davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-05-16

"Castoria isso well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" H A. ARCHER, M. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-05-16

OFFICE AND WORKS,
Foot OF Second Street. on c.. u. q st. P. BY.
Telephone so.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-05-16

EDWIN F. PARDEE, M. D.,
125th Street and 7th Ave-, New York City
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-05-16

THE CxNrAuR COMPANY n MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-05-16

Real estate transfers as taken from
the records at the register of deeds Of
fee for the week ending Nav s:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-31
A GALLtHr THIEF
They Tried to Deceive Him. but lie Want
Easily Fooled.

They Tried To Deceive Him. but lie Wasn't
Easily Fooled.
A bollo went 90 the thpatcr. on ~.
turning homo after the performance she
discovered that her brooch, which wa
n valuable one, had boon stolen She
was very sorry for tho jCwcIry was o
present. A few days aitarwlrd they young
lady received tho following letter.
"Thn writcr Of these limos has tho
honor 10 inform You that ho knows
whore your brooch is and viii rotum Do
chcoriully undor certain conditions :
do not expect 10 receive reward iu
money since ! regard 10 ns exceedingly
vulgar To accept money from "a lady
whom | idolizo ns much aa / do you
On tho other hand, II would Do very
stupid In me toraturn you your jcwClry
without getting some equivalent. TAX
ing into consideration my consuming
love for you, IN return tho mis- sing or.
uament for single kiss from Your rosy
liza Tomorrow morning | will DO ut
tho cornUr Of --- street with tho miss.
ing iowoly II you arc willing TO pay
mo my price, ! will, after pressing a
kiss ON tho aforesaid lips, press the
brooch In your hand, No questions
asked. "
Tho young lady did not know what
20 do. She wanted TO rat her brooch
buck, but Hho did not caro- to pay tho
price. She hit upon tho idea Of sending
her servant girl In her place.
Tho servant girl put In an appearance
at the appointed hour aud place sho
was heavily yelled. A wcll dressed gon.
tlemun approached and asked:
30 you accept the tormsg'
~ do. A"
Tho stranger familiarly embraced her
after tho most approved style and NJ.
simultaneously imprinted largo by z
kiss on her mouth that caused tho police.
man ON the corner TO start IIo thought
II was pistol shot
''Iloro 10 what / promised, " he To-
marked after tho formality had boon
compiled with, "hut, he added, "you
win find 4, like thoEiss not quite what
It was represented to be, as you arc only
tho servant, mot tho mistress, handing
her something wrapped up In paper
After he had retired. which no did
immediately the servant examined tho
paper unG found that IL only contained
a piece Of wood. Chicago Times
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-14
PeRPLExING QUESTION.
Government Does Not Know How

Government Does Not Know How to
Dispose of Unregistered Cinnamon.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. June ia
question that ia causing the treasury
department considerable bother lust
now is what to do with the unregis-
tered Cinnamon, According to the
official report made by Commissioners
Miller. 1O7, 900 had complied with the
extended Geary law and registered.
Official estimates place the number
of Chinese in this country at 10000,
so that it would appear that there are
now in the United States 5000 un-
registered Chinese, every one of whom,
according to the law, must be sent out
of the country. There is no money
appropriated for the purpose, and as it
costa fully S75 per head to send China
men hack to China. the aggregate
amount required for the purpose will
be quite large.
In the meantime under circular in.
structions sent out by the treasury, any
citizen can appear before United
States commissioner and make com.
plant against any unregistered China.
man, and United States marshals and
custom officers are by law directed to
do so. Secretary Carlisle and Attorney
General Olney have the vexed question
under consideration and will probably
make some official announcement on
the subject shOrtly.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-14
Meeting OF DRUGGISTS.
State Pharmaceutical Association
Takes a Stand Against the
Adulteration Of Food.

