ariel-James A. Bortree, Gold Medal
Forest City,, |. Morgan & Co., Gold Nj eds
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-31

by some womb disorder. The suffering pa
tient gets no better, but probably worse, by
reason Of the delay, wrong treatment and
consequent complications A proper medi-
cine like DR.. Pierces Favorite Prescription,
directed TO the cause would have promptly
cured the disease.
Mrs. HARRY TApPAN, Of Reynolds, Jefferson
sufferer. A part of this time had to be carried
from my bed. Was racked with pain, had
hysteria, was very nervous, no appetite and
completely discouraged. A few bottles. OF
.Favorite Prescription effected perfect
cure" Sold by all dealers In medicines.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-31

BAD DRAINAGE causes much sickness.
and bad blood and improper action Of the
liver and kidneys is bad drainage to the
human system, which Burdock Blood Bit
ters remedy. ~
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-01-18
exchange them for the six per cent
twenty years bonds.

exchange them for the six per cent
twenty years bonds.
These circulating notes in the hands
Of the people would enable them to
pay the taxes imposed, and would
facilitate all business operations be-
tween farmers. merchants, commercial
business men, and bankers, and be
equally as good Is, aud in most cases
better, than the present irredeemable
circulation issued by the bankers.
3. The s5OO,OOO, 900 six per cent
twenty years bonds in the hands of
the Secretary of the Treasury, ready
to be issued; would afford ample
opportunity for funding the treasury
notes as fast as capitalists might de.
sire to exchange treasury notes not
not bearing interest for the cupon
bonds of the United States bearing
six per cent interest, and amply Sc
cured by tax upon the people aud
all their property.
In this way the government will
be able to get along with its immed.
late and pressing necessities withou,
being obliged to force its bonds on
the market at q runious rate of dis.
count; the people, under heavy tax
alton, will he shielded against high
rates of interest; and the capitalists
will be afforded a fair compensation
for the use of their money during the
pending struggle Of the country fol
existence.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-01-18

1t is good thing Tor the Repabli-
cans 10 remember that out OF l13
members of the lower house Of Con-
rress. 100 of them voted to demons.
tize silver. Union.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-01-18
WELCOME Mr.. CLAGETT.
The Gray Eagle Of the North Follows
His Convictions and Leaves
The Republican Party--A Letter Civ
ing Ample Reasons For the
Change-Too Anti
Quated.

VIM. II. Clagctt, son OF Judge
Clagett who edited the Keokuk Con-
stitution many years ago, has been a
prominent Republican of Idaho, and
in a letter 10 Senator Stewart, Of
Nevada, states his position on the
greatest question in u mastery man.
ner.
OsBURN, IDAHO, Nov. 25, 1S93.-
Hon. VIM. NJ. Stewart, United States
Senate, Washington. D. C.-Friend
Stewart: Owing to my absence for
the last ten days, your favor Of the
fifth instant is just received.
Your appeal to me as an old friend
10 espouse the cause OF the people in
Idaho was unnecessary, as had left
the Republican party before your
letter was written. 1t vas not easy
for me to do. 1t was most painful
to dislocate old and cherished politi-
cal friendships and abandon the par
ty, which others may have served with
more success, but which no one has
served with more unselfish devotion.
I have not taken this step without
due consideration. The causes whlcl,
have led to it are numerous, and some
of them are stated in your letter.
These causes combined. deprive me
Of all hope, even that :he Republican
party as at present organized will OF
can meet the just expectations Of the
people. Yet it is largely to the mag
n,ficent rank and file Of that party the
country must look for redemption
This redemption, however, cannot
come through either the Republican
or Democratic parties. The reason
for this is apparent on the surface
They were not organized to deal with
the vital questions Of the present
The grca: monopolies which both par
ties have cherished in the past have
grown two powerful 10 have their in
fluences impaired by either Of thoss
parties. Whichever one of them
should openly espouse the cause o'
the people would be hurled out ol
power by the monopolists transferring
their influence to the other. The par
ty managers know this. The result
Of this knowledge is seen in the plat
forms of both parties in the great
stress laid upon matters about which
there is no dispute; in their total
silence upon questions OF the utmost
concern to the people; 10 the purpose
Ily ambiguous language in which they
palter in double sense with grea,
questions which they cannot ignore;
and in the faithless breach of party
promises after the spoils Of Office have
The morning call., 1894-09-21
AN ABLE JURIST.
George A. johnson Passes
Quietly Away.
He Had Occupied Many Positions of
Trust, Including That of
AttOrney-General.

