davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-11-22

Rosedale House on Ellis street to the Receiv-
ing Hospital last Monday, in justice TO FREEZER
lex Williams of the house. whom she made Ger.
tain accusations against IL is stated that me
gentleman named had nothing whatever 10 40
with her case. IL Will be remembered tnat tue
accused him of being accessory TO having
criminal operation performed upon her. The
police learned that Mr.. Williams was entirely
innocent of any such charge.
The morning call., 1894-11-22
A Lecture on Korea.

Tomorrow evening there will be most
interesting and Instructive lecture in the new
on "Korea." TO be delivered by A. v Wadhams
Observation-Disclosures of the q. s. S. S.
Mobican. The lecture will be Illustrated by
many views OF the country; also several battle
scenes Of the war now raging In the East.
The morning call., 1894-11-22
The Heather Chinee

Is not beauty. mol are You when your COM
pexion has an orange tint. That means that you
are bilious fact further evidenced by dscom-
fort on the right sde sick headache vertigo, nau-
sea and furred tongue. Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters will take the bile out of your blood regulate
your bowels. set your stomach in good working
order-in two words cure you. Use 1t and cease
to be yellow. 1t cures malarial, rheumatic and
kidney trouble
The morning call., 1894-11-22

and Is now living happily at 1910 Dolores
street. He denies that he told the clerk that
he was willing TO swear TO anything to get
lie nse, but instead said that ne was prepared
to swear that he was regularly divorced from
his first wife by the courts of New York
The morning call., 1894-11-22
SWALLOWED STRYCHNINE.
Suicide of Mrs. Josanna Haas of SAT
Seventeenth Street.

Mrs. Josanna Haas, widow, who resided
with her son at SAT Seventeenth street. com.
mitted suicide last night by drinking strych-
nine She was found dead in bed with the bot
her hand.
The son with whom she resided is a team
ster. He says lie knows OF no reason why his
mother committed suicide. She was 40 years
old
The morning call., 1894-11-22
COrSetS.

W. Re HAVE A PRIVATE
w ROOM and an expert
corset filter. We carry the
best makes only. If you will
let us fit you we will guaran-
tee perfect satisfaction. There
is economy in a corset that fits
the form. 1t lasts nearly as
long again as poorly fitting
one.
HALE'S KID FITTING CORSETS,
black coutil, heavy bones, silk TIC
stitched. embroidered tops, long II
and extra long waists. ........... Pair
HALE'S KID FITTING CORSETS,
black sateen. boned with fine bone On I 90
covered steels, silk stitched; long ID l.
and extra long waists. ...--.... Pair
HALE'S KID FITTING CORSETs,
special short length, made of fine
black sateen, real bones. long Ge so
wasted. black or drab, silk ID1-
stitched. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Pair
HALE'S KID FITTING CoRSETS.
extra length, made of heavy
sateen, bo1ed with real bone,
long and extra long waists en- O. I 90
broidery trimmed and SILK stitch ID l.
ed; black or dTab Pair
The morning call., 1894-11-22
The Bazaar.
rs IMPOSSIBLE to think

IT'S IMPOSSIBLE to think
Il of Christmas Day and not
think about the children. It's
the one day of the year that's
wholly their day-when their
wants are carefully studied
when we try to make them
completely happy. Toys and
Books are in great demand for
that special day. We have all
kinds in our big Bazaar
at the right prices. For in
StanCe-DOIls-
100 sizes and styles to choose from.
Dressed Dolls and undressed.
With real hair and with fax hair.
With eyes that move or stay STILL
With jointed bodies.
In paper. China, rubber, bisque or kid.
AT prices from &c to S12 90.
The morning call., 1894-11-22

were marched to the armory OF the First Regi-
menI, on Market street. where they were
divided into Two companies, and for an hour
were instructed in the new tactics. captain
Marshall Gre ated most favorable Impression
amodg the men, who were sharp to acknowl-
his ability.
The morning call., 1894-11-22
"Syria and Its Religion. y

What promises to be a specially entertain
ing lecture on "Syria and Its Religion" will be
delivered by s. A. Shehadi. ABB. native Of
Syria and graduate of the University of Beirut,
In the parlors of st. Paups Church. on Cali
iornia street. between Fillmore and Steiner,
this evening.
The morning call., 1894-11-22
The First Police Drill.

Captain Marshall drill instructor of the
Police Department, entered upon The active
duties of his position yesterday morning.
Ninety men and sergeants Of the First Division
The morning call., 1894-11-22
Large Purchase of stock.

