davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-30
NORTH END BRIEFS.

[The North End office Of the SCRANTON
and Jehu's Store, Wayne avenue, where sub
scrptions, advertisements and communication
will receive prompt attention.
Jacob Bohr ami Alex Jervis had great
luck fishing on Saturday at Dunning5.
Miss Blanche Hailstead has left for Len.
oxville and will sta with friends until the
end of September.
Danny Jones, the popular clerk at the
Davis drug store, Taklorville, circulated
among his many fridpds at North End
yesterday.
Rev. Mr.. Fuller, Of Florida, preached two
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-30
An Open Air Service,

An open air meeting will be held on
Providence square tonight, under the
auspices Of the Christian Church Endeavor
society. D. M. Kinter will preach a short
sermon. A committee, consisting Of H,
q. Dunning, Mary Morgan, Jessie Smith,
Mamie Droun and Stella McCullock, will
have charge Of the meeting.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-30
MRS. M'NULTY DEAD.

An Aged Lady Dies Suddenly at Her
Home
At an early hour Saturday morning
Mrs McNulty. wife Of james McNulty.
of North Bromley avenue, died sud-
denly at her home. Although the de.
ceased had been ailing for some time
past, death was unexpected.
She was we'll known, and d woman
of firm Christian principles. Mrs Nc
Nulty was 81 years OF age. and is
survived by husband aud several
children. The funeral will occur this
afternoon,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-30
DEATH OF AN ARcR-oUKs.
He Is Dragged one Hundred Yards by q
Figh'ened Horse.

he Is dragged One hundred xarus py
FIigh ened Horse.
VIENNA, July 19.-While the arch
duke. William, was riding this after
noon in Baden, near Vienna, his horse
bolted. being frightened by an electric
car The arch-d was thrown. His
foot caught in the stirrup aud he was
dragged more than 100 yards, He was
insensible whom the horse was stopped
and he died at 8 80 o'clock without huv.
ing recovered consciousness.
The arch-duke was born in 1927. He
never married. He was inspector gen.
eral and master of ordnance in the
Austrian army.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-30

Best made Play any desired number of
tunes. Gautschi & Sons, manufacturers,
1880 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Won.
derful orchestral organs, only IS and $40.
Speciality; Old music boxes carefully re-
paired and improved with new tunes ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-30
You Need 7 hem

And visit to Martin & Delanys will be-
wilder you at their immense stock of thin
goods. Just the stuff to keep you cool
Our novelty in summer goods is a
Nobby, Long,cut, Double. breast Blue and
Black Serge Coat. The proper thing for
tennis
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-30

% ooF timing and soldering all done away
N with by the use of HARTMAN'S PAT
ENT PAINT, which consists of ingredi nts
well-known to all 1t can be applied to tin,
dwellings, which will prevent absolutely any
crumbling, cracking or breaking OF the
brick. It will outlast tinuing OF any kind by
many years, and it's cost does not exceed one
fifth that Of The cost of timing, Is sold by
the lob or pound. Contracts taken by
ANTONIO HARTMANN, 627 Birch 81
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-30

P1L1sBURY's Best makes best bread. NJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-09
Republicans Think Democrats
Can't Agree on Tariff.
FlLlsusTERiNc LIKELY ANYHOW.
Senator Hoar Taunts Gray Into In
dignation Over the Tariff.
Says The Democrats Are rranpIiae os
Their Plasfsras and Henes on the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Quay Knls .
Ysv More Hours with His speech.

wAsHfSaroy Crr1. Nav A. Senators
Aldrich and Allison, who are in charge Of
the Republican side Of the tariff bill, to-
day said TO Senator Harris that they were
In position to say that the Republicans
would observe the understanding IN favor
of suspension of the tariff debate. TO allow
the Democrats to bring in their compro-
misc bill, and Mr.. Harris, acting for tho
Democrats. agreed to the proposition. with
. stipulation that the spsechmaking
should proceed in business-like manner.
and that there should not be dilatory mo-
tionA This agreement 10 likely to be bro
ken 1t almost any time. The Democrats
are beginning TO complain that some of
the speeches made on the Republican side
are longer than necessary, and intimate
that If their opponents do not soon mani
fest disposition to shorten them will give
them more hours daily In which to speak.
The true reason for the reticence among
Republicans as to their intentions 10
found in the fact they are not yet abso-
iuteiy satisfied a. to the strength of the
compromise. They still cling to the idea
that sufficient number Of the Democratic
senators will repudiats the bill to insure
its defeat, and they do not care to yield a.
long a. this belief positively exists. They
are also discussing the advisabiiity OF
holding ont indefinitely against tho bill in
case they ind they are N the minority.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-09
+. L,m,. R.,,ro.d kece,ver,b,n..

