davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-17
WONDER RElJI

souTH SCRANTON Pa, Nov. 10. 1894.
Mr.. G. w. Campbell-Dear Sir: / have
given my boy, Freddie. : years old, some OF
DR.; Campbell's Magic Worm Sugar and Tea
and to my surprise this afternoon about
o'clock he passed tapeworm measuring
about 35 feet in length, head and all. ] have
u IN bottle and any person wishing 10 see
II can do so by calling at my store. | had
tried numerous other remedies recommended
for taking tapeworms. but ali failed In m .
estimation DR.. Campbell's is the greatest
worm remedy in existence. S''
Yours vsry respectfully,
FRED HEFFNER, s32 Beech st.
Note-The above is what everybody says
after once using. Manufactured by e. W.
Campbell, Lancaster, Pa. Successor to DR..
John Campbell g. Sen
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-17
The Popular Notes.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
Poet with poem)-I think I've struck
true not this time.
Edltor-Ten or five?
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-17
PASKOLA INDICATED
Gross Ignorance Exposed.
Its Value and Healthfulness fully
Established,

The results obtained by certain pro-
fessed chemists in an attempt to ana
lyze Paskola are so far from the truth
that we have every reason to believe
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-17

can arrest the loss of flesh, for its
victims virtually die of starvation.
Send. for our interesting pamphlet,
and learn about this wonderful prepar-
alton, We will gladly mail you copy
free, upon application. The Pre-Di-
gested Food company, 80 Read street,
New York,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-17

help: this help
Paskola gives. Its
use Is at once
followed '.by. a
sense of well-be-
ing, strength, vig-
or, and courage.
The appetite i'm
proves and the
sufferer can eat
with co m + o + t
where before dis
tress follow e d
every meal. Pas
kola correc t's
emaciation an d
the pale, thin suf-
ferers rapidly gain
in weight, under
It's use. Consump-
tives will expert
ence a thousand
times more bene-
fit from it tnan
from the use OF
disagreeable, nau-
seating cod liver
oil, which often
does more harm
than good. Con-
sumption need not
prove fatal. IL we
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-17

After dinner tea and coffffe spoons.
Triple plated sllverware. Davidow> Bros.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-17

Ladies' when you need anything in the
line OF sterling silver buckles and belts,
remember that Davldow Bros. line Is the
handsomest In the city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-17
STILL IN EXISTENCE.
The World Renowned and Old Reliable
DR.. Campbell's Great Magic Worm
Sugar and Tea

Every box guaranteed to give satisfaction
or money refunded. Full printed directions
from a child to grown person II is purel v
vegetable and cannot positively harm the most
tender infant. Insist on having DR.. Camr.
BELLS; accept no other. At all Druggist 25c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-17

sulphur stone rings. Davldow Bros.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-17


the perpetrators
TO be in the en-
ploy of rival man
ufacturers, (possi-
bly, people inter
ested In prepara-
tions of cod liver
OLD, whose busl-
ness has been in
jured by the mer-
tied popularity of
Paskola. r h | S
$ u 5 p | ci on is
strengthened by
the fact that the
untruthful reports
as to the compo-
sition Of Paskola
have been widely
circulated through
the m ails and
otherwise. Among
the things, the So
called chemists"
have stated, is
that Paskola was
nothing but glu-
cose and hydro
\ chloric acid, the
1 righteousness of
which assertion
,,ill ~ r,,..,la nlaar
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-17

When in need of berry spoons don't
forget Davldow Bros.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-17

Tea strainers. tea balls, individual salt
and pepper shakers in fine quadruple-
plated silverware. Obtain our prices and
inspect our quality with other qualities.
We lead in price and quality. Davidow
Rros
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07
NOT GUILTY, TIE VERDICT
IN THE u. NJ. PAGE CASE yEsrER-
DAY EVENING.
The Jury Mt First stood rive to
seven-sevcrai BaiIots Tnlen--rhc
Verdict Was In Accordance with
Judge Harris Charge.

