davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-22
NrM NnRk- Nlnrch Of
0P HE police authorities have another
bomb mystery ON hand. and this

| uOuU mystery on manu-, anu Iuls
time propose not to dump the
u dangerous explosive into the
Hudson river, but to push an inysstiga.
uon and discover. if possible. who the
dynamitnrds ars The bomb in quss-
tion WAS found on 4 Sixth Avenue Ele.
yatel train hts last night
Conductor Fred Lindhelm pulled out
of tho Battery station with his train at
10 30 last night. and made the run to
Fittieth street without accident. There
the passengers left the cars to exchange
to the Harlem train. Among those to
leave were two men who had occupied
the further end of the last car. quito
apart from the rest of the passengers.
This was the last run for the night
Of Conductor Liudhelm's train and. as
usual, hs walked through tho cars
looking for stray articles LIFT by pas
seugers, will, tho train made the short
run to Fifty Eighth street to switch
back
On the scat Mt the enl OF the last car,
where the two mysterious man sat ,
Lindhelm found slightly ellipticsl
mstal object that he at once conceived
to be bomb.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-08-18
HEALTH is WEALTH

DR- E. C.. Wcsr's NERVE AND BRArn TzzAz kxET- guaranteed specific for Hysterta. Di.z& ness, Convulsions ffss, Nsrvoas Eeareigis Headache, Nervous Prostrstior csnsed by tk Depression ,softsninx of the 6ss1n rss1lting IL insanity and leading to misery, asoav and dea<A. Premstsfe Csd Age, Rarrennees, Loss of Power n either sex, Involunt sry Losees and Spsrmst orrhcea csussd by Oyer-eIertiea of the brain setT-abuse or oyer-irdulgence> Each boz con, taIns one months treatment. $I-0o c box Q [ st1 boIesf for Ss.eo. sent by mall postDsid CT rscsaet of price
 We Guara nAse Six Boxes Iocure any case. With each order received as for six boxes, accompanied with SS-09 ws N1li ssad ths parehsser our vristsa guarantee to rerua1 the money If the treatment does not effect o1re. 6ranntsss issued only by GEORGK hAETfN, Sole Assnt. sk Congressstrset Taesoa ASE0nr
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-08-18
For Over Fifty.Years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, al- lays all pam, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for Diarrhea. Twenty five cents bottle. Sold by all drug ists throughout the world.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-08-18
Knights ofthe Maccabees.

The State Commander writes us from Lincoln, Neb., as follows: "After trying other medicines for what seemed to be a very obstinate cough in our two children we tried pr. Kings New Dis covery and st the end of two days the cough entirely left them. We will not be without 1t hereafter, as our exper- fence proves that it cures where all other remedies fsil."- Signed F. w. Stevens, State Com;-Why not give this great medicine trial, as it is guarante- ed and trial bottles are free at Dr. Geo. Martins Drug Store. Regular price 5Oc. and sI00.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-08-18
Card of Thanks.

We, the undersigned, take this means of publicly expressing our gratitude to the many friends, who with kind hands and sympathetic hearts, came to our as- distance in our late terrible affiiction. Particularly are our thanks due to MT. Sam Hughes, Miss Annie Hughes Mrs. W. J. Osborn and Mrs. J. K Corbett.
 Very respectfully,
 E. w. GRAVES,
 SoLEDAD ETCHELLs,
 CHAs. T. ETCHELLs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-08-18

CHICAGO, August 15. - The strik commission appointed by Presiden Cleveland to investigate the Pullma and railroad strikes began work toda1 Vice-President Howard, of the A. R. U was the first witness. He went into long recital of the recent strike and ii causes.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-08-18

seeking work. At g o'clock the works had 1900 men. The old men will be gwen pieces until full working quota has been obtained.
 WOODLAND, Cal, August 13,-At one o'clock this afternoon Judge Fisher ren- dered decision in the train wrecking case. He holds that sufficient evidence has been Rdduced to warrant holding all five defendants to appear before the superior court. The case was postponed until the 2lst instant, when the defense will open its case. Three hundred and fifty witnesses have been subpoened. | NEW HAVEN, Con-, Aug. l3.-Not withstandlng contrary reports, the Winchester and Msrlin's arms companies expect to reap rich harvest from tht oriental war.The companies have already sent large number of rifles and wa materials to China and Japan and tht government has taken no action t prohibit it.
 LONDON, August 12.-At Herne He'll grounds today Arthur A. Zimmerman champion cyclist, broke the Englisl quarter mile record of 31 2-5 seconds doing the distance in 30 4-5 seconds. IT the five mile international race Edward was first; time, 12.19. Wheeler was sec ond, Louvett third. On the last lar Zimmerman and Verheyn collided. Tn, latter was thrown and seriously hurt Zimmerman was not injured. The fivt mile professional tandem race resulted as follows: A. w. Harris and G. Banker first; Edwards and Ralph second; James and May third.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-I In the house yesterday Representative Pickleri o South Dakota, introduced bill provid- ing for the appointment by the president
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-08-18