WAsHIssTos CIrY. May 6--Reps~senta-
tive Terry Of Arkansas, has prepared bill
to reform the practice of Federal courts in
appointing receivers for railroads. The
bill will attempt to put limit TO railroad
receivcrships. Judge Caldweli, in appoint
ing receiver for q railroad. attached the
condition that the receiver should pay tho
debts due from the railroad for work, ma
terials. supplies of every kind. including
damages to persons or property prior
to the execution Of . mortgage under
which the receiver was appointed. Terry's
bill will seek TO incorporate this ruling
into . permanent statute law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-09
NoRrnwEsr news.

w. II. Snowden has assumed the man
agement Of the Fairfield Progress.
The CommonWeal Courier IL the name Of .
paper just established at Rockford.
X. Dunsmnir b Sons are erecting large
cold storage plant and warehouse at
Victoria.
The Hale 4 Easson Grocery Company,
OF Spokane. which assigned last year. has
paid its creditors 100 cents on the dollar.
The Delig Power and Placer mine on
Swauk river has been sold to the North
west Development and Investment Com-
pany, OF West Superior. The company
will push the work vigorously at once.
The price paid was 81. 800 cash.
Wallace Bros. are building large FISH
trap in Hals's passage across Beliingham
bay, which will he finished this week. The
trap 10 about 1900 feet long. II fish can
be secured in sufficient quantities Wallacs
Bros. will employ in their shipping busi-
ness alone in whatcom about dfty men
steadily throughout the year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-09
Tn. Br.cLsnria~s Caupasgn.

LEXINGTON. May a--CoL Brsckinridgs
left for Washington City tonight. There
is no truth in the rumor that he has bssn
asked 10 withdraw.
LOUISVILLE. KY, May A.--A special tn
the Commercial from Lexington says: Col.
Breckenridge and his friends dsnouncs ~
false tho statement sent out from hers
that committee Of his friends would wait
on Owens and request him 70 withdraw
from the race. Such report has not bssn
in circulation and several Ovens men.
when approached. declared that they had
heard nothing Of IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-09


Tammsny, Too.
NEW YORK, May S-Richard Crocker
said today that the published report
that he was going to retire from
the leadership OF Tammany Hall was
correct. He could not stand the strain.
He had been thirty years in
harness. he said, and he wanted to rest.
About the turf he said: "Resire from the
turf That 10 the last thing intend do
ing. Why. I want to get time to 60 on
the turf do not intend to sell my stud. I"
Nrw YoRx, May s.--Concerning the re-
port that he intended to resign the leader
ship of Tsmmany, Richard Croker says:
II have no intention of resigning the
leadership of Tsmmsny hall or Of shirking
any of the responsibilities of leadership.
but arm going to Ask the executive TO re-
lisve me OF some Of the work Of the po-
sition."
Tammany men are aiI at sea regarding
the successor TO Riensrd Croker, and no
body seems to have any clear idea what
wiIi be ,hs action Of the executive COM
rnit,ee on Thursday. Many are spoken of
a. chieitain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-09

George X. Duck worth. . distsiler and
leading Democratic politician Of Gincin-
NATL died Tuesday night
Col. Joseph Moore. who Planned and
conslructed al the pontoon bridges used
by shernlsn on his march to the sea. died
At Indianapolis Tuesday, agsd % years
Jessie r. Farley died a. Dubuque. Ia.
Tuesday. aged 81 years. He wxs exfen~
siveiy Engaged in railroad buliAiag In early
davss and gained pyosniueuce ~ suit
aga,nss James J. Hill and Norman 4.
Kitsson for several sniilicu da1teN - hts
ohays fsem ths sale Of the Geooe ofGh0ns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-09

TorExA, Kan. May s.--State Bank Com
missioner Briedenthal has issued to the
state and private banks the following.
II am informed that New York banks
require banks who borrow OF them TO sign
notes pay able In gold. In this connection.
I desire 10 call your attention TO chapter
90 of the laws Of Kansas Of 1883, and re-
quest that hereafter all banks under thu
control OF this department refrain from
signing any note or Obligation pay able in
ANYTHING other than lawful money OF the
United States Chapter 90 IL the act pro-
hibiting contracts to be made in gold or
other money than the lawful money Of she
United States"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-09
that his army viii be furnished with sun.
plies if they leave town.
The trial OF Randall and his aides viii
take place tomorrow morning.
rhe stat. Hom.spa.a,e Coav.nse..