READING. Pa, June IS AT today's
meeting OF the State Pharmaceutical
association, q lively discussion arose
over the report of the committee on
adultoration. the principal recommen.
dation being 1--WE recommend that our
committee on legislation CO operate
with our state board of health and for
mulate q hiil which, while not 80 far
reaching IA tho last one. yet would be
satisfactory for all intent4 and pur-
poses, and present it at the next meet
ing Of the Legislature.
The report speaks of the Wholesale
adulteration of foods, drugs and
liquors, and refers specifically to arti.
cles purchased throughout the state by
the committee.
Fierce competition is leading men to
frequent aNlulteration. They think
little OF conscience and more of gain.
1t is driving Legitimate business to il
legitimate methods. Merchants offer
prizes to draw trade and employ lot
terry schemes to enfich themselves and
debauch the public. There are repu.
table manufacturers and dealers who
have been trying to raise the standard
OF drugs and med; cines in this scale.
but is hard for them TO make headway
against their Inscriptions competitors
After considerable discussion the
recommendation was amended 80 AZ TO
refer the matter to the state pharmacy
board.
Dr.. Il, N. Cox presented the report
OF the committee on trade interests.
The report says the outlook is not very
bright and that the trade is mst on
every hand by adverse conditions The
r'port objects to the Wilson tariff blk
II n open to he most serious objection
owing to its increase on the tax on
alcohol. and that letters have been ad
dressed to our senators urging them to
oppose this section at least The 90
called medical supplies and prepara.
lions done up for ready use are de-
nouncsd In most vigorous terms. Dr.
Cox urged that legislation be secured
to prevent gdulterations
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-14
COM |oNWEGLTH CHAT.


Pottsvillo has an epidemic of scarle,
fever.
Wilkes'Barre is 10 have new Jewish
temple.
Royersford Glass works are operated
night and day.
John Alexander, colored, is on trial at
Lancaster as "hoodoon doctor.
Convict William Detrick, who escaped
from Sunbury jail, was captured by n
posse near Shamokin.
An average of $4,000 tons Of coal is be.
ing shipped down the main line of the
Reading railroad daily.
There have been 6j6 deaths in Reading
so far this year--an increase Of l3 over
the same period last year.
While delirious with throat affection.
Hnrrc Graul leaped from a second story
window at Reading and was badly hurt.
Farmers near Shamokin haye sued col.
merry owners for 50, 600 damages to land by
culm washed down in the recent freshet.
-Four years ut Cherry Hill is the sem
tence imposed at Lancaster upon Frank
Laurel, colored. Welsh Mountain chick.
en- thief.
Heading taxpayer has agreed to head
a subscription list with So, 900 toward the
removar Of tho Jail from the city to the
county farm
Thomas Potter jr, of Philadelphia, has
oeen appointed an aide on Governor Pat.
tlson's staff, vice James Il. Hunscker, re-
signed, and William T. Markell, alderman
Tor Monongahela City, vice John Holland,
resigned.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-14
DISORDERS IN MOROCCO.
A French Mail Carrier Wounded-For-
eign Residents Anxious-Span-
ish Jealousy in England.

TANGIER, June 13 The troubles an
ticipated as a result of the death of
Sultan Muley Hassan and the proela-
nation OF his younger son, Abdul Aziz,
as his successor, are likely to be real
lied. The soldiers OF Abdul Aziz are
raiding the villages in the vicinity of
their camp, and causing a bitter feel.
ing against them among the tribesmen
of the vicinity. The new sultan left
Rabat for Fez this afternoon with
large force of troops.
A French courier has been attacked
and wounded. and the mail matter in
tended Tor the foreign residents in the
interior, which he was carrying, has
been stolen. The foreign residents
unanimously express the hope that the
warsnips will pro mptly land force OF
sailors and marines sufficient to cope
with possible emergencies.
The governor Of Tangier has issued
decree inviting the Ksbyles to come
armed to the religious festival which
is to be held this week. Since the news
Of the sultan's death reached the Kn-
hyieS, numerous reports of turbulence,
murders and lootings have been re.
ceiyed. The body of q native was
found yesterday morning on the road
leading to the Cape Spartel lighthouse
The pAsha sent the body to the soldiers
with the request that they make an
Investigation. A company Of troops
was sent out on this errand, but was
driven back here by armed mount
aineers.
Though the above facts point to
trouble of serious nature, it is stated
that the population of the interi ior OF
Morocco generally is in favor of the
succession Of Abdul Azz
The British gunboGt Bramble, six
guns, Lieuten ant and Commander Ell
ward Ii. Currey, has arrived here.
MADRID, June 10 The British cable
to Tangier is reported to be the only
one working, ana to have been occu-
pied the whole of Monday night with
dispatches exchanged between the
British minister and his government.
The newspapers Of this city, comment
ing upon this monopoly of the Tangitr r
cable, declare that the interests of the
other powers are thus likely to be jeop.
ardized.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-14
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.