mot guilty"
Those were the two words tnat
,h.ahed with Joy the heart of Colonel
X. NJ Page as they fell from the ups
o; the foreman of the jury yesterday
evening.
There has been an intense Interest In
the trial and on Its outcome and
crowds OF people iilled the court room
during the two days of evidence aHd
arguments. The jury took the case
late Friday evening and brought in
ueir verdict yesterday evening at
$50 o'clock. AS soon as the verdict
Was announced there was a faint de-
mcnstratlon OF applause from some of
the crowd In the court room. but this
was promptly repressed by Judge ITar-
ris and the officers Of this court.
Judge Harris said, "the defendant is
discharged and Colonel Page rose
from his chair and walked over to
The window where he was mot by one
Of his counsel. Henry Nj. Furman. ana
they stood there together FOR several
minutes, engaged In an earnest CONVEX
sation. Messrs. Shropshire & Bowlin.
also attorneys for Colonel Page.
walked up and shook him by the
hands. Colonel Page after short
time walked out of the court room
When the jury first began consider
Ing the case It was agreed that the
first ballot should be simply guilty
or not guilty" without reference 10 tho
grade OF crime, whether It should be
murder In the first degree. murder In
the second degree, or manslaughter
This ballot was accordingly taken
and the result was seven voted mot
guilty" and five voted guilty" Sew
eral more ballots were taken and final.
ly four Of the five jurymen who FIRST
voted guilty, changed their votes to
not guilty. Eleven to one the jury
then stood the one man holding out
for four hours, but finally acQulesced
In the verdict mot guilty" and the
jury was ready TO report at o'clock
but waited until the conclusion OF an
other case which was on trial
The jury came to their conclusion In
accordance with the charge OF Judge
Harris that the transaction was to be
considered by the jury from what the
Jury believed from the evidence was
the standpoint OF the defendant at the
time, and consider the same in the
light OF the facts and circumstances
as the jury believed they appeared ia
the defendant Mt the time and not
from any other standpoint
The following constituted the Jury
] Il. rlcrney J NJ. Besty ] D. Hoi.
lis, ], NJ Mingus, j. X, Saudldge, b.
+. Sprinkle, J. ID. Bound. 5 c.. Mann
Peter Murray, H. X. Wall, A. b.
Fraser, w i. Fuller.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07

snyA Il. n. nrndburn Who Has Just
Returned From There.

Mr.. II. N, Bradbuim. the well-known
agent OF the Southern immigration and
Colonization company, has just return
ed from trip up the Fort Worth
and Denver, where Tor the last week
he has been Bojouming IN that land o.
promise where the 'R0se OF sharon
IS at home ana all creation blooms like
summer garden.
He Is profuse IN his expressions or
admiration OF this great grain belt
Of the South and though raised among
the historic blades Of blue grass that
wave over Kentpckys soil. says the
Wichita Valley and that section Of the
Denver line from Wichita Falls to
Chlllicothe to Quanah Is the fairest
spot on which his eyes ever rested In
fact, he grew poetical In his descrp-
ton Of the broad acres stretching as
far as the eye cah see, and tried to
initiate Proctor Knott IN painting the
Rising GlOries OF Dulth" by quoting
from Byron. lie got to the gardens
Of Wichita In her bloom" and there
was stopped by the Information that
the Byronic ntyle OF literature was
not IN vogue on The Gazette, and after
this got down TO ordinary English
Yes" said Mr. Bradburn, 81 have
Just gotten home from a visit 10
Vernon. Chllllcothe ana Quanah l have
seen the finest land / ever Razcd at
just when It Is the most beautiful.
saw broad acres OF cotton whitening
beneath the stars by night and count
less acres OF stubble gllsteping In an
autumn sun by day. from which the
biggest wheat crop ever known In
Texas had been harvested,
81 saw fruit IN profuslon and water
melons by the ship load; the most
energetic, progressive set OF people /
ever knew, and al In all. land that
no calamity can check long and moth
ing save omnisciencs can retard Its
growth.
Cotton is comparatively a new crop
up there and has proven a success
They can raise It as well az Tarrant
county farmers and the quality Is con
ceded by all 10 he much better i
went there IN the interest OF the Fort
Worth and Denver City railway to
look over the advantages that section
offered TO settlers. It's future prospects
and any other Information OF interest
to Immigrants. ! knew It was a superb
part OF earth, but ] VIII confess that
It's condition SURPRISED me. one would
never know there had been hard times.
looking about him at any OF the placeH
named shove, and II is all the same
to them. so far as prosperity Is con-
cerned, whether We nave bi-metallism
or a single standard.
Mature has certainly favored st and
the man who would want 10 leave It
is ready to die,
''1'he towns along the railroad are
growing rapidly and substantially and
the whole section IS filling with as good
people as are to be found. They know
a good thing when they have found II
and have yet to sec one who wanted
to leave It is MAGNIFICENT expanse
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07