TACOMA. May S--iSpecial Tho fifth
annual session Of the State Homeopathic
Medical Society convened at the Tacoma
hotel today. The committee of arrange
ments were: DR.. Z. Weldon Young. of
Seattle; W. w. Misner. Of Tacoma; e d.
oims,esd. of Spokane: F. r. Hun. Of Ta-
coma. and t. 4. Thompson. OF Snohomish.
The papers called for were:
"Materia Medica and Genersi Therea-
peuiics," T. N. Young. r. w. Sonthworth
and Sophie Perham; ''Clinicai Medicine
and Potency" II. h Bagley. T. n Ohm
stead and Sarah Kendall: .sSurgerv," {.
). Penfieid, W. W. Misner and q. A.
Rawson; SANITARY Science" K. n.
osmstead. A. & Hughes and l.. +. Ste
vens; Obstetrics" Sarah Kendall. ]. q.
Gundiaeh and J. NJ. Lawrence: "Anat-
omy. Physiology, Pathology and Hy-
giene." {. NJ. BALDWIN. Il. c. Corey
and f. g. Johnson; phys Msds-
cine and mental and Nervous
( ,ssss eesSs and Sw. Young; aynssoio.y' ssnssni
{. A. Walsh. l.. w. Carpenter and P. ].
Gerlach; "Pedology." +. II. Hin. NJ. w.
Lewis and Hermoine Andrews: "opthai-
mology otology and Laryngo.ogy," +.
II. Kellogg. W. A. Egbert and c. T.. Grove;
mEise'ro-therareuties."F =: A. Churchill, T.
L. Penfield aud 4. NJ. Young; Especial
.
Thompson. A. {. Chamberlain and A..
Hughes; Organization. Regulation and
Statistics" T. w. Southworth, e. ID. oim-
stead and NJ. 4. Hughes.
The following read papers: DR.. r. NJ.
Young, Seattle. ''Piacenta Previa:" DR. r.
w. Sonthworth. Tacoma, .sThc Limits Of
Therapeutics" DIR. w. w. Misner, Ta-
coma, "Apoplexy;" DR.. Sarah Kendall. So
attic. "Puerperal Sepsis and Tntra-uterinc
frrisation:" DR. Il Weldon Young. Seat
tie. "Neurasthenia:" DIR. r. X. Hill. Ta-
coma, THE Perils of the Newborn" DIR.
+. II. Churchill, Seattle. Electricity and
the Disorders of Menstruation;" DIR. II. B.
Bagiey, Seattle. Potency" Dr. F. u.
olmsted, Spokane, Sanitation: DIR. q.
NJ. Baldwin. Port Townsend. Climatic
Influences on Heart and Lung Troubles;"
DIR. Il. c. Corey, Olympia. "A Clinical
Case" DIR. G. A. Walsh. Seattle. -Four
Years. or Forty Successful Cases Of Alb
dominai Section:" DIR. T. F. Thompson.
Snohomish. "Ctinical Cases." Dr. II. ID.
Oimsted, Figures Won't Lie"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-09
Mrs. a.dasiI, Of Olyupis. Desd.

OLYMPIA. May a-fspseiai. l-Ms. Mar
garet NJ. Ruddsli. wife of the late 3. ID.
Raddell, died last evening st her homs on
the ea.t slds- Deceased was - years old.
and crossed the plains In 1850. settling in
Thurston county In 1851. and has been
continuous resident Of this city since that
time. Mrs. Ruddsll was the mother Of
Mira r. 0. Dunbaz, wife of the chief JUS
tics. and Mrs. d. r. Bisslow. both old
residents hsre
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-09