Secretary Gresham left yesterday fol-
Chicago for brief visit.
Tho Union Stock yards at Bennings, D.
c., short distance from Washington
were burned this afternoon. Damsge,
Sl25, 900.
The senate has confirmed the nomlna-
tion of William j. ii. Ballard, of New
York, TO be consul of the United States at
Hull, England.
An engagement of Sl,25l 600 in gold for
export TO Europe yesterday from New
York has reduced the treasury gold re-
serve to S6I $50 900. The stated treasury
balance, which Includes the gold reserve
has been reduced to Sll6,O0 900,
Secretary Carlisle has appointed Hon.
Herman Stump, superintendent Of immi.
grafton; Dr.. Joseph Ii. Senner, commits
sioner OF migration at Ellis Island, and
Edward +. McSweeney. assistant commits
sioner of immigration at Ellis Island, d
commission to investigate the general sub.
ject of the immigretion laws with special
reference to the padrone system.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-14
The PLAGUE IN China.
Detailed Description Of the Awful
Mortality of the MongoIian
Scourge.

VANCOUVER, B. c., June 13.-%hs
Empress OF Japan arrived last evening
from the Orient. The most important
news brought by the steamer is of the
alarming spread of the virulent plague
that first appeared in Canton at the
end of April. The plague has paral-
yzed business to large extent. as the
leading steamship lines refuse to take
either passengers or cargo from Hong
Kong.
The Canton correspondent Of Hong
Kong paper says: Scarcely a house
has not some one dead. The plague
commenced in the Mohammedan quar-
ter, and 100 deaths are reported daily.
One man stationed Mt the west gate be. .
gan at o'clock in the morning to
drop cash" into box each time a
coffin passed him. At p. IN he had
10 cash. Children were put into
baskets or wrapped in pieces Of mating
and buried.
From this district. where the dirt
is worst and the houses most crowded,
1t spread to the country portions, and
has now reached the country, and the
people who f-d there from the city
have nowhere to 20. Idols are being
worshipped in an eXtravagant and
frenzied manner
the past few months the people are
orbidden to reckon, and the new year
was begun last Saturday. All night
new years sounds we're kept up, and
amid 80 much ghaslliuess an attempt at
outward adornment aud gayety was
apparent. 1t iS impossible TO ascertain
the number of deaths. Officials try to
suppress the facts. AT tie largest
charitable (naCive) dispensary notice
al the door states that up to date Q. 600
coftins have been given away This is
far below the actual numb used.'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-14
CAUGHT FROM THE CABLE.

The porte protests to England against
tho Anglo.Belgian treaty on Congo af-
fairs.
The time between Vienna and London
has been reduced from thity.one to twenty.
nine hours.
A fire which broke out in Panama yes
terday afternoon destroyed 100 houses,
and is endangering fully quarter of all
the buildings in the city.
In obedience to. the order of President
Pexoto, the chief of the provisional gov
ernment mt Desterro, state OF Santa Cath
arlne, has been placed under arrest.
From Uruguay comes the intelligence
that customs receipts are increasing, wal
department expenses are decreasing, and
commerce is in u satisfactory condition.
An American named Eugene Torbet
was remanded today at tho Guildhall,
London, charged with forging an order on
the Bank of Scotland for check book.
The prisoner maintained that he had been
duped.
Ex.President Ezeta is accused of robbing
tho treasury at San Salvador and upon
TINT ground his extradition from the
United States Jurisdiction is demanded.
Commander Thomas is instructed to hold
Ezeta until the charge is examined !nto
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-14
TELsGRGPHic SPARKS.

Master Car Builders are in annual sea.
sion at Saratoga
An Omaha jury acquitted Mrs. Eloise
Rudiger, charged with killing Henry
Reiser.
BY decisive vote, Chicago's city coun-
Gil voted to punish the keeping open of
stores on Sunday.
Seattle and other Washington cities are
clamoring for the two weeks mail kept
back by the flood.
For taking part in n dance, several pu-
pills Of the state Normal school at Spear
Fish, Mimi, have been refused diplomas.
Charged with assault on 9-year.old
girl, Rev. A. b. McWiliame, of Shell
Lake, Wis, is in flight, pursued by a
pose.
Christian Miller, an OLD man, beat his
wife nearly to death at Defiance, o., last
Wednesday, and then drowned himself in
the river.
Charges of false enteries and frauds on
the National Bank of Pendleton, Ore,
tausrd the arrest OF Cashier +. Rourke aud
Clerk Z. McCubben.
Arguments closed at Chicago on Chief
Arthur's appeal from Judge Jenkins
strike injunction. but the decision will not
be reached for several months.
The Royal Arcanum baspaid out in Ar
kansas $500, 600 more than has been contri-
outed to the widows and orphans fund,
and will prohibit further admission of
mem bers In that state.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-14
q BIG BOND PURCHASE.
Brown Bros. & Co. Buy Sc, 100000

