davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-10-30
SANTA MONICA.
Tho Death of Samuel j. Barackman.
Notes.

Tho Death of Samuel j. Barackman.
Notes.
SANTA MONICA, Oct. 29.-Samuel J.
Barackman died at his residence here on
Fourth street last night at 10 as O'Clock
after brief illness of scarcely 12 hours
from paralysis of brain and hegrt.
Deceased was born in Crawford conn
ty. Pa, November IA, 1888, and cams to
Santa Monica to reeids in November,
1887, making the city by the sea his
home ever since. He leaves a large
number of friends. besides wife and
four children, to mourn his loss. The
funeral will take place from the NJ. 4.
church tomorrow (Tuesday) st 10:30 o.
m, interment taking place here.
All that wag mortal OF the late A. ].
Enslow wsa laid to rest in RoseGale
cemetery today, the funeral taking place
from hia late residence on Third street.
The members OF Seaside lodge, /. O.
.. f., attended in body out OF respect
for their deceased brother.
A movement is ON foot, am c-edibiv
informed, to clean out Esuy direct
On Sundng q nun eer o. pls>-ure sas9.
ers came down and enjoyed The 1Ay,
Just the same as il it WAS the mia le
Of summer. an.
The herald., 1894-10-30

and Mr.. Fillmore. general euperintend-
ent. are both for Eetee.
Before the meeting OF the convention
Mr.. W. II. Mills, the railroad editor OF
the Sacramento Record Union, eaid that
he could not support Mr.. Eatee because
that statesman had been constant
holter. MIR. Mills, or least his paper, it
Row for MIR. Estee.
Eli Dennison, the chief peanut butcher
OF the Southern Pacific, is for Estee,
and a candidate for the state aenate on
his ticket.
Mr.. Wilder, the Southern Pacific divi-
sion superintendent at Oakland. is for
Estee.
II more names OF railroad msgDates
who are supporting the Bnrns ticket
were required they e5uli be furnished
By fhs score. ierhsps i5 p,ay he said
IN, tneEs gsntismes ara working inr
Esiea heceUse he ia The Republican
candidate. and acs bfesaes ne IS pagtic-
ulafLy acceptable 10 ths corporation.
This theory might be plausible but for
the TACT that twelve wears ago, when
Mr.. Estee was q candidate for the came
position to which no 10 now aspiring,
and the late Senator Stanford resented
his aspersions upon himself, MIR. Boz
ruck, Mr.. Pixley ana the other mouth
pieces of the railroad were fighting him.
What Mr.. Boruck had to cay has BEEN
reproduced in the Examiner, and may
be found OF interest.
The Southern Pacific does not trouble
itself to provide for the comfort OF any
but i.s especial friends. MIR. Budd
travels on a common car in which he
psys his passage, and when he got car
ried past Port Costa he had to wslk
back. Mr.. Estee has special trains at
his disposal in every direction, regard
less of the purity OF elections law.
A man 10 known by the company he
keeps, and Mr.. Eetee's company is un-
mistakably S. p.
The herald., 1894-10-30

!
EDITOR HERALD As it is evident
that some of the streets and alleys in
the oil district around Second street
park will not be needed by the public
for several years, the writer of this
article thinks it would be advisable for
the city to lease oil wells upon them,
provided it would not be unlawful to do
so. II the law renders the city power
less to act in the premises, possibly the
leeielsturs, st it's next session. could
CONE n tire fee0ns, without coming in
con hict With ne constitution. w hgn i
should pscons necessary 10 surrender
The Strssts snd alisys 10 She public the
derTicks and pumpg could DO removed
from them and the pumping could he
done in substantially constructed sub
terranean chambers, connected with
each other by means OF tunnels, having
a common outlet upon q lot which the
city could rurchase at convenient
point. All of the pumping in the cub
terTanesn chambers conld be done by
single engine, centrally located and con-
nected with appliances for the distribu-
ton OF power; and petroleum would sup
ply the power for the engine.
The fact that oil would be "struck" 10
paying quantities on these streets and
alleys, has been fully demonstrated by
the scores OF oil producing wells align
ing them.
Il As the demand for petroleum for fuel
ia eteadily increasing, the output OF
wells owned by the city could be
disposed of at remunerative
figures, and the net revenue thus de-
rived would materially tighten tho bur
den OF the taxpayers.
This enterprise would not place tha
city in unjust competition with parties
who are now operating in the district. ns
the rapidly increasing output of the dis
trict will. ere long, induce capitalists TO
erect refinery in this city, and thus in
directly open the markets OF the worid
to these producers of crude oil.
The city sslls water. Whv should il
not cell petroleum? j. ID. EAGoN.
Los ANGELES, O3t. "a. 1894.
The herald., 1894-10-30
POLO PLAYERS.