Ex-AttOrney- George A. Johnson,
one of the prominent citizens in the his
tory of this State, died yesterday at his
residence. 1415 Golden Gate avenue. Gen.
eral johnson was well and favorably
known throughout the State and ever
since his ARRIVAL enjoyed the distinction of
being one of the most able members of the
bar. both in this city and Sonoma County.
He was born in Salisbury, Md. and
after receiving his early education in that
place entered Yale College and was gradu-
ated in 1853. He then became professor
in one of the colleges of Kentucky and
subsequently studied law in the Office of
Judge Elliott Of the Supreme Court of
Indiana. After attending a course of
lectures in the University of Indiana he
began the practice of law in Cambridge,
Ind. He was married 10 that place and
in addition to serving two terms as presi-
dent of the City Council was made Judge
of the Circuit Court.
In 1874 he became law partner of Bar
The morning call., 1894-09-21

Ing number OF weIl-known hunters and
causing great loss TO the outfitters in the
calamity. In pecuniary sense most OF
the hunters did we'll and find themselves
amply rewarded for their risky voyage.
Oscar Weizwagger and Frank Stone, both
head hunters of the Schooner Edward
Webster, cleaned up over $4,000 each for
the season. Their trip occupied nine
months in all and they consider them
selves lucky men. These two hunters pro
rose to give their friends on Sunday next
farewell seal hunters picnic, which will
take the form of trip on the bay.
the operations for wreckiag the ship
Goslord, which was scuttled on the SOUTH
ern coast some months ago, have been re-
sumed. The wrecker San Pedro and the
steamer National City are now at the
scene of the wreck. The rigging and
masts will be first taken out of the Cos
ford and brought up by the National City,
which will reach here about the 18th. Any
hope of raising the hull has been aban-
doned, owing TO the difficulties to be en-
countered aud the great expense involved.
BY saving the rigging and blowing up the
hull. Henry Rogers, who IS saving her,
thinks that a good sun can be realized.
The morning call., 1894-09-21
YACHT ENTRIES.
Lists for Sundays Event
Are Closed.
Full List of the Craft That Will
Enter in Competition for the
New Trophy.

The entries for the open regatta of the
San Francisco Yacht Club closed last
evening. In the first class, measuring over
thirty-fiye feet and under fifty feet. DAD
waterline. there are entered: The Petrol
Captain Eames), 81 LOO feet racing
length; the Sappho (Engelberg and
Thomas), 43 24-1OO feet; the Rover &C. c.
Bruce, 80 33-100 feet, and the Clera
Frank Stone) 80 14-1OO feet.
In the second class, measuring over
thirty feet and under thrty-five feet. load
waterline, there are the Queen &C. II. Nor
relD. 80 31-100 feet racing length, and the
Edna &c. j. Lancaster) Sc 1O-1OO feet.
In the third class, measuring over
twenty-five feet and under thirty feet,
load waterine, there are the Truant q.
w. Pew. IS 60 100 feet racing length; the
Florence George Z. Plummer), q 30-1OO
feet, and the Surprise (Msssrs. Lee and
Branders).
In the fourth class, measuring over
twenty feet and under twenty-five feet.
load waterline, there will be the Oracle
Cthomas l.. HID, % 1900 feet racing
length; the Catherine q. Southerland)
% 1900 feet; the Whirlwind (E. A. Won
Schmidt, q $1,000 teet; the Dan (W. A.
Blssell), q $1,000, and the Bell 81. O'BrIeu).
In the httn class, measuring twenty feet
ana under, load waterline, there are en-
tered the Minnie P. Murthins). 17.60
teet racing length; the Cisne Oh. l.. Read,
21.31 teet; the Hazel John Long LluD,
22.1OA feet, and the Dart (Messrs. King
Bros.).
AT :25 P. N. a preparatory whistle will
be given, and five minutes later the first
class on one whistle will start. AT 40
P. NJ Cd two whistles the second class will
start AT 80 p. NJ. ON three whistles the
third class will start at p. NJ. on four
whistles the fourth and fifth classes will
start.
The chances are that in the morning the
rowing and launch races will be discon-
tlnued. as at the previous regatta it was
shown that the principal interest was
taken IN the sailing contests.
Inc entries are not as large as hereto
fore. but. considering how early the win
ter winds have set in, they are far beyond
the expectations of the officers. Of the
eighteen entries seven come from the San
Franclscos, six from the Corinthians.
three from the CALIFORNIA; aud two from
the Encinals.
There will be prize flags for the first in
eacn Grass and a present to second craft
Wnlle the first, second and third classes
Will com pete for the new frODhV
The morning call., 1894-09-21