Brown Bros. &s Co. Buy SO, 100000 Of
B & o. Gold SecnIilios.
New YoRK, June 13 1t is officially
announced that Brown Brothers & Co.
have purchased IS, 500. 900 A. per cent.
first mortgage torty-year gold bonds
from the Baltimore and Ohie Railroad
compsny. The bonds are secured
by terminal properties owned by
the Baltimore and Ohio In Philadel-
phia, Baltimore. Pittsburg, Washing
ton, and elsewhere on its main line.
The bonds were purchased for the &C =
count OF Brown, Shipiey & Co.. of
London.
The company will use the proceeds
of the new loan to cover expenditure
for new terminals and new proper ty
and developments in West Virginia.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-14
KNOCKED OUT OF SIGHT.
PusIlist Sent Flying Over Chair Into

puSIlist Sent Flying Over a Chair Into
tho Sides Scenes Of the stngs.
MOBILE, Ala, June 13,-TwO hun.
dred persons last night witnessed the
first public glove contest ever held in
the state Of Alabama. The principals
were Joe Fernandez, lightweight cham.
pion of New Orleans, and Billy Jor-
dan, of the same class, from st. Louis.
Jordan came up for the fifth ronnd
looking groagy, but he made II terrible
lunge at Fernandcz's neck. which fell
short Fernandez then struck Jordan
in the ribs, and before he could recover
gave him a smashing uppercut on the
left jaw that lifted him over chair
and back into the side scenes of the
Francati theatre stage. He failed to
rise and was counted out
James GLASS, the well known wrest.
Ter, acted as referee The crowd WAS
an enthusiastic one.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-14
poPuLIsm's Nav RECRUITS,
Femals Suffrage Plank Attracts Re,
A,ao opd C,,oo n

Female Suffrage Plank Attracts Rev.
Anna Shaw and Susan B Anthony.
Topeka, Kan, June 13.-The Popu.
list state convention today adopted a
platform expressing sympathy to "the
unemployed, homeless and landless
people who have been brought to their
pitiful condition by vicious financial
legislation. As all reference to woman s
suffrage was omitted by tho committee
on resolutions, minority report hav-
ing this in view, and signed by eight
members of the committee, was made.
The minority substitute was carried by
II vote OF $40 to 268.
When The chairman announced that
the suffrage plan had been Incorporated
the platform the women on the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-14
FLOODS RAPIDLY suBsIDiNG.
Frazer and Tributaries Falllng-News-
paper Man Arrested,

Frazer and Tributaries Falllng-News-
paper Man Arrested.
VANCOUVER, b, G., jane 13.-Re-
ports frcm the interior state that the
Frazer river and its branches are fall
ing rapidly. AT Langley the water has
fallen ten inches. General Superin.
tendent Abbott. of the Canadian Pa
eifc Railroad company, says that the
local traffic will be resumed on Friday.
a meeting was held in New Vest
minister last evening attended iy Pre-
mier Davie, Finance Minister Turner
and repres- of boards OF trade
and municipal councils, at which u
committee was appointed to draw up a
petition to the Dominion government
asking it to assist in making perma-
nent dilEes to Withstand future freshets.
AT the instance of the Canadian Pa.
citic Railroad company newspaper
correspondent has been arrested for
sending out false reports OF the wreck
ing of Raymond excursion train.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-14

commence with matters nearest to
their present thought, and gradually
lift them up through industrial means
until they all begin to realize and un-
derstand the advantages of the change
and when they all of themScome to this
understanding, which is necessary for
progress each one supported by all the
rest, then they will all come up gradu-
ally together, and very soon we will
lind them fit to be citizens.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-14
The TRIBUNE HAS ARR BONA HD CIRCULATION AMONG SCRANTON THAN ANY Other MORNING PAPER

upon the miners in this district and
the outlook tonight is that the strike
will continue indefinitely.
JACKSON, O., June 1S.-Two thousand
miners met at Gl-nroy today and after
vigorous speeches decided to continue
the strike Aresolution refusing to in
dorse the action taken by the national
Officials in settling the strike and re =
quiring their designations WAS adopted.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-14
EXPENSIVE OFFICIAL PoMP.
Russians Threal ont d with Ruin If Fore

Russians Threal enc d with Ruin If Forced
to Provide sp' c flad Uniforms.
ST PETERSBURG, June IS Tho Of
fetal Gazette publishes twelve columns
of new law regulating tho wearing of
uniforms by members Of the civil ser e
vice.
The law cOmpels all members to pro
vide themselves with different uni
forms for various occasions The No.
voc Vremva declares that many Of the
poorer officials will be ruined by the
expense sntailed in procuring the uni
forms unless their salaries are raised.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-14
EPISCOPAL CoNveNTloG.