way. but the Populists rallied In the af-
ternoon and mixed It with the Demo-
Gratis. but Il ~ safe TO say the Demo-
Gratis had very large majority Tor
the day.
Dr. A, j. Lawrence has had an arr
rRngemcnt Of electric bells p l Ia
his dental pnrlors 10y means " which
the arrival Of visitor % inatapAng-
uusly communicated 60 the doctor ana
his assistants. whether at thu operative
chair or in tho laboratory Thi8 Us the
same arrangement used In the model
dental office OF the celebrated IN Roll
10 Knapp Of New orleans, Verify Fort
Worth will not be behind tho times
IN anything,
Why suner with rheumatism, bilious
ness malaria. nervous exhaustion, etc,
when you can get immediate relief OF
Dr. Purdy by his vnpOr aud indicated
baths and eloctro-maguctlc treatment.
Dr. Purdey also has the most perfect
treatment for catarrh Of the nose ana
throat. as evidenced hy cures made on
some OF the bast citizens of Fort Worth.
Having made a specially of Diseases OF
women FOR fifteen years, DR.. Purdey
VIII guarantee satisfactory treatment
in this line. An calls day or nigho
answered promptly. oihco ana reHl-
dencc 2O3 Houston. corner of First
street Telephone H.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07

Tuesday night Barlow, Dolson s.
Powers refined minstrels VIII be the
attraction at Greenwalrs, of which
the Galveston News says:
Barlow, Dolson q Powers MINISTRIES
held the boards at the fremont last
evening and were greeted with a large
and enthusiastic audience. j. was a
little top-heavy, but this is always the
case when burnt cork aggregation IS
the attraction. The chief charm about
minstrelsy Is the music and the new
features introduced and from both
these standpoints the performance Last
night was a success. There Is nnotl er
thing which commends 1t TO the ntelh-
the fact that 1t does not an
peal more strongly 10 the gallery
god than It does to the average parauet
auditor, who goes to the opera house
for the purpose OF having his lisiblas
excited without an exhibition Of funny
isms which border on vulgarity. The
performance of Barlow, Dolson end
Powers Is clever and laughable, and
does not embrace those tlme-honored
chestnuts which are calculated to inflict
one with a feeling of ennui. The first
part Is characterized by some excellent
vocal selections, among them being
"Tale Back the Engagement Ring"
by Mr. Howard Powers, who has a
clear tenor voice which gives evidence
of cultivation. William A. Ward does
some fine solo work, as does William
Fuller, the baritone. The speciulties
are first class Monsieur Zel'a's demon
froilc" IS superb As contortionist
his peer has not boon seen IN Galveston
in many years. He was applauded FOR
at least ten minutes by the audience
after the completion OF his net Tony
Mack is a comedian of some merit aud
the burles1ues OF Clayton and Jenkins
brought down the house The Higgins
brothers did some artistic dancing and
altogether the performance was sat
isfactory and enjoyable one.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07

and Beatrice Cameron, stuart Rob-
son and May Waldron. William Nor
ris and Eta Hawkins. Thomas @.
Seabrooke and ElSia croix. DeWolf
Hopper and Edna woilnce. Digby Bell
and Laura Joyce. Alexander salyinl
and Maude Dixon, Bessie Bonehill and
w. c. Sealey, Charles Dickson and
Lillian Burkhart, Frank Weston and
Eiile Ellsler. Joha T. sullivan and
Rose Coghlnn.
Robert Downing concluded recently
splendid engagement in Philsdel-
phia, The press Of that city had the
highest praise for him. The conserva-
tive Ledger said. "He rises to the full
height OF tragedy" The Times, with
his magnificent carriage and dramatic
powers, he lends enchantmsnt to the
drama and draws forth volleys OF APP
plause." The News: His symsthetlc
voice. the ease and nicely OF his ex-
preston and the firm command he has
OF MS facial expression, are marvels
OF excellence and show the result OF
long cultivation and strict attention
to the Infinite details Of the actors
art" The North American Review
The presentation of The Gladiator
by Robert Downing and his excellent
company recalls the good old days OF
Booth, Barrett, Forrest and the other
old school actors when legitimate
drama was the recognized commodity
OF amusement"
why not revive some Of the gior-
ious old light opera successes?" says
Thomas Q. Seabrooke. the comic opera
star "Wcl, have thought Of lnelud-
ing in my repertory REVEALS OF operas
that used TO pack the house. ] thought
for instance. OF presenting the
Chimes OF Normandy and appear
ing as Gaspard. But looked at as a
speculation there is no money in Old
operas. Our public would demand
that they be staged as extensively a.
a new production. and that means
$4,000, In Paris last summer there
was threadbnre revival OF the
Chimes at the Gaiety theater and the
auditorium was packed at every per-
Torrance, The people went simply
10 hear the music. But IA America
81 Is imperative that the mise en- scene
OF light opera be brilliant In the eX-
/ IRENE; otherwise the comic opera star
win have to walk home"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07
~ nlIn socIAL nnAIM