Judge Coffey has approved the sale By the
executors of the late j. Ciute Wilmerding. the
pioneer capitalist, OF 800 shares of the San
joaquin and Kings River Canal and Irrigation
Company. f. A. Hyde Is the purchaser. and
the price paid $50, $50
The morning call., 1894-11-22
The Divorce Court /.

Judge Murphy has granted John s. Kern a
divorce from Alice Adolphina Kern on the
ground of willful desertion.
On the ground of extreme cruelty Verona s.
Handy has obtained a divorce from F. N
Handy.
The morning call., 1894-11-22
Is Happily Married.

Charles A. Kidder, who had a misunderstand-
ing with the marriage license clerk some days
ago. afterward secured license. was married
The morning call., 1894-11-22
Dead in a Chair.

Mrs. Montgomery. widow, who resided at
1137 Florida street, visited some friends at
$50 Ninth street last night. They were obliged
to leave the house for time, and upon their
return they found her dead body sitting upright
in a chair 1t is supposed that she died OF
heart disease.
The morning call., 1894-11-22
A MOZART SYMPHONY.
To Be Performed at the Tenth
SYMPHONY Concert.

The following fine programme will be played
at ScheePs symphony concert tomorrow
evening:
Overture "Coriolan" ................... Beethoven
Introduction ct "Rondo Capriecioso' .Sant-Saens
(Violin solo with grand orchestra.)
Mr.. Bernhard Mollenhauer.
Symphony G MINOR. .................. Mozart
''Caprlccio Italien" .Tschaikowsky'
VYSchrad, 1.-THE Eatherland" Smetana
SlaYfc Dances NO. 8........................Dv orak
The morning call., 1894-11-22

Lecoco's .'Manola" is drawing crowd OF
clients TO the Tivoli Opera-house. 1t Is very
sweet and pretty in its music and Is nicely acted.
The morning call., 1894-11-22

The reserved sale for the first appearance OF
HayerIy's Ministries opened yesterday morn
inc at the AIcaZar Theater. 1t was large. The
indications are that the theater will be packed
to iG utmost capacity on the coming Saturday
mini
The morning call., 1894-11-22

GRovE-sT. Theater "Kentuck" Best shows.
The morning call., 1894-11-22
He Had Nothing to Do With 1t.

In connection with the case of Annie Miller,
the young woman who was taken from the
The morning call., 1894-11-22

The wigwam is doing good business with
its list Of attractions.
The morning call., 1894-11-22
WEIGHED A POUND

The Most Infinitesimal
of Babies.
1T LIVED SIXTEEN DAYS.
The Tiny Daughter of the Haytian
commissioner.
GRABBED IN A DOCTORS HAND.
No Such Case in the Records of
the Oldest of the Hos
pitfalls.
The morning call., 1894-11-22

HALE'S KID FITTING CORSFTS
black sateen .boned with fine bone a l 90
covered steels, silk stitched; long u l.
and extra long waists. ......... Pair
The morning call., 1894-11-22
DRY GOODS.

CPEAKING OF CHILDREN,
~ we've just got in three new
styles of Eiderdown Goats, in
several different CoIors, and
with more or less elaborate
trimmings. They are marked
now when they are fresh and
new at prices generally asked
at close of season.
WHITE EIDERDOWN COATS, sizes
10 years, very heavy quality. QsC.75
Angora fur trimmings, sateen GDA-
lining ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Each
FANCY STRIPED EIDERDOWN
COATS. light and dark tan shades, q . 90
full sleeves Angora trimming, QO-
sateen lining. ..................... Each
SOLID COLOR EIDERDO WN
COATS, with fancy figures, SILK
cord trimming, very pretty cut, O. Q.5O
sa teen lining; colorS red, tan and upO-
white Each
HAIR STRIPED ED ERDOWN
COATS, extra heavy quality,
handsome cut, large collar,
sleeves etc.; Angora fur trim e 90
ming; gray and tans, with con- W I
trasting stripes of same colors... Each
The morning call., 1894-11-22

1.-THE New Boy Is attracting more public
attention than it did at Its inception on the
stage of the California. The people in the cast
have pulled themselves together" in
measure and we are beginning TO have a glim'
merlng of what Arthur Laws comedy drama
might be had w. j. LIE MOyne and Frederick
Robinson been in the cast, as was the case In
New York.
The morning call., 1894-11-22

HALE'S KID FITTING CORSETS.
black couti, heavy bones, silk n
stitched, embroidered tops, long
and extra long waists. ... P
The morning call., 1894-11-22

FANCY TURKISH TOWELS nice
soft thick white towels. with very
wide colored borders, In fancy
designs; sixe 23I46.
The morning call., 1894-11-22