 empress.
 PLATrsMoUTH, Nev., Aug. H.-Flet- cher Robinson, pugilist who was badly beaten in the fight with Jimmy Lindsey, last Thursday night, died this morning of his injuries.
 Lindsey is still at liberty though the referees, seconds, and others have been arrested.
 CARLIN, Nev., Aug. 14-Pat Martin and A. Thompson held on the charge of obstructing United States mails and interstate commerce, burning railroad bridges and disabling engines, have made confessions today duplicating many individuals. They were remand ed to the custody of the United States
 RYE, ISLE OF WIGHT, Aug. 14.-Sata nita won victory over the Brittanif today in the fifty mile race for the vice commodores cut under the auspices o the Royal, Vicotris Yacht club. The Satanita won by forty-fve minutes. The VigIlant did not start as her rigging hao been taken of and was not properl, stretched.
 WASHINGTON, August 14.-The house adjourned until Wednesday, as the tarif bill cannot be sent to the White House before tomorrow, when it will be signed by Speaker Crisp and Vice-Presideni Stevenson. It Is the intention of the president to allow the bill to become 6 law without his signature. At 2:15 the clerk of the house brought to the senate the special bills placing sugar, iron ore, and barbed wire on the ! free list.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-08-18
Notice of Removal.

The Club Cigar store has removed from No. 2O6 Congress to more coInmo- dlous quarters at No. 213 Congress St., where the new managers, Messrs. Ford & Wood, invite their friends and cus- toners to call and see them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-08-18
Our Motto

"A dollars worth for . dollar" is the motto sf Hoods earsapsrilla- This medicine is . highly concentrated extract of sarsaparills and other well-known vegetable remedies, and k pronounced by experts the strongest and best preparation of the kind yet pro duced. It owes its peculiar strength and medicinal merit to the fact that it is pre- pared by Combination. Proportion, and Process
 Peculiar to Itself,
 discovered by the proprietors of Hood'a earsaparilla, and known to no other medi- cine Its prompt action On the blood re- moves all impurities, and cures scrofGla, salt rheum, sores, boils, pimples, all humors, and all diseases or affections arising from impure blood or low state of the system.
 "I have taken Hoods sarsapariIla and find 1t to be the best blood purifier have ever used" MRS. H. FIELD, Auburn, Cal
 The Best Medicine.
 "I have used six bottles of Hoods ssrss, parilla for indigestion. It has helped me great deal. I think 1t is the best medicine for indigestion and dyspepsia" MRS A. LAUDrRDALE, ls3 North Fifth Street, San Jose, Cal NIB. Be sure to get oniy Hoods Sarsaparilla Sold by druggists. s1: six for g. Prepared only by c. l. HOOD & O., Apothecarisl Lowell, Mass.
 fON noeao Npe Ro,t.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1894-10-13
KEEP OUT OF DEBT.
A Great Cause of Worry, Wrinkles and
Gray Hair.

NFAf IihlF.
THE facility with which l can get
credit has been the bane of my eX-
istence," said a young married m
Il am forever in debt. and many u
sleepless night is the result of the easy
mode of getting things without a
thought of the day of reckoning that
is sure to Overtake you sOOne or later"
The greatest known cause of wrinkles
is worry, and that is most frequently
the result of pressing debts that are
ever hanging over the unhappy victim
like dark clouds of impending disaster.
If you wish to retain your self-re-
spect. keep out of debt. 1t is all very
nice and easy to say have it charged
but when the time comes around and
payment must be made for a gown that
is half worn Out or a pair of shoes that
are wholly so, the scheme is not so
pleasant and you wish you had paid as
you went along, getting only such ar
ticles as you were able to give an equiv
alent in actual money for, instead Of
being tempted by the charge system
into running up a bill that always ap-
pears ten times larger than You ever
imagined it would be.
1t isn't s~tingineSs hat sets down ev-
cry penny spent and buys only what
can be paid for at the time-it is thrift,
comfortable, pleasing thrift hat cOn-
duces to an easy mind as nothing else
but a good bank account and splendid
health can do. Even though you may
not look as well as your neighOor, or
your house is not as beautifully fur
nished, do not step from the certainty
of comfort into that feverish, unhappy
existence that is the outcome of a crop
of debts, the SEEDS of which are cast to
the winds, causing the tiny plants of
good intention and honesty to wither
away under their rank growth.-St.
Louis Republic.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1894-10-13
HOW He WEN1.