Business Before Yesterdays session-A
Paper to Be Established.
LANCASTER, Pa, June 13.-At this
afternoons session of tire Protestant
Episcopal Diocese of Eastern Pennsyl-
vauia the financial embarrassment OF
Selwyn Hall was considered aud So, 900
pledged to fund for its relief A res
olution denouucing lotteries Of all kinds
WAS adopted.
Bishop Rulison announced that a
diocesan paper would be established in
the fall. The convention decided to
meet next year in Reading.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-14
coRGaN INsURRscTioN.

Japanese Troops Sent TO That Country.
The King Reported Refugee.
SHANGHAI China, June 10 Tho gov.
ernment of Japan has sent large forces
of troops to protect her interests in
Corea.
The King of Corea is reported to
have fed TO Japanese territory
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-14

stage embraced each 'other and waved
their handkerchiefs while the conveu.
ton went wild. The enthusiasm was
greatly increased when Susan b.
Anthony and Rev. Anna Shaw stepped
to the speakers' stand and pinned
Populist badges on their breasts.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-14
WEATHER FORECAST.

ErFkpl WASHINGTON, June 13.-Forecast
'-~ for IVedneSddy'ForE Eastern Penn.
II Sylrdhid, probably light shotu-
ers IN the early morning, fair
during most Of The day. east iUindS, cooler
IN the middle of the day but stationary in
the evening For Western Pennsylvania,
generally fair, cooler in tho uicintty Of
Httsburg, east ioindS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-14
AGAINST BRecKINRl0es.
General Basil Duke Will Champion Ma.
jor Henry CLAW McDowsll

jor Henry Clay Mcdowell
LEXINGTON, Ky,, June IA The sem
sation in political circles here today
is the published statement that
General Basil Duke, of Louisville,
editor Of the Southern Magazine,
and brother.in-law and chief Of
staff of General John Morgan, the IA
nous Confederate raider, has assured
Major Henry Clay Mcdowell that he
will stump the Ashland district for
him and against Colonel Breckinridge
if the latter is renominated
Major Mcdowell resides at Ashland,
Henry Clay 3 estate, his wife being "a
granddaughter of Clay, and he has
practically consented to be the Repub-
licau candidate, if Breckenridge is re-
nominated. General Duke is a stalwart
Democrat.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-14
ACCUSED OF a DARK DEED.
A Trio of York People LanRuish in

A Trio Of York People LanRuish in
jail
YORK, Pa, June l3. Herman Stnmp.
Marie Miller and Rose Butler, all COL
ored, residents of Delta, this county.
are in j iii awaiting hearing, charged
with being accessories TO the death of
Charles Hartman, jr,, the colored man
who was found dead in Darn at Delta
on June o, and whose death the coro.
ner's jury declared was caused by the
deceased having taken poison.
The accused were arrested because of
contradictory statements made to the
jury at tho inquest
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-14
OBJECTIONS
TO FREE WOOL
Arguments Against a Measure That Would
Ruin Wool Industry.
NlR. SRERMAH'S EARNEST SPEECH

He Contends That the Tariff Bill as It
Stands at Present Would Blast the
Hopes OF Ohio Shepherds - MIR.
Quay Stands Ready with INSTALL
ments of His Unlimited Speech, but
Gracefully Yields the Floor When
ever Asked-Review of the Business
of the Day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-14
RUMBLINCS OF
Discomfort
Settlement Of the Great Strike Is Received
with Signs of DiapprOYal
entire HARMONY NOT PREVALENT

Although Resumption Has Taken
Place in Many Localities There Are
Still Hosts of DISCONTINUED People
Who Will Never Be Satisfied with
the Present State of Affairs-Train
Held Up - Negroes Brought to
UniontoNun.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-14
FINLEY s
JUNE
Sale

We still find our trade in House.
keeping Linens very active, and
we submit a few things for your
consideration. We will not tell
you they are worth 40 or 80 per
cent. more than we ask, but leave
their value to "YOUR JUDO,
MENT" after an examination.