RSoO ON tno 1eHtu Ame0mentes
WASHINGTON CirY. May 6-Thomas B.
Reed authorizes the following statement
concerning the tariff amendments made
public today:
.The presentation by the senate finance
committee of eighty-one pages OF amend
ments. apparently more than 400, 10 .
delicate compliment to Mr.. Wilson and
his house Of representatives. II virtually
says the house bill il right, except on 400
or 500 points. This will hardly tend to
restore confidence in the country. espsci-
ally a. every amendment smacks Of prior
igorance or present barter. Evidently il
will be the duty of the senate 20 fully in.
vestigate the proposed amendments. for
when the committee on finance refuses
hearings because it knows intuitively all
things but finds by some kind of back
stairs influence that IL has made 900 mis-
takes. it is evident that the committee will
bear watching"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-09

sAIr LAKE. May s-A special from
Evanston, Wyo.. 10 the TribnnS says that
a. the municipal election today the Re-
publicans elected the mayor by majority
OF four votes over the fusion candidate OF
the Democrats and Popalists-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-09

Ia PoRrE. Ind. May s~Randall and
ofiseers ara in jail. having marched into
the city contrary to the orders OF the
authorities TO march around the city. The
Sullivan army Is camped . mile south Of
tovn. Mayor Scott has pxomised Randall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-09

Pogrrasp. May s.--The Portland Indus
trial Army is gradually making its way
eastward in small squads. General Scheff-
Ter. with the advance guard. arrived as
Huntington today. and the remainder are
scattered along the Union Pacific between
this city aud Huntington. About $50 men
are still in this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-09

Loaf was better than no loaf at all. If he
could not get in measure framed by his
Democratic colleagues all he desired, he
would take what he could ges.
The discussion Was closed cy the vener-
able senator from Vermont GorrilL
When the author Of the war tariff. white
haired and bent with age, arose in his
placs. smile was playing about the cor
ners Of his lips. As he had on previou.
occssions said something in derogation of
the Democratic tariff measure, he desired
nov to say something in appreciation.
Inc 80 amendments to the tariff bill
ousrsd yesterday. he said, showed that
after listening to Republican speeches
Tor six weeks the Democratic sem
ators had learned something. If the
tariff bill were laid aside for
month. and that month were devoted to
study by his friends on the other side OF the
chamber, he thought at the end of that
time they would bring in bill which
would be perfectly acceptable to the Re-
pub'icans, and which would pass the SEN
ate unanimously. The senate seemed to
enjoy the playful joke.
When Morriis took his seat Quay ap-
peared from behind his huge pile of
manuscript and resumed tho speech he
had been delivering since April l5 No
attention was paid to the Pennsyivania
senator save by the official reporters.
Several times during the afternoon Q cali
OF the senate was had on the suggestion
OF some of the Republicans. These roll
calls gave Quay the necessary breathing
spells. At 4 :45 o. M. the senate went into
executive session.
Nominations-Herbeut d. Pierce. Of
Massachusetts,, secretary of the legation at
St Petersburg.
Combinations - Postmasters: Herman
Wise, Astoria, Or. John Williams, Hepp-
ner, Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-09

II looks as though Charles III. j. Taylor.
the negro appointed By President Cseve-
land to lie recorder OF deeds for the Dis-
srics OF Columbia, viii not be confirmed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-09
I've Men Drew.sa IN sarrard l,les.

vAscouvxH. B. O., May &-This morn
ing two young men employed In shingls
mill were drowned by the capsizing Of =
boat in Burrard's inlet Their names are
l. r. Dcans and Norman Hoshsl Dsane's
body was recovered by passing fisher
man. When taken out Of the water hs
was still alive. but through Ignorance Of
proper methods to restore animation he
died . few minutes later. Both were mar
ried men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-09

saLr LAKE. May s.-HiIary A. Herbert.
secretary Of the navy. viii arrive here To-
morrow on his wsy 20 the Pacific coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-09

TACOMA. May 8. s.--tSpecial. l-The City Of
Kingston came oif tho dry dock today and
took 500 tons Of freight 10 Seattle tins
evening. She viii resume her Victoria
run tomorrow morning.
Twenty-Five Of the Cinnamon arriving
by the Victoria were admitted and seven
teen rejected. Collector Saunders was
here today.
The two Jap stowaways who escaped
Sunday from the Victoria and were not
recaptured with the other ive who 80
capped. are still fres.
The steamer Henry Bailey II reported 10
have been sold for 5000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-09
A rersis.a Man Kili.a by Drinn.

Sac FRANcIsco, May 6-Emiie r. Bsh-
low. Of Portland. Was found dead early
this morning on the floor In . back room
OF Market street saloon. Bshlow had
been drinking hard for several days. and
alcoholism was no doubt the cause Of his
death. He was . SON Of . farrier Of Port
Ian
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-09
In the Rouse.