How did the little fellow GOT
We heard the winds wall to and frol
We heard the beating Of the rain
Upon the CHASTITY window pane;
Yet all the room seemed still, save where
We heard his hoart-beats, quick and cleaFl
We knew that he must pass away.
But still the words we could not say
How did the little fellow co.
We saw the falling Of the snow.
wind-driven through the homeless night
The awakened birds screamed with alright
The trees moaned In the dark; We stood,
Saying what soothing words we could,
We knew that he must pass away,
But still the words we could not say
How did tho little fellow co.
We heard his heart-beAts ebbing slow,
And as II conscious OF his rest.
He clasped his pale hands DER his breast;
But not until, with their last moan,
His lips leaned to his mothers own,
We knew that he must pass away.
But still the words we c0uld not say
How did the little fellow co.
His mother would not say, or know.
But though she felt his lips, grown still,
She ciasped him to her bosom still.
And paced the lonely room and said
RtssinR HIS brow-hls curly head):
He is my own. frSm his first breath
Ny Own In life, my own in death"
That was the way Gods word was sent
The way the Little tslIO~ vent,
And when from out our garden dim
We laid the last white rose on him,
His mother. kneeling on tho sod.
sent her last kiss with It 10 God.
She knew that he had passed away,
And yet-the words she would not say!
L. Stanton. in Atlanta Constitution.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1894-10-13
No Need to BE Ashamed.

With pardonable pride "a lady dis
played a very ancient piece of house
linen to her servant, saving, as she
held it up for inspection: Look,
Bridget. at this tablecloth; it has been
in our family for over 200 years. "
Bridget eyed the article in question
carefully, and then, stepping close up
to her mistress, remarked, in a most
confidential tone: 'Sure, never mind,
Mrs. Arthur, dear. If you just kape
quiet about it, and don't let on to any
body, who would know but what it was
bought bran new out of the shop?"-
It'd Bits.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1894-10-13
Association Of Ideas.

To remember one thing, connect il
with another. That is a very good rule
in mnemonics, but it needs TO be OBJ
served with caution. An exchange re-
ports a school-room dialogue.
Teacher-With whom did Achilles
fight at the battle of Troy?
Pupil-PlutO.
Wrong. Try again"
Nero"
Nero! How do you"
Then it must have been Hector. l
knew it was one of our three dogs
Youths Companion.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1894-10-13

Hank Bitters-Goin' to Pole Cat
Pete's funeral tomorrow, Ike?
Alkali Tke-His funeral? Why, thun-
der! Pete hain't dead yet!
mo; but Doctor Slade says he'll die
before mornin'."
oval, then, l reckon poor Pete's a
goner: for the doctor probly knows
what he give him. Puck
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1894-10-13
al MIGHT.
The MAJ That Wanted to See the City b
Electric Light.