80 ..t... .,.,
l.. X, Iaylor VINO i'W wgSN' u
Mierl,,, WIZ" MN ,chuiren' IN ibeir home In
,,,dt,,,,,,'tiie Ma has returnad home.
I ~ ave , "yerythinF is Easy IN the
Flower state since the heated election
there few weeks ago. that times are
easier and everything lovely
A grand rehc1rsnl of ihn "Nl'rdn"
was held last night aud tho cast Is
getting the detalg of tGelr warl, nearer
perfection at RAPID rhts' inlA 49, 49,
there VIII be rehearsals MonuaE, uV''
day Thurslhy ana ''''"S
Mrs, j. NJ. Levcquc. who has been
III for several weeks lelt laal nlkihl
20 visit rolaiiyeH n Nprth9IH t'V ,
lana, where she VIII remain u" '''
henlth Decol,e' ..5,
MI and Mira hus SluIh lSt", Wy
last night from months Say IN IA Hu Y,
yesttoon b9' ~, a'e n au sst ns nm alder.
h.n,'h ""' ''
49, -. 80 r,.u,s ,t,,,tnr ugp,
Writ Mum oil ii,,,n,'iott,,,s I isnnI inroin.
arhons ,, s"e In isnrt Worib yostcrday'
az w w. ,,,n ~, n, c.s,oa, Mac
Il a axnected Mere soon on "A visit 10 the
qaroiiy ~ Indge j. &. Randolph.
Ara "A ELDER of chirago is visit
~ TO- da,,ghter Mira III B. Manuel.
-nsS rr,,,,,eord atrs.4 ,tia eity.
40 N'n VIZ" r.....
MI JAMES conner, tnp I9pu'lr ! 49,,
ana racine couhupVlr' nNF 49,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07

reached, and After the. Ba,,p &c croa,-
ating furore wherever he has nre-
scented It, The stage Is set exactly as
u was in the original producuon or
AUST a magnificent drawing room
Is disclosed at the rise OF the curtain.
While in the center Of the staTe 10 Mac.
ed an immense mirror, fifteen feet high
ny elEnt rect wide, surrounded by a
beautiful white and gold frame The
whole apparatus Is mounted on n set
OF rollers which permits II TO be turned
around on Its axle, SO that the audience
can see the back ami sides OF It, and
aiso observe that It is entirely iso-
iated from all surrounding objects, and
thHt tnere are no traps or other appa-
ratus which can offer place OF con-
Seannent Then the charming Mime.
Hermann makes her appearance,
dressed in manner uncuualled by any
iady on the stage. as Worth OF Paris
has a standing order from her for his
latest and most exquisite creations;
ana, moreover, as she wears O different
uress at each performance this fact IN
itself is always guarantee OF treat
10 the ladies' who are anxious to see
what the celebrated man-mllliner has
turned out for their edification. Nine
Hermann then takes up position on
n plate glass shelf, raised three feet
above the level Of the stage and at
sNNA'h " AAG AiUUA OF the mirror a
small three sided screen is placed
around her. the screen itself being so
small that all sides and the top and
bottom of the mirror are In no man
ner covered up, but are always In full
| view OF the audience. After a brief in
terval of five seconds the screen Is re-
moved, and 10 and behold, the lady has
! vanished, apparently dlssolving into the
surrounding atmosphere. II is. how
ever, without exception the most in
applicable Illusion that Hermann has
I ever presented.
The dances OF Nine. Hermann are
! one of the most pleasing parts OF the
| program. She dances In the rays OF
/ fourteen calcium lights, and the move
/ ments OF the danseuse, her artistic cos
/ tunes, and the grace and skill with
l which she manipulates the folds OF her
! generous robes combine in n delightful
effect The first dance is the "Serpen-
tine" Nine. Hermann appears In a
4 gorgeous hand-psinted silk robe, and
by some marvellous movements she rep
resents an immense serpent with a
number OF smaller ones gliding about
her. In the Butterfly dance the ma.
turalness of the pose She adopts to
represent the insect and the accuracy
with which she Initiates some OF its
movements make beautiful scene
The LaBlanche dance proves quite as
effective az Its predecessors. In this
dance the robe is pure white silk, con.
tuning some seyonty-ave yards Of the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07