STANDARD GINGHAMs, In staple
checks and plaids; not the best
quality made, but the best you
Will ever get at...............,,,..
The morning call., 1894-11-22

"a BLEACRED sHEErING, sams
count and weight as Pequot and
equally as good as that celebrated
brand; regular price 221ac; spe-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-13

tanned this view of the presidents power
and duty; and now, rs private citizen,
hold myself ready as a part OF the posse
comitatus OF the country to aid in .he en-.
forcement Of that view of the National
auth ority.
This declaration has in 1t the ring OF
true citizenship. 1t puts to instant
flight any possible doubt as to the sim
ceriiy Of the ex-president's position.
In happy unison with it is this remark
Of Governor William Mckinley in re-
spopse to question whether he ap-
proved OF Governor Altgeld's protest
II think that the sentiment of the peo-
pie at large is that the president has
acted very wisely and prudently in
taking the step he has done to protect
the United States mails and inter state
traffic. Nine other governors, when
asked the same question, uniformly
sustained Mr. CleYeand's action. Ia
deed, the whole incident affords graf.
flying demonstration of the sure tri-
umph of law and order over chaos and
anarchy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-13
z RELISH
~ for Breakfast.

George j. Wadlinger, the well-known
Pottsville attorney, was u companion OF
Major Everett Warren on board the
American liner New York, when that
trim steamer, during IA fog, was run into
by the Eldorado. TRIBUNE readers have
already had the majors graphic descrip-
ton of that thrilling incident; and we pro.
pose now to give them paragraph or two
from Mr.. Wadlinger's version, embodied
IN letter to Mrs. Wadlinger, Referring
to the moment Immediately following the
crash, Mr.. WadIingrr wrires; "While go
Ing up the steps met hulf,clad men and
boys, women and children in their night
clothes, and it need scarcely be added, all
were in u very frightened ana nervous
condition. Let it be said, however, to the
credit of the ladies' every one of them act
like soldier bold or sailor true and seemed
prepared to resign herself to her fate with
heroic fUrtitude"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-13
The ControIlership Law Invalid.

ne SOnlTOIleTSIllp Law lINdlIu'
The narrow margin by which Lacka-
wanna county escaped falling under
the provisions of the act creating the
Office Of county controller in counties
having 10000 population or more-a
margin, by the way, that has since dis
appeared-lends local interest to
the decision OF the supreme court,
through Justice Mitchell, that the act
is unconstitutional. The opinion Of
the higher court. reversing the
court Of Schuylklll county. appears on
our first page. A perusal of it must
convince the reflective reader that in
the formulation Of the original bill
there was either inexcusable negli-
gence or suspicious carelessness.
Indeed, it may with safety bD affirmed
Of the entire movement that while os-
tensibly appealing Otrongly to public
support it has been deceptive. The
TRIBUNE supported the bill from the
outset, having been attracted by its
promise OF more careful scrutiny
of public accounts but we begin
to fear that the measure was not what
it seemed. The next legislature will
be brought face to face with the neces.
sity of saving the vital principal of the
present law by preserving it in phrase.
ology that will pass muster when
rigidly scrutinized in the courts.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-13
THE LAST M AN.

When the day is gone and the stars come
wv, our, and the barber shop is full.
When low aud clear you frequently hear
- the 1alnt docs the razor pullY
Ihere comes with rush the man who is
late, no matter how late it be,
VINO opens the door to look in and roar
"How many ahead Of me?"
lie sees patient in every chair, and all
all around the room
Wherever man can sit or stand, in ST.
lence like the tomb.
Inc Drlstly faces and tousled heads are
counting the 'neXtsn that be,
Dut this tardy ELF only thinks of himself
"How many ahead Of mef"
From shop to shop, from door to door, he
makes his anxious round.
de never will rest from his eager quest
while an open place is found.
Bearded and restless the same old crowd
IN every room he'll see,
but NE rings the chime on the same old
rhyme-"liow many ahead of me?"
For the man who CONES last ut bank, train
or least, wants ever to be served first
What custom may hold as centuries old he
clamors to have reversed;
In religion and politics, business and play,
on land or on the deep ling sea,
You can hear MS wild shout as he gets
crowded outflow many ahead OF
me!"
And one Of these days when life's weary
ways shall end iu the regions of re,t.
when the line has passed through, at tht
tail Of the queue he will stand at the
Gate OF the Blest;
1
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-13
No inconsistency Exists,