''Is the judge here?" asked a man
with a very decided hump to his back
and a great scarcity of front teeth as
he entered police headquarters at IL
o'clock the other night.
"Of course not, " replied the sergeant.
"This is no courthouse"
II dunno anything about that, but l
wanted to see the Judge"
What judge?'
wall, any judge who'll try the
case"
What case?'
mine. / want to give myself up
and pay a fine Of about twenty-five dol
lars and have it oVer with. | could
have run away, but that amt my
style"
What has happenei?" asked the SER
geant, beginning to betray a passing
interest in the matter.
almost killed a Teller up here on a
Gratiot avenue car, but it was his own
fault. ! was standin' on the platform
to see the city by electric light when a
great big hulk of a Teller jumps on and
steps on my feet. | was riled, but I'm
no man to begin a fight. hadn't said
a word when he puts his elbow into
my side. / waited about two minutes
for him to take it out, but he wouldn't
do it. Then 1 says to him. says /:
stranger, what's your object In
that?"
TO rest my elbow says he.
"'But what have l got to do with
your elbow
"'Nothing. except to hold it up,
Mebbe you'd druther have it in the
neck?'
"'Mebbe I'd druther and mebbe !
wouldn't. / hain't no platform to hold
up peoples elbows
"Wall, we iawed for a few minitS,
and | kept gettin' riled and rilered. ]
never fight unless I'm driv into it, and
then | leave my man a helpless Grip
pie
Yes, I know. but what happened?
asked the sergeant.
Wall. | waited awhile and then tote
him | was a gentleman and asked hin
to remove his elbow. Instead of doing
it he says to me:
lin going to sit on your shoulde.
and rest my weary legs. Git down anc
hump overt
- can't be rid like a boss by n.
man, says l.
Bet you two to one you kin, say
he.
Don't fool with me, for I'm a six
foot buzz-saw in moshUn!" a y /.
"'I'm eatin' buzz-saws fur Dime
every day of my life. Come over will
YOU says he.
wall, when he took me by the ca
to haul me over l went for him. In
sorry | did, but l couldn't control my
self"
Did you hurt him muchr' asked tn
sergeant.
Hurt him much! At the very frs
move | tore one leg of his trouser
most up to the knee! Then I kicke
at him. Then | tore his coat on tn
shoulders! Then ! ripped two button
off his vest
! And them
Il jumped oR'n the car and spit o
my hands dared him to come for mt
Great cats, but how billed over. | wa
that mad that cried, and ! felt tina
strong that | could have s-h-o-o-k tn
life out Of him
but he didn't get off,
mo. He was so badly mangled h
couldn't. He'll know bctter'n 70 pic.
a fuss with another stranger! l won
der what the fine will be-"
The sergeant informed him hat Ow
ing t o the extreme provocation he har
suffered there would be no fine, an
that he was at liberty to e and h
bumped up his humpback and replied
Wall, that's all right, and niue
obleeged. III now start for home, an
If | have TO kill another mar or two o
the way I'll come down in the mornin
like n gentleman and square up wit
! the iudger-Detroit Free Press.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1894-10-13
A had Daht.

Judge-What is the prisoner charged
with?
observation-disclosures, your honor.
Judge Rub it out; its a bad debt
Detroit Free Press.
The record-union., 1894-01-27
THEY WANT 1T ALL.
Mendocino Insane Asylum Director
sue Out Writ of Mandate.

Mendocino Insane Asylum Directors
sue Out a Writ of Mandate.
The Directors of the Mendocino Asy-
lum for the Insane have caused a writ of
mandate to be fled against the State
Board of Examiners, commanding them
to appear before the Superior Court of
Mendocino County on February 18th and
show cause why they have not allowed
claims amounting to SLY so against the
special fund of the asylum and claiming
that there is to the credit of that fund
Sl5, rs 73.
The suit is an amicable one for the pur-
pose of ascertalning whether there Is
legally that amount III the special fund or
NOT. The Legislature in 1889 passed a
law providing for building the asylum
and directing that the State Board of
Equalization should levy rate for tax
sufficient TO raise $4,000 Tor each of two
years, or 500, 900 in all.
The board levied rate which produced
1865, 900, or $1,000 more than was pro-
vided for Ill the DILL.
The asylum directors short time ago
presented claims which were in excess of
the remainder of the S35O, 900, and when
informed by the Board of Examiners
that it exceeded their limit, cut them
down so as to keep them within the
bounds.
A general law provides that when the
amount produced by levy exceeds the
amount called for by an appropriation
the surplus reverts TO the general fund
and the Board of Examiners hold that it
does so in this case and that the asylum
is only entitled TO the $3.50, 900. The asy-
lum directors need the money in their
business and the suit is brought to settle
| the point.
The record-union., 1894-01-27