Boaz buys. sells or exchanges your
school books, DOG Main street
DR.. Broilea has removed to the Dun
dee block. Seventh and Houston streets
DR. Blake. dentist, graduate Phila,
delphia Dental college: office, Third ana
Main streets.
An the members OF the st. Andrews
church choir have returned from their
vacation and win sing the service to-
dhy. MIR. j. G. Haven viii sing tho
offtrtory at the morning service.
George L. Cause, funeral director and
enbalner. Full assortment or under-
takers goods Takes fun charge OF
funerals and furnishes all necessary re-
auiremeuts No. 3ii West Weatherford
street. Fort worth. Tex Telephone loi.
The ladies Of the Catholic church VIII
give a lawn social at the residence OF
proadway. wednesday, from 4 until 10,
A Il Is the last OF the reason II ~
hoped Il will be well attended.
II is strange. indeed, that those
,,ao seem 10 reel tho deepest concern
about the welfare Of the Democracy or
this city and county are the very ones
,vho hold back, waiting TO register,
when they know that by waiting they
viii help crowd the registration polls
later on.
The regular quartet Will sing At
the Episcopal church today ]. c. Ha-
yens, who has been absent from tho
city for some time. VIII be back at
his old place and VIII sing the offer
tory. o. L. Prescott will also be pres
ent, and between them the music Will
be exceptionally good.
Yesterday the registration was sQ7,
making 1850 In all In the forenoon
the Democrats had Il all their own
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07

3rmry Rlgl as Marina Paoli, always
popular bill In this city, met with
renewed favor from a very large au-
dlsnce. and at the Ninth Street a new
minstrel company. under the time-hon-
ored name Of Colonel Haverly. drew
large audience last night and aroused
enthusiasm by its exceptional musical
strength.
+ aFor several years It has been main
tanned In these columns that Miss Rlgl,
s an account Of the artistic and popular
4 strength OF her acting. as wei as the
I personal magnetism OF the woman, was
. Justified in fostering starring ambl-
4 tons
= larly epidemic these days, often strikes
4 those supposed to be least exposed TO
d Ne eontaglon or possessing least con-
II s,i,utlonal susceptibility, but Miss Rigl
n has always SO far overtopped all oth-
I. ers in the cast OF Mr.. Gunter's play
that she has really been star in all
4 but name.
n This season she has taken n mon
q eyed interest In the play, and there
a Il good reason 10 believe that the en-
i tsrprlse will be profitable to both her
4 and her manager. Mr. James II. Moore.
n Miss Rlgl seems to be In excellent
4 health, and looks better than she has
4 for sevstal seasons past. Her acting
4 has Improved
"she still has the convincing direct
4 ness, ythe unvarying sincerity and the
unqualified effectiveness which have
always entered into her portrayal OF
/ the 'Corslcan Girl and by virtue Of
her superior work she raises what
would be rather commonplace
drama quite above the line of me-
dlocrlty. even though no one can be
blind to the elements OF popular
strength which enter into this play.
The support given Miss Rigl is good
eir James X. Hackett, a young actor
OF some acquaintance with the East
ern public, but newcomer in the
West, is a handsome fellow and good
dresser, with a style well suited to
Barnes, although the glib speeches Of
4 me eccentric American will fall more
ulppingly from his tongue when he
& nas played the character a month. To
"a ~ Horace Lewis has fallen the role
81 Danella. so long sustained by Mr.
sheridan Block His personality Is I'M
d Ite'sve and his acting excellent, but
ne Garacter would be improved by
les3 yid facial makeup
II "A DELIGHTFULLY."- embodied and acted
roe IS that Of Enid Anstruther as
su.ed by Mrs. Nay Haines-Moore. a
81 pIetty woman and a conscientious ar
I, The ubiquitous Maud Is excel
eniy done by Miss Helen Lee. One
4 evidence OF the excellence Of Charles
aAmo's Characterization of Monaldl,
une pa Corsican, is that he has been
Is'alned for that role several seasons.
n "; Morrlson's Antonio Paon, and
H s,,r Clark's Anstruther are entirely
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07

Hinsboro, Tex. oct. 6,-rhe follow
ing letter has been received by Miss
Serena Lang OF this city;
Miss Serena Lang. Hnlsboro, Tex;
Fort Worth. Tex, Oct. 8, 1ssl.-My
Dear Miss, l was very glad indeed
through the medium Of The Gazette, to
receive your acceptance Of the duty
We have laid upon you. 1 feel as
sured that the history you Will relate
WIN be listened to with much interest
and benefit by ladies Of other. many
other places. who are trying to do what
Hnlsboro has accomplished 50 admira-
Div. The Gazette gave your name In
one place as Long, IN another Lowing
Please write me Immediately, SO / can
gel straight in our program. which
VIII be published next Sunday IN all
the large dailles, Again l thank you
Yours kindly,
ELLEN LAWSON DABBs, NJ. d.