clay Henley in Santa Rosa, and four years
later was elected Mayor of that city. He
was member of the Constitutional Con-
ven ton aud was elected State Senator in
1882 and reelected for the following term.
In 1886 he was elected Acknowledgement
on the Democratic ticket.
General johnson was prominent in Ma
sonic circles, having filed the post of
senior warden of the Grand Comma ndery
of Knights Templar of the State of lndi-
ana. He leaves a widow, three sons and a
daughter to mourn his loss.
The deceased was at all times noticeable
for his dignihed bearing and gentleness OF
character. He was an ideal Southern gen.
tlemaD and made friends by the score.
His record in Sonoma County was such
that the New Constitution party o6ered
him the nomination for Judge of the SUI
preme Court. but he declined the honor.
and ran for Judge of the Superior Court,
but was defeated by Judge Jackson Tenn.
pie and John g. Presley.
Two Of his sons are now engaged in the
practice of law, one in Santa Rosa and the
other in Red Bluff
The morning call., 1894-09-21
EVERYBODY GETS IN.
Joseph w. Dager's Estate is Care
fully Divided.


The will of Joseph W. Dagger has been
filed for probate, and according to its pro-
visions nearly the whole $4,000 will 20 to
his immediate relatives. The requests are
as follows:
To the heirs of his brother, Thomas
Dagger, $1,000; to the heirs of his sister,
Sarah Hurd, $1,000; to the heirs of his Sis
ter, Mrs. Lucy Sanford. $1,000; to the heirs
Of his sister. Mrs. Lois Harrington. $1,000 /;
10 his wife's niece, Mrs. Caroline ID. Z.
Grade, $500; TO Mrs. Amelia Hoffman.
adopted daughter of Mrs. Grade, $1,000; to
Ludwig and Charlotte Hulsing. parents of
Mrs. Grade, $500; 10 the heirs of Nina
Testing, his sister-iu-law, $500; to The heirs
of Sophia Eicke, his slster-in-law, $500; to
the heirs of George and William Knauer.
br0thers-in-law, $500; TO Mrs. n. Marvin
$500; to Laurel Hill Cemetery, in trust for
keeping burial plat in good condition,
$1,000 The residue is to be divided among
lcPateeS pro rata,
The morning call., 1894-09-21
BUNkO MEN CAUGHT.
They Were Trying to Fleece a
Stranger From Reno, New.

Three bunko men were captured by De-
tectiyes Cody and Handley yesterday, and
were booked last night at the City Prison
on the charge of vagrancy. Their names
are Henry Martin, William Cooper and
John Thacker.
The Dunko man had their headquarters
in an office at 300 Suffer street, adjoining
the office of the State Labor Bureau. The
detectives had their suspicious aroused.
and about s O'Clock yesterday morning they
took up n position to await developments.
After two or three hours watching they
saw Thacker steering a man into the
place. They waited I'll they got inside,
and then made themselves known.
The three bunkO men were seated round
table on which were cards. chips, blank
checks and two checks in the name of Nv.
S. Barnes" one for $3.50 and the other for
$3.50. They arrested the men and seized
the outfit. The stranger was Charles
Paul of Reno. New. Thacker had spoken
to him on the street, anu got him to sc-
company him to the place by representing
that he could get him position a $50
month. and he was taking him to see the
"buss'
The morning call., 1894-09-21
A Missionary Schooner
Will Soon Sail.
TO THE ISLES OF THE SEA.
Preaching the Gospel to the
UntutOred Savages.
DEPARTURE OF THE MARIPOsA.
Major Philip Kyle, the SaIvationist,
Leaves for Australia-Mate
Nichols Body Found.