drew or received money belonging to the
Ilrm and left Sacramento, it is untrue.
he declares that he and his father settled
up all bills and claims of the firm for
Whicn they were responsible up to Sun
day, January 9TH, and then drew out of
the concern. That he found the show
business under Mr.. Dailey's manage
lnehe was costing too much money.
and not being willing to stand it any
longer, he, Thomson, and his father
informed Mr.. Daley that they drew out,
and that they had settled all bills against
them to that date.
He says he left Mr.. Daley in the way
Oh scenery properties and MSS. some
SZ,UOO OF values. Thomason adds that his
squirt In the show business cost his father
and himself close on to $4,000. Wearying
OF such outgo they paid up all liabilities
10 January lth and drew out. If, he adds,
any one lntlmates anything derogatory
TO them, Thomasons' standing, they
enter denial emphatically. He says that
II he or his father owe any one a cent,
they are able to pay it, but that after
January 1th they had no connection with
the firm, and that, as stated, they paid ali
blIis Tor which they were liable in Sacra-
mento.
For the truth of all he states, he refers
to his father, telephone 523 San Francisco.
whose standing is unquestioned. He
adds that the books and bills of the firm
Will show that the Thomason end of it
settled up every cent to the date of disso-
luton. Mr.. Thomson wishes the good
opinion OF the people of Sacramento, and
does not desire to be made to suffer in the
esteem of any for any shortcomings of
the Armory Hail venture though he
does not know that he is charged with
any want of good faith. Thomason and
Al Hallet were on the 22d inst. in Chi
cagO together
The record-union., 1894-01-27
To-day,s Auction sales.

P. E. Greer & Co. will sell at auction to-
day, at 10 A. NJ, at 1004-6 street, horses,
buggies, wagons, carts, harness, parlor,
bedroom. dining-room and kitchen
furniture, in great variety.
Bell IL Co., 323 street, near Fourth,
will sell at 10 A. NJ. all the fine furniture
and household goods in their salesrooms,
including carpets and all classes of arti-
cles.
At 2 and 7:30 o'clock P. NJ. to-day Bell &
Co. will sell at auction the balance of the
Oriental Company's stock at 523 J street,
consisting of Japanese goods, bamboo
work, vases, etc.
d. J. Simmons dc Co. announce that by
order of the Superior Court they will
sell at auction this morning, the 9th, at 10
o'clock, on the premises, lot No. 4, L and
NJ, Twenty-ffth and Twenty
streets, with all the Improvements
thereon.
The record-union., 1894-01-27
Y. W. G. A. NOTES.

Increasing Interest in the Sunday
Meetings-The Educational Laws.
Rev. J. H. Reider will give ga Talk to
Girls" in the young women's rooms on
Sunday at 4P. NJ. Young women are
especially invited. Special music is be-
ing arranged. These meetings are in
creasing, and strangers are always made
welcome.
The educational classes, including ply
sical culture, cooking, Delsarte, stem
ography, instrumental music, English
branches and Bible study continue in in
terest. This association is certainly en-
deavoring to improve and elevate the
young women of the city. The Secretary,
Miss Bailey, cordially invites any one
interested in the work to call at the rooms,
10ll Ninth street.
Miss Emma Reeder, the coast Secretary,
has returned to San Francisco, her head
quarters.
The record-union., 1894-01-27
ADJUSTMENTS.

At the Clunie Opera-house this after
noon for matinee performance, tonight
and tomorrow night the domestic drama,
Little Barefoot" and as a supplement
the midair athletic performance by Silbon
and Seigrist, than whom no better per-
formers have ever appeared here. Their
aerial flights are marvellous.
Monday night Manager Todd of this
city opens the Grove-street Theater, San
Francisco, with j. NJ. Ward as local
manager. "Shamus O'Brien" will be the
first piece presented, and Mr.. Hyland and
Miss May Powers of the Clunie Opera
house company go to San Francisco to
take part in it, supporting Mr.. Ward. By
operating a company in San Francisco
and one here, Manager Todd will be en-
abled to produce pieces at the Clunie
Opera-hOuSe and at the Grove with bet
ter effect, since the stage people will be
thus doubled in number, and can be
changed about between the two theaterS
TO accommodate the calls of the plays pro-
duced with better results than with one
company. Mortimer Snow will be at
tacbed next week to the Clunie Opera
house company, and Lights O. London"
will be produced, with Mr.. Waldron and
Miss Calef in the lead.
The masquerade ball and gymnastic
entertainment to be given next Tuesday
evening by the Sacramento Athletic
Club promises to be one of the finest
entertainments of the kind yet given by
the club. There is certain to be large
number of new and novel costumes.
Fanny Rice, or as she is best known,
"Jollv Fanny Rice,' is booked for the
Metropolitan Tneater for two nights next
week.
E. A. Thomson, late of the firm OF
Daley & Thomson, who opened Armory
Hall with the New York Stock Company,
writes to the RECoRD-UNIoN from Chi
cago to correct reports which he hears are
in circulation relating to his connection
with that company and the Armory Hall
failure.
He SAYS, that in case it has been stated,
as is reported to him in Chicago. that he