They Wnl Contest at santa Monies
Tomorrow.
The match game OF polo which will be
played on Wednesday next at 3 p. n.,
on the club's ground at Santa Monica, is
creating q great deal OF interest. The
com mpeting teams will be selected from
tho following we'll known players
MessIs. Waring, Young, Ward. Bettner,
Bolton, Proctes, Martin and Hoy.
Through ths eourteay OF the governor,
the band OF the noldiers' home. compris-
ing 12 musicians, will furnish the music
fer the afternoon.
A cloae game and large and repre-
sentative attendance are assured.
The herald., 1894-10-30
Mr.. Estaa,s Anrocintas.

Examiner: Mr.. Estee is anxious to
have it thought that he is not the csndi.
date of the Southern Pacific. Unfor.
tunately for Mr.. Estee the voters will
pay more attention to deeds than to
words. 1t is well known to ell who are
in the political swim that Mr.. Eatee has
been trying. with pathetic esgsrness, to
get back into favor with the railroad ever
since his mistake in offending it in
1882. Those who have not had the ad-
vantage OF observing his proceedings at
short range may gain some enlighten-
ment from the present associations OF
the candidate. Among other illuminate
ing circumstances we may mention
these:
Mr. Budd WAS nominated bv an anti
monopoly convention. Mr. ERtee Was
nominated by a convention that was
notoriouHly owned by the railroad and
directed by Colonel Dan Burns. II MIR.
Estee had not been satisfactory TO the
railroad, that convention would have
nominated somebody else. There wsu
no occasion for Dir. Huntington and
Colonel Burns to nominate man they
did not want, and such proceeding
would not have been in accordance with
the general conception OF their char
Rcter.
Colonel Burns, who publicly an
nounoed his intention of nominating
Mr.. Estee long before the convention
met, is on exceedingly friendly terms
with the railroad and relies upon Its
block Of votes.
Mr.. Marcus ID. Boruuk will hardly
denv his railroad affinities. He 10 openly
for Estes. whom he denounced in 1852,
when the candidates anti-monopoly
professions were taken seriously.
~ qHr. Wright OF Sacramento. division
superintendent OF tse Southern Pacific
and couein OF Colonel Crocker. has
declared fnr Estee.
MIR. Towne, second vice-president and
general manager Of the Southern Pacific,
The herald., 1894-10-30
LETTER BAG.
A Scheme to reduce UIty Tnx,o

THE HERALD under this heading prints CON-
muntcations, but does not assume responst =
bility for the sentiments expressed.
The herald., 1894-10-30
B e w "A r e /!

DON'T nav your money In advance 10
people who say mot dollar need b., paid un-
til we cure you,' for they " It'd not do it. 1T
is trick 10 gst you into lheir oiiics. but cali
at the
The herald., 1894-10-30
NEW SUITS FILED.
A MIniEy Dael.

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Oct. 29.-Wm. H.
Yankee and s. =. Kennedy, of Denver.
today purchased OF W. II. Combs. aleo
of Denver, a ons.half interest in the
group OF mines located in Crook cailon
for $50, ,000. 1t is considered one of the
best mining properties in Northern Ari-
zona. having a million dollars in sight
The herald., 1894-10-30
populissa Not on tho Ticket.

CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-The board OF
election commissioners today ruled tn at
neither of the rivsl Populist city and
county tickets were entitled to a place
on the official ballot. The Populists
were informed that they must put the
names OF their candidates before the
people on petition.
The herald., 1894-10-30
Court lteu6,

Louis Gottschalk was admitted 70
practice in the United States circuit
court yesterday on motion OF George J
Denis and certificate from the supreme
court OF California.
Samuel Goldstein was brought before
Judge Ross yesterday, and the court or
dered its sentence to be carried ont.
Goldstein was convicted OF contempt
for essaulting a railroad conductor and
sentenced to eight months in the county
Jail. There was q stay of execution,
which had lasted up to yesterday.
Judge York yesterday granted de-
cree by default in the foreclosure case
OF A. Mandirk ct al. vs. B. V. de Buddle
ct al.
Adolph Lowinsky, native OF Ger
many, was admitted to citizenehip yee-
erday by Judge York.
The Judgment and default Of defend
ant in the case of the First National
bank OF San Diego vs. Simpson vas ses
aside by Judge York yesterday and the
case set for today for a hearing.
In Judge York's court yesterday Vir-
gil Meyer was adjudgsd insane and com
mitted to the Highlands insane asylum
In the foreclosure suit of Baltour
Guthrie & Co. va. A. W. Hale ct 81
Judge Mckinley yesterday gave judy
ment OF s5S76.65 for plaintiffs. The
mortgage was on thrse lots in block a
bonnie Brae tract.
Henry Breacsn, a native OF Austris.
wss admitted to citizenship yesterday
by Judge Mckinley.
w. E. Scott, charged with grand lar
ceny, was arraigned before Judge Smith
yesterday, and Wednesday was set for
him to plead.
A divorce was granted by Judge York
yesterday to Mrs. j. E. Inker from W.
Inker. on the ground of deserton.
In tho United States coart yesterday
the federal grand jury returned four in
dictments. in which the bail was fixed
at $4,000 each. The indicted persons not
being under arreat, their names were
not made public.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Val Schmidt VS.. Marco Hellman: Suit
for 5000 borrowed money: that the ds-
fendant be adiudged guilty of fraud and
be imprisoned until he satisfied the
Judgment.
Mrs. Sarah E. Morse va. f. d. Brown
and p. S. Kemple: Suit for breach of
contract for 1926.
The herald., 1894-10-30

Two polissmon aud two prominent
citizens are reported ks,.ve in y gUa
fight at York, Ala.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-19
TAKEN FRON REAL LIFE
An Experience Which a Great
Many Have Passed Through,
Mr.. BARNARD'S RESCUE.
There May he Persons Who Suffer, But
Thers 1, No Reason Why They
Should Do So.

Have you ever been run down pale
weak. and without strength2 Has your
food failed to digest, and have you felt
that You were losing ground dailyy
Have you had no appetite for food
little interest in life. and no such thing
Rs happiness? If 20, read the follow
ing words of Mr. j. Calvin Barnard,
who resides at London. N. ii. He is an
honest. intelligent and reliable man.
and what he says is absolutely truA:
"On January lst of the present year
had been sick seven or eight weeks,
ana was so low that could not turn
myself in bod alone. | had no appetite.
could take nothing except little milk
and water, and it was hard even to take
that The doctor said | must have
nourishment, hut milk and water was
all could take without distressing me
| was growing weaker aud weaker. My
friends aud the doctor thought | must
70 down, but | AIN happy to say cole
bratsd the New Year by taking some
OF the pre- digested food Of which had
heard The first spoonful gave ms a
little appetite, and began to revive,
My strength increased SO that in week
from that time | was abe to 10
weighed, and found my weight to ba
SO pounds The next week weighed
IS pounds. and in five weeks | had
gained 20 pounds, oil through the use
OF tho great pre-digested food, Paskola.
"As my usual weight is from $40 to
l45 pounds. J am not vet up to my
former condition, hut | verify believe
that PaSkola. with the help of the good
Lord, has done wonderful work for me,
and am on the high road to health,
As have suffered from Indigestion for
years have doctorsd and taken this
and that, it can readily be understood
how happy | feel over the result OF
this great pre-digested food,
Remarkable. You say M. Barnard =
case is only one Of very many for Pas
kola has restored thousands who had
lost all interest in health and hsppi-
ness to a condition OF hope aud JOY.
\ pamphlet giving full particula rs
respecting Pascola will be ssut on ap-
picAtion to the Pre-Digssted Food Co,
80 Reade street, New York City.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-19
HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY TOLD.
In Short but Pointed Paragraphs fc
Quick Perusal