The missionary schooner Evanelia is al
most completed. She is tied up at Fol-
som wharf No. 2. ready to receive her
cabin furniture and the seven wise men of
Iowa who are 70 constitute her crew. She
is small and short and fat about the bows,
bulky, in fact as a stout citizen of 800
weight, but as light on the water as the
proverbial duck.
The Reorganizsd Church of the Latter
day Saints owns the Evanelia, Sunday
school children of the order having con-
triDuted $4,000 for the purpose of building
her. Bishop E. L. Kelly of Iowa is going
to officiate at the ceremony of sending the
boat away, for it was he who came all the
The morning call., 1894-09-21
An Artfui Friend.

Several warrants were sworn out in
Judge Joachimsen's court yesterday by
angry storekeepers for the arrest of Louis
Friend, each on the charge OF misdemeanor
embezzlement Louis has been in the
habit of visiting stores and making large
purchases as the pretended representa- tive
of well-known ranchers, among them
McAllister & Mcmahon OF San Rafael.
Marin County. Then he disposed of the
goods and lived comfortably off the pro
ceeGs. Saddlers, jewellers, dry-goodS mer-
chants, and in TACT all kinds Of store
keepers have been victinized by the artful
IOuis.
The morning call., 1894-09-21
INSURANCE DEFAULTER.
Pierre de la Montanya Brought Back
From British Columbia.

Pierre de la Montanya, the absconding
collector for the Palatine Insurance Com
pany. is now in the City Prison charged
with felony embezzlement. Special Agent
Thomas Mccarthy arrived with him from
British Columbia yesterday morning.
Last week the Grand Jury brought in an
Indictment against De la Montanya, and a
bench warrant was issued by one of the
Superior Courts for his arrest He was
indicted for embezzling $500 collected for
the company, but the full extent of his
shortage IS not vet known.
In Victoria, B. c., he was living under
the name of Perry Deldon and led people
to understand that he had come from the
NOrthwestto engage extensively in raising
cattle, his speciality being Jerseys. When
arrested he had no money and willingly
consented to return without the necessity
of calling for eXtradition papers.
The morning call., 1894-09-21
ROYaI Leads All.

The Royal Baking Powder is the purest
ana strongest baking powder made. and
has received the highest award at all the
great International and State fairs, where
ever exhibited in competition with others.
I4e Judge OF awards on baking powder
at the late Chicago fair, Professor H. w.
Wiley, writes that the impairment claims
81 othet companies that they received the
hlghest award for strength and purity are
lalse; that no such awards were given
them
The morning call., 1894-09-21
HOW
MANY
D. fleet
1HAvE
! YOU

In the family to provide shoes for (?
and how much do those feet cost you
per annum?
Before you stop to figure it put this
down: Whatever the amount is it is
too much because it includes a lot of
money that might remain in your
pocket.
The retailers profits may be fairly
earned but he needn't earn them from
you.
Come to the peoples factory RE
failing SHOES-for man, woman
and child-AT FACTORY PRICES.
The morning call., 1894-09-21
Frank Martin Dead.

Frank Martin, who was shot in the
Colosseum saloon, Kearny and jackson
streets, on Sunday night by j. II. Elias,
the proprietor. died at the Receiving Hos
pital yesterday morning. A charge of
murder was entered against Elias at the
old City Prison shortly afterward.
The morning call., 1894-09-21
MisIlap to Two Old Men.

Michael NJ Henry and o. Olsen, two old
men employed by the Merchants Associa-
ton in keeping the streets clean, were
taken TO the Receiving Hospital yesterday.
Henry was knocked down by an ex-
press wagon driven by George r. McGrath
The morning call., 1894-09-21

on Market street, near Fifth, and his right
arm fractured and his head and tace cut.
McGrain was ARE ted and charged with
battery. Olsen was overcome by the heat
while picking up scraps of paDer on Mar
ket street, but looked more as if he lacked
good uourishiDg food
The morning call., 1894-09-21
An Impartial Division.