WAsHrSGToN CRY. May SIN the house
Hatch of Missouri, from the committee
on agriculture. reported the anti-option
bill The bill making an appropriation
for the purchase of a new site for the gov
eminent printing office was considered in
committee Of the whole. A number OF
amendments and substitutes were offered
to the first section, providing for the pur-
chase OF site, bus the only thing which
finally came out OF the melee was . reso-
luton OF Holman to refer the question to
. commission. to consist of the committee
OF public buildings and grounds. with In
structions to select . site from ground
owned by the government.
The naval appropriation bill was called
up and briefly explained in some ofits parts
BY Cummings. but the house adjourned at
BOO before he had concluded his remarks.
To Investigate Industrial Depression.
WAsaISGroN CRY, May S.-Chairman
McGann. Of the house committee ON
labor. has completed the text of joint
resolution for congressional investiga-
tion OF the industrial unrest. and incident
ally Of the Coxey army movement. It
will be presented to the labor committee
tomorrow. II il a. follows:
sResolred, By the senate and house Of
Representatives. that joint committee be
appointed, consisting Of three senators. to
be appointed by the president of the SEN
ate, and four representatives, to be ap-
pointed by the speaker OF the house. whose
duty Il shall be to investigate and report
within thirty days tho cause Of the indus
trial depression. the responsibility for so
much distress throughout the country,
and what legislation will induce and pre-
serve industrial and financial conditions
that will offer speedy, permanent aud
lucrative employment to the citizens of
the United States"
The report that Mr.. Coxey would ap-
pear before the committee tomorrow il
untrue. Mr.. McGann says there will be
no hearing. After the resolutions arc
approved by congress- the hearings will
occur.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-09
AS roI.ows.

,.NktERkNcEs-Rev. David & Garrett 81
Hafks rectofy. Mrs I. q J. Huas. YarroW Lags
saAhinstou Rev Wallace Nuttiag. 1920 Cni-
N,xs'v street sad parents Of former papis
/. kW further information apply TO the MISSES
7is Eleventh street. CITY.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-06-16

A survey of Tom fasooe's scorchcd premises makes it appear almost in- credible that they were saved from the deyouriug flames. That they were, is due to two reasons, namely, an abund- ant supply of water and intelligent and heroic efforts of few men. The roof Of the east barn caught fire dog en times in different places. and once the fire burned through the roof and cinders fell into the straw in the loft, but a resolute helper was there with water and quenched the incipient flame. The whole front Of the barn was also badly sccrched. Mir Pascoe feels very grateful to those who worked 50 hard and successfully to save his property and desires to pub licly thank them for their generous assistance Had the fire once gained headway in his corral, nothing could have saved property to the south and the extent Of the fire would have been far greater than it was.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-06-16
ITO CIosr DOWN.

Following close upoh the heels of the conflagration-an almost over whelming disaster to Globe-came the unexpected announcement that the Old Dominion Copper Company, un- der the exigency of demoralized cop per market, had decided to either cut wages or close down their works. Superintendent Berray's instructions to this effect were made known to em- ployes on Tuesday, tho proposition being to reduce wages fifty cents, making the pay of minere and smelter men S2.50 per day, to take effect July lst While there was manifest oppo- sition to the reduction, yet many of the men, especially those with fami- lies, were disposed to accept it, there appearing to be no alternative in view of the widespread depression existing and the difficulty of finding em- ployment elsewhere.
 All doubt as to the immediate futeie was removed yesterday evening by the announcement, officially made, that the proposition te reduce wages had been withdrawn and that the works would be closed down as soon as the present supply of coke on hand and in transit from the ovens was eS- hausted, which will probably be the latter part of July. How long the suspension will last it is impossible to say, but it is not probable that the company will resume operations un- til Lake copper recovers to 10 cents, a remote contingency.
 Lake copper is now quoted at g cents, at which figure, it is reported, the Calumet & Hecla have contracted for the sale of their product for the ensuing four months, and that the AnaConda have made similar contracts at a price based on that figure.
 The immediate outlook for the cob. per industry is not hopeful Produc- tion has continued heavy, while con sumption in the United States hae fallen very low, and there appears no prospect of an early improvement. The situation is greatly embarrassed by the procrastination of Congress on the tariff, and the strikes prevailing in the coal and coke regions of the Uni ted States, which have the effect to advance the price of fuel, and cause the suspension of manufactures using copper,