In snort but Pointed Paragraphs Tor
Quick Perusal.
The town council will hold a special
meeting this evening.
The funeral Of John Managan, W ho
was burned to death, occurred yester
day afternoon. Interment was made
in Market Street cemetery.
The machinery and fixtures OF the
old Wyoming Valley Knitting mill
were sold at sheriff's Saturday morn
ing. The bidding was slow. General
Mccartney, Of Wilkes-B ARE, and J.
n Anderson, Of this place, purchased
everything that was sold The total
amount realized was 81 26950,
Louis Jester the pugiist @. of
Wilkes Barre, made himself conspcu-
ous at Music hall Friday evening to
the disgust Of its many patrons.
The West Side journal got out 4
special issue printed on green paper in
honor of St Patrick's Day, Nothing
slow about Editor Byres, to his credit
be it said
Editor Richards with his family
passed Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Richards, Of Butler street
DR.. Dodson, Of Binghamton, N Y,
passed yesterday as the guest Of J. N.
Anderson and wife, of the West Side.
Burgess Bennett Of the West Side,
held matinee in the town hall early
yesterday morning. The victim wa,
= sobsred drunk who paid his way aud
departed.
How Supervising Principal Sbiel Cor
he here, and reported in several paper
as being in Honesdale, is n question
that is agitating the professor at the
present time.
The stove works. after three day
idleness, will resume work this morn
ing.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-19
DEATH IN The FLAMES
John Mangan, Aged IL Year7, Roasted
TO Death in a Burning Building.

John Mangan, Aged IL Years, Roasted
to Dssth in a Burning Building
The house Of Michael Ford ia Inker-
man was totally destroyed by fire Sat
urday at midnight. Az the time Of
the fire there were in the house Mr..
and Mrs Ford, John Ford. their son,
and John Mangan, grandson. The
elder Ford and his son made their
escape from the burning baildinI by
jumping from window. Mrs Ford
In trying 10 escape became suff)catel
by the smoke and would have perishe1
in the fame but for several men who
forced in the window sach and snvsl-
oping her in blankets carried her out
uto the open air She was found to be
badly burned and was with mucn diff
Guilty resuscitated.
When the flames were at their height
it was discovered that young Mangan
was missing, aud the conclusion that
no was in the building became general
when the spectators heard above ths
cracking of the timbers his pitiful
pleadings to save his life. The rescuers
with much difficulty tried 10 enter the
house, but 1t was useless. and in a
short time the poor fellows plsadings
were heard no more. When the ruins
had sufficiently cooled to permit a
search being made his Scared and
charred remains were found among the
debris
The building was a two-story frame
structure and was valued at 81 600. All
the contents, together with $500 in
cash, were destroyed. The origin of
the fire is a mystery, but is supposed to
be due to q defective flne in the
kitchen. Mrs. Ford'S injuries are
about the hands and face and are con-
sidered quite serious She was re.
moved to the hospital.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-19