Helen M. Gcod's will was filed for pro-
pate yesterday and the entire amount of
her fortune. $4,000, was divided equally
among ner four children, Harry, William.
Ella j. and Walter C. Good.
The morning call., 1894-09-21
Wants an Accountiuc

Charles Mccarthy has brought suit TO
compel w. T. Slattery. the administrator
of the estate of Mary Mccarthy, to render
an accounting of the financial condition of
the estate and settle np her affairs
The morning call., 1894-09-21
LOST HIS SATCHEL.
Can the Pullman Car Company Be
Held RESPONSIBLE ?

Louis Meier went 10 Chicago in July,
1892, riding in the Pullman palace car
Sterling. He had valise in which his
personal effects, valued at over $500, were
contained, out il was stolen from him en-
route. lie entered suit against the Pull
man Palace Car Company to recover the
amount of his loss, ard the case came be
fore Justice Barry yes 'erday. The facts
were not disputed and The counsel, Harry
H. Adams, for the plaintiff ana I. {.
COOgan for the car company, agreed to
The morning call., 1894-09-21

submit the question of law as TO whether
the Pullman Company can be held liable
Tor such losses Of travellers. No argu-
ments we're made and only briefs of the
authorities were filed.
The morning call., 1894-09-21
WANTED A ROW.

Tilt Between JOullin and
Loughborough.
THEN CAME "SCONCHIN"
And the Sequel to the Street
Disturbance.
1T ALL WOUND UP IN JAIL.
That Is MaIoney and Loughborough
Went There, but Were
Bailed Out.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-08-28
Still a MySterv.

The mystery surrounding the burn
ing of the town of Yerington is still
not cleared up, 1t is thought that
the fire which originated in saloon
was the work of men who desired to
be revenged on the loon-keeper
where 1T is claimed drunken men
were robbed and beaten.
The Tidings of last week has the
following:
A number of persons who were
awake at the TINA of the fire alarm
on the morning of Aug. 10th, bear
witness that team was driven hur-
riedly Through town q short
time previous thereto. 1t may mean
much or little, but if the party or
parties who rushed through Yering-
ton about midnight on that date if
they were out on legitimate business
= would come forward and make
themselves known, it might aid in
clearing up the mystery which en-
shrouds the crime of that night.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-08-28
PROPOSALS FOR FIRE HOSE

Clerks Office of the Board of City Trus
tees, Carson City, Nevada, August 18th
1894.
In accordance with an order of the
Board of City Trustees, sealed proposals
will be received on or before Saturday,
September 1st 1894, at O'Clock p. NJ. for
supplying the City of Carson with 500 feet
of Eureka rubber-lined cotton hose or
other rands of equal quality; said hose
to be A. No !. in quality, size internal
diameter pa inches, in ten lengths
OF so feet each with couplings
attached, and delivered in Carson City,
Nevada. The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
Address.
Office of Board of City Trustees.
Carson City. Nevada.
By order OF the Board of City Trustees.
E AUBE.
CLERK.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-08-28

Notice is hereby gwen that the
Register is open from 10 a. m. to
p. m. Sunday and legal holidays OK
copied, for the registration of legal
voters in Carson township, Ormsby
County Nevada.
w. A. HAwTHoREE,
Register Agent
People who contemplate a trip
to the mountains for an outing can
not d. better than pack up and go to
the Rubican Springs, The best way
to reach the Springs is by McKin-
ney's Lake Tahoe, thence by stage
eight miles, through a wild and
picturesque country. Wade Clarke
the p roprietoress, has made mum
Der of Improvements and the place is
more attractive than ever before.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-08-28
No humbug In this!

No humbug In this!
have sure, tried, proved and guarantee ID
cuIe for hog and chicken cholera, which has
stood the test for six years and used in thous-
ands of cases, without single failure One
dollar will buy enough ingredients TO cure from
so to 70 hogs. l will send the recipe family
right for only so cents, aud include free, a vel-
liable book, which should be in every home.
Besides other valuable information, it contains
400 valuable recipes for the manU fac ture o
medicines, oils, compounds, furniture polish
grease spot remover, various kinds O drinks
fancy and laundry soaps, PERU aery, artificiaI
honey, gold and silver plating etc, etc Orde r
at once. Don't wait till your hogs and chickens
die with cholera. Agents wanted. Addres
Rev. Moses Brackin, y. NJ, BracFin, Ala Es-
tablished nibusiness in lsG9. d27