The usually astute Wilkes Barre
News-Dealer has sadly blundsred in
fancying that IL has detected any in
consistency between THE TRIBUNEs
suggestion that the Republican party,
in soliciting the support Of laboring
men, ought not Ito resort to demagog-
ism and knavery," and its later rebuke
to New York Herald correspondent
who sought, by retailing tissue of
kitchen gossip, to make Democratic
partisan capital out of the personal
unp6pularity Of George NJ. Pullman.
So far from being inconsistent, these two
editorials. although printed on differ =
ent days, might we'll have been COM
bined into one article, so uniform is the
principle underlying both.
It is fact of notoriety that the
Democratic party two years ago bid
Justify for the ignorant Populistic vote.
1t regained power through demagog-
zeal alliances with political elements
well typided in the candidates. OF
Waite, Lewelling, Ponnoyer and Alt
geld. But for these fusions the Demo-
Gratis would not have won: and the
chaotic disorder which has prevailed
since in many places, executive and
legislative, would almost certainly
have been averted. 1t il not lille ial to
call attention to this fact. 1t is not
improper to warn the politicians Of the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-13
His Attitude Made Clear.

Sensational correspondents VINO
sought to represent ex. President Harri-
son as occupying q critical attitude to-
ward the course of his successor in on
forcing the federal authority in Chica-
20 and other places of danger reckoned,
for once, without their host Distorted
dispatches upon the subject having
reached certain members of the New
York constitutional convention at AL
bany. James W. Riggs, a delegate, tel
egraphed to General Harrison mes
sage telling him the general sense Of
surprise at his position, and received
Immediately the following response:
Friends should not have expressed criti.
cism Of q sentiment imputed TO me, as
disparaging to my reputation as lawyer
as to my patriotism as citizen, without
better evidence that the views were au-
thorized than newspaper dispatch. |
did not express any criticism OF Presi-
dent Ceveland's action, for have dis
| tinctly and always maintained that it was
not only right but the duty OF the presi-
dent to enforce the laws OF the United
States without asking anybody's consent.
| acted upon this view OF the law when as
q soldier | marched under the orders Of
the president into states whose governors
did not only not invite US but were resist
ing us. AS president further main
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-13

Republican party against the unwis'
dom of trying. In any manner. to du-
piicate this D mocratic mistake. In-
dec, the impressive example set by
the particular Bourbon who. at time
OF furious popular excitement. when
officers of tho law. pence aud military.
from the highest to the lowest. were
straining every nerve to Keep back the
rising tide OF lawlessness. saw no inn
propriety in writing to journal of ma
tional circulation letter filled with
distorted partisan criticisms OF George
NJ. Pullman and, upon manufactured
evidence. accusing him Of having pre-
cipitated this immense conflict in order
to punish certain Of his employees who,
it was alleged, had refused to obey
Pnllman's command to vote the Rs
publican ticket is as good corrobora'
tion of our original warning as we
could desire.
IN the time Of crisis it is the duty Of
good citizens to drop minor issues and
concentrate their energies in warding
OFF the chief danger. When rioters in
Chicago declared war upon the pros
perity of the American people and
were in a fair way 10 win the prelim-
mary battle, those Americans who are
also patriots ceased. for the time, to
be either Democrats or Republicans
and became instead simply citizens.
This was shown in the outRpohen man.
ner In which they rallied to the presi-
dents support, not because he was the
head of the Democratic party, but be-
cause he was the chief executive OF the
United States. This was why THI
TRIBUNE deplored the uawis, Herald
article; hut it supplies no permanent
reason why we should thereafter re-
fuse to give the Republican party good
advice and, when it deserves it--which
is nearly all the time-givs the Demo
cratic party fits.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-13
OUR FUTURE CITIZENS:

-"There's one thing l hope" was the
bitterly spoken remark OF the the boy who
had been subjected to paternal discipl ne.
"What?n asked the neighbor boy.
THAT when my grandfather licked fl.
tber fur goin' in swimmin' he done ii
good. ~ Washington Star
-Teacher-How many seasons are there,
Johnp
John-Four, ma'am.
Teacher-Now, which Of you boys can
tell me the names OF tho seasons!
Billy foot of the clGs, Pepper, vinegar,
mustard and salt, ma'ain. Phiiddclphia
Press.
NOW, Tommy said mamma, II want
you to be honorable in dividing this cake
with May"
"Yes, mamma" said Tommy, "but what
does honorable meanp
ut means if one piece is larger than the
other, you must give your sister the larger
one"
~ don't care TO divide the cake then, >
said Tommy; "let May DO it. it."-Erehan0'.
1t was Bobbie's mothers birthday
her 30th, some said, though there were
others who were disposed to credit b, r
with three or four years more. Bobbt,
too, had his ideas on the subject appai :
emily, for at breakfast he said:
"How old are you, mammal
"Oh, 10 or 90" was the answer.
"Humphp said Bobbie, "Seems to me
you're CROWN backwards" - Rochester
Post Express.
The smart" city boy has countless
wonderful stories to tell to his country
cousin when he goes to the farm for pai :
of the summer. The city may not be a
good place for him to stay In the wal IN
weather, but It Is u good place to brag
about. City boy got caught, however,
when he had pumped Country Boy full : |
yarns about the marvellous things In tie
metropolis.
! "Well, l know" said Country Boy with
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-13