scrantou-F. ?. Price, Washington avenue
Gold Media Brand
DunmOre-F p. Price Gold Medal Brand,
Dunmore-F. ID, Manley, Superlative Brand.
Hyde Park-Carson Il Davis, Washburn st.
Gold Medal Brand; j, seph A. Mesrs, Main
avenue, Superlative Brand.
Green Ridge-A. L.Spencer Gold Medal Brand
J. T. McHale, Superlative.
Providence-Fenner & ChappelL N Main ave
nue., Superlative i5rand;C Gillespie, w.
Market street. Gold Medd Brand
Olyphant-Jamos Jordan, Superlativo Brand.
Peckville-Shtifnr X X is'r Superative.
Jermyn &C. -. Winters " Co Superaiative
Archbald-Jones, 5 mpson Il Co, Gold Medal.
Carbondale-B, s Clark, Gold Medal Brand.
Honesdale--L y, Foster IL Co. Gold Medal.
Minooka-M II. Lavelle.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-19

During row in speak-easy John
Dolphin Of Parsonage street, WAS shot
in the eye aud lies in a precsrious con
ditiou. The row occurred about
o'clock this morning and was partici
patsd in by party of Italians and sew,
eral friends of Dolphin. A brother.n-
law Of the wounded man received a
half dozen stab wounds in the hand,
body and legs.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-19
MURDER MYSTERY AT PLAINS.
John Rohl, a Polandsr, Found MUIR
dsrsd BY the Roadside.

John Rohl, a Polapdsr, Found Mur-
dsrsa BY the Roadside
Early Saturday morning the body Of
John Rohl, a Polauder, was found
in Plains township, near tue Horton
colliery. on the plank road, located
about halfway between Wilkes Barre
and this place.
An examination showed the man had
been dead some time The body lay
with the head toward the road and
near it was 4 cigar which had not been
lighted. The vest was open and the
susp-nders were hooked Three wounds
We're on the body-One over the left
nipple, one in the left wrist and one
through the fingers of the left hand
The murdered man WAS short in stat
ure aud apparently 40 years Of age, and
boarded with fellow eountryman
named RosicE.
County Detective haleu went TO the
scene and viewed the body. Afterwards
he went to the mans boarding house
and was accompanied by Michael Go
sock, an intelligent Hungarian, James
Courtright and Joseph Llugdon. The
boarding boss Lewis ROslck, was IN
rerviewad. He said he had five board.
ers and last night one had been shot
and killed. The murdered man was in
the house last night and had 4 few
words with hi, wife about an unpaid
board bill He had been drinking
some John Burke, young man
about l9 years old. a son Of Mrs
Catherine Burke. it is said, was with
Rohl and was drinking with him Al
ter the quarrel the muriered man had
left the house, about 30 this morn
ing, aud the other bosrders went to
bed.
Whalsn ordered all the occupants Of
the Rosick household to accompany MIN
20 Squire Perkins Office which was
done and a hearing had They were
all held for their appearance. Steps
were taken to procure the arrest Of
young Burke, who it i9 claimed knows
something about the affair.
The motive Of the murder is shrOud-
ed in mystery The general belief is
that Rohi was killed and placed where
dead body was found
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-19
And Still They CONS.

Mr., ", II. Rutlsdge, VIII, in the days
when PittsJOn was IN the old Seventh
legislative district. was candidate for
representative on the Democratic
ticket leading torlorn hope" has, at
the urgent request of his numerous
friends announced himself as Repre-
sentative in the Fifth district
GgZstte.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-19