an angelic look on his freckled face. "but
my uncle over to Cross Roads beats 'em
all. He's got twenty hives OF bees and
he,s got name for every bee."
City boy jeered, but Country Boy stuck
to his yarn stubbornly until City Boy, see
lag chance to get u big story to tell in
the city, was convinced.
well" he said, "tell me some of the
Names What does he cali some Of them"
Bees" said Country Boy, his face as ex-
pressione less as freckled flour sack, ''just
bees He calls em all bses."-NetO York
Tribune.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-13

RATHER THAN recognize the right OF
Debs to lift an embargo on travel for
their special benefit, and because an ac.
ceptance of Debs' proffer would imply
a recognition of his usurped and law
less authority, the Christian Endeavor
societies OF Washington declined to 90
to the Cleveland. O.. national conven-
ton They did right. Neither Dabs
nor any other man has any license to
act in this country as censor of inter.
state travel. When it becomes neces-
sary for free born Americans to ask
D abs for permission to go away from
home, OF for safe conduct while away,
the officers Of the law had better shut
up shop.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-13
IN NO WAY AFFECTED.
RiChnlond Times

we do not see why an engineer should
not be as willing for his engine to pull a
Pullman car ns any other car, or why
nreman should not be as willing to fire for
Pnllman as any other car, or why the
switchmen should not be as willing to
switch for a Pullman as any other car. 1t
IS nothing to railroad hand whether the
car that he hauls is Pullman or freight
car. His rights are in no way affected by
the KIND of car that he Is put to hauling.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-13

THE SOONER organized labor gets
down to the bed rock principle that
every tub must stand fairly and fatty
on its own bottom, the sooner will
the industrial atmosphere be cleared OF
much hurtful misa pprehension.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-13

THE WILKES BARRE correspondent OF
the Philadelphia Times is employed,
we believe. in the Office Of the Wilkes
Barre News-Dealer. On the day that
be telegraphed certain dispatch to
Philadelphia the News-Dsaler was
contradicting it as follows:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-13

1t ia perhaps interesting TO scrHntonians
to note that the wife OF +. p O'CDnnnr
the brilliant English parlimentarian, jour
nalist and essayist, whose brother, John
Power O'Cunnor, ia resident Of this city,
Is am American. The granddaughter Of the
late Governor Duvall, Of FIuridl. Her
father was Judge Pascal, Of Texas. Wbi'e
q,iie young sLo mari led the journalist,
Frank Gazhway, OF Washington; but this
marriage was followed by divorce, Inter
she married Captain Wright Of the Ord
nance corps; and upon hi' death, after
several years. his widow went into jour
nalism. securing n position on the New
York World. She met her present hus.
band while travelling abroad, aud has baen
Of incalcuabie assistance to him in his
literary and political labols. Shs is one Of
the most gifted women in England.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-13

PULLMAN HAS made millions from the
patronage of the public; yet there are
indications that Pullman shares the
sentiments of the departed Van
dsrbilt. when the late railroad mag
nate remarked. "tbe public be Debsed." I"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-13

The ASSERTION OF Phil adelphia
newspaper that the Dabs strike is di-
rect outgrowth OF the fight against
Mr.. Powderly is probably untrue; but
if it were true it would supply new
vindieation Of Mr.. Powderlv.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-13
SCRANTON. JULY 13. 1894.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

For GOrcrnOr:
DANIEL II. HASTINGS
OF CENTER.
For Lieutenant Goreimor:
WALTER LYON,
OF ALLEGHENY.
For Audiior General.
AMOS II. MYLIN,
or LANCASTER.
For Secretary of Heraal AGairS:
JAMES w. LATTA,
OF PHILADELPHIA.
For CongreSSmen.dt-Large.
GALUSHA A. GROW,
or sUSQUEuANNA.
GEORGE f. HUFF,
OF WEsTNORELAND.
Election Time, Nov. q
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-13

ALREADY THE house judiciary com.
mittee has reported bill to abolish
the dockage system for congressional
absentees. This action will receive the
furious approval of several Pennsyl-
vania congressman that we could
name