Tay aylor--Judge & Co, Gold Medal; Atherton
Il Co., Superlative
DuryCa-L Lawrence Store Co., Gold Medal.
Moosic-John Nc Crindle, Gold Medal
Pittston-M. w. O'Boyle, Gold Medal
Clarks Green-Frace d. Parker, Superative.
Clarks Summit-F F. NJ. Young, Gold Medal.
Dalton-S. Z. Finn 6 Son, Gold Medal Brand
Nicholson-J. T. Harding.
Waverly-M. ". Bliss & Son, Gold Medal.
FactOryville Charles Gardner, Gold Medal.
Hophottom-N. NJ Finn & Son, Gold Medal.
Tobyhauna-Tobyha IL Lehigh Lumbs
Co Gold Medal Brand
Goudsboro--S A. Adams Gold Melal Bran d.
Moscow-Gaige & Clements, Gold Medal.
Lake Arjcl-James A. Bortree, Gold Medal
Forest City L. Morgan q Co, Gold Medal
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-19
ERiH's SONS PARADE.
ST. Patriek's Day Celebrated by the
Cetbolic soo,aties of This PIaos

st. Patrick's Day Celebrated by the
Catholic Societies of This Place,
With hearts full of patriotism and
Joy the sons of Erin greeted Old Sol as
he bobbed his beamiug face over the
eastern horizon early Saturday morn =
iug-St. Patricll's Day. 1t was the
kind of dav that is often wished for
but seldom seen at this season of the
year With tho dawniug of the morn
could be heard the blars Of the truln-
pets and the tap of ths drums announ-
cing the prehminaries for the biz pa
rade which was TO start ut 5 o'clock.
Society mou in full r5galia. Soms on
foot, others mounted. We'd with each
other in appearance. while old Irish
grandmothers, full of enthusiasm over
the days when they We're bright. eyed
lassies, stood side by side with their
Americanizsd children's children,
The column was slow in starting, but
got off in good shape in the following
order;
+. j. Burke, Grand Marshal.
Aids JOhu J. Hart, John T. ke2ruey john
IL. Tigue, John j. Douuelly, John Nc
Mougal, Doiph Gleuuou, PhoS,
Earey I. llacklu, JAS Quln-
nan and Phillip Higgins.
Powderly Drum Corps
Co. {, Father Mathew Battalion,
Thistle Coruet Band
st Aloysius Society
star Drum Corps
Co. y, St Johns Society,
Flute Baud,
Branch - f b A.,
laes CurugJ Band,
Division OF the A. .. H.,
Liberty COruet Band,
Divisions OF the A. .. h.,
The procession moved down South
Main street to the railroad bridge. nul
couutermarch7d there to st. John ;
church. where special services were
conducted for the societies by Rev.
Father NJ. J. Kelly, who, at the con
clusiou Of the service, delivered a dis
course suitable TO tho occasion. The
procession reformed on William street,
marched up Main street to Uniou,
couutermsrcbsd TO Railroad. counter
marched to William, up tho latter
street to Church street, where it was
dismissed.
All along th4 line Of march tbs
crowds were piled uell msll on either
side in perfect hedges Of humanity.
The festivities closed without any dis
turbsuce Of the slightest to mar tn
pleasure of the festivities.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-19

When Baby wns sick, we gave her Castoris.
When she was n Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she cung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-19

Edward c. Dreher. OF Tamaqui, Pa,
a graduate Of Hahneman college, or
Saturday registered as a physi clan.
Mr. Dreher has decided to locate here
and The TRIBUSE's many readers bid
him welcome.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-19
LIVE NEWS OF
TWO PITTSTONS

TTnE SCRANTON TRIBUNE's Pittstou de-
partment ia in charge of j, M. Fahy, to
whom news items and complaints may be
referred I
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-19

PREVENTION is better than cure, and you
may prevent that tired feeling by taking
Hoods SarsapRrila which will keep your
blood pure and free from acid taint and
germs OF disease.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-19
NJ EGARGEL
& CONNELL
SUPERLATIYE And GOLD MEDAL

The above brands of flour be had the following merchants
hundred pounds
O flo on neachh harrelo o
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-19

HAVE used DR.. Thomas Ecectric Oil for
Group and colds, and declare it a positive
cure Contributed by VIM. Kay, so Ply
mouth avenue, Buffalo, N. 7. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-19

HOOPS PILLS do not purge pain or
gripe, but act promptly easily anu
efficiently. 25c -