davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-29
TAYLOR.

The EIectrics will play the Unions.
OF Hyde Park, on Wednesday on the
Riverside grounds.
After several requests by the people,
the drama. THE Confederate Spy
will be given In June for the benefit OF
the Price library.
Tomorrow "wednesday the members
of Price library will have q days out
ing to Mountain Luke. They will
leave here on the s O5 street car to
Beech street, South Scranton.
The family OF the late Reese W
Reese wish to return their sincere
thanks to those who assisted them in
their late sad bereavement.
Misses Kate and Jennie Burke. Of the
Sibley, are home after two Inonths
visit in Pittsburg.
The funeral ceremonies of the late
departed Reese W. Reese took place on
Sunday afternoon and were attended
by no less than 5000 people, At 2
o'clock the remains were born to the
Welsh Baptist church, of which the
departed was q member. Services were
conducted by Revs. William Thomas
and DR.. H. H. Harris. The honorary
pail bearers were David NJ. Davis, Of
Scranton; David Grifiihs. of Minooka
Thomas James. Thos. H. jenkins, VIM.
z. Grliiths and J. b. Daniels. The
American Protestant lodge Knights of
Pythias, knights of Golden Eagle, W,
A. COINED division w. r. of p. and
Scacia lodge f. and A. NJ. Borough
council and other officers of the Dor
ough attended the funeral. At Hyde
Park the II. N. Donnsll division and
Scranton division U, r. OF K. of p, led
by the Hayes Drum corps, met the pro.
cession and marched to the csmetry.
Services at the grave were conducted
by Acacia lodge T. and A. NJ.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-29

Beecham's pills are fol-
biliousness, bilious headache,
dyspepsia, heartburn, torpid
liver, dizziness, sick head
ache, bad taste in the mouth,
coated tongue, loss of appe-
tite, sallow skin, when caused
by constipation and consti-
patton is the most frequent
cause of all of them.
Book free; pills. 25c. AT
drugstores,o or write BIZ. Allen
Co,365 Canal ST., New York.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-29

with flowers md 1raped with fllGa.
The auditorium. lecture room, vssti0ulr
and porches were crowded and many
left thSt could not obtain seats. Attsr
singing, u poem was rendered by DR..
Batesm. OF this place; reading of Scrip
ture by the pastors son. then the pas
tor delivered one of the finest, most inn
pressive. logical memorial addresses
that was aver listened to In Elmhurst.
There will be Memorial services at
the cemetery In Elmhurst, Address by
the Rev, Mr.. Mclean one of the Pres
byterian cIergymen of this place, next
Wednesday, May 80. All are cordially
invited to attend.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-29

The WomanH Foreign Missionary
society will meat in the Pr sbyterian
church Friday afternoon.
Mrs. William E. Olda, of Carthage,
MO-, Is visiting her daughter. Mrs.
William Hutchins.
D.. Ii. Wildrick spent Sunday with
bis daughter, Mrs. Hessler, at Wilkes
Barre.
William Monte was at Pittstou Sum
day afternoon to hear Rev. Bliss.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-29
1.-THE FACE OF RosESTEL.n
MOOSIC.

The ladies' aid society will meet in
the lecture room Of the Methodist Epis-
copal church this afternoon.
Rev. Cochrane, Of Rsndham. will
preach In the Methodist Episcopal
church this evening. A praise and
thanksgiving service will also be held.
George Ives returned home Saturday
night from Colorado. where he had
been for the past year.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-29
ERMYN

William Scull, of South Second
street, who has been confined to the
house for a number of weeks with in
Illumination OF the eyes is able to &c
out again.
Thursday evening tho Young Mems
institute will hold their third annual
banquet at the Windsor hotel.
The parade Of William Hunter post,
@. A. X. and the various societies will
move at 0 n m. tomorrow from the
corner of Mum and Bacon street.
Headed by the citizens band they will
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-29
ELMHURST.

On Sunday last fitting memorial SER
vices were held at the Baptist church
in this village.
A large delegation of the G. A. R,
post, S. of V. and Woman's Rsfel corp,
also of the Masonic fraternity Of Elm
hurst aud Moscow, together with Chris.
tisn Endsavor and Epworth League
OF the place; veterans and masons
marched mp to the front Of the church,
after which four flower girls pinned
bOquets on each vete ran and mason
They were seated in front seats which
had been reserved TO r them.
The church was DO autifully decorated
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-29
Bueklen's Arnica Salve.

The beat salvo in the world for Cut 9
Bruisea Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chopped Hands, C~hilblains,
Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. IL
lie guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price rs cents per
box. For sale by Matthew'S Broa ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-29

QUINsY troubled me for twenty years.
Since | started using DR.. Thomas Eclsc.
trio Oil, have not had an attack. The oil
cures sore throat at once. Mr.. Letta Con-
ard, Standish, Mich, Oct. u, '83. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-29
loo DIS
Sarsa
Gu RES

decided to have me give 1t a trial. Ihave taken
1t regularly, using nearly ten bottles. All tho
sores but two are healed and these are nearly
well SIhavo thrown away my crutches as / can
walk, 90 to school aud do some work. / have
= good appetite and real good health and
nave increased In weight very much. Hoods
LIAM JOHNSON, Normanyille, Pennsylvania.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-29
WIDTH % INCHES.
PRICE 48 CENTS.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-29

For Colds, Group, Asthma, Bronchitis
and Sore Throat use DR.. Thomas Electric
oil, and get the genuine. w
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-29

Hoods Pills are the best family cathartic,
gentle and effective, Try o box 20 cents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-29

tE~with $50 purchases or over you get
IN Onyx Finished Clock, and with $40 or
over q 100 piece Dinner Set.
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-01
Tn. oid peadwood and tho New.

If tho occupants of the graves in tho Deadwood cemetery could come forth and talk, what wonderful story they could telli I kept general store in Deadwood in 1876 and was there when Rev. Henry Weston Smith was so cruel. ly murdered. He was on his wayzte Crook City to preach sermon when hs was ambushed by Indians, who mistoolt him for Frank Curley, desperado who had stolen n squaw and i'll troated them.
 They shot Mir. Smith from behind and cut him to pieces after he fell from his horse. I once saw two gamblers take a man out of den on what was called Two Pair row and march him up to the head of the stroot, where they shot him through the head. He had been cheating them at their own game for moro than a week, and the night they caught him he happened to be un. armed. All that is past now. You might think you were in quiet mining vil- lage in Pcnnsylvania. The site of my old store is occupied by little Metho- dist church. The place called the Bad Lands, where thcro were SO many gam bling saloons and so many murders, has never been rebuilt since 1t was burned several years ago Tho old time miners who worked on grub stakes have disan- peared Their places have been taken by wealthy corporations. Placer mining has been abandoned entirely. 0noo in awhile an old fellow will bring in n bag of gold dust, but not often. It is hard to make gold mining pay nowa- days without plenty of capital. because with all the new appliances for quick work used by the big companies the in- dividual operator has very little show. New York Mail and Express.
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-01

NEW YORK. Oct. 30.-FLOUR-State and western dull; city mills patents. s404.l5: win ter patents, s2-75ft3; city mills clears. s32o9 a35: winter straights, S2-30G2.60
 WHEAT-No. 7 red generally frmer on bet ter cables, foreign buying, wet weather west and sympathy with corn: May. eOG6O14; De- cember. 55IfQD55 li-l6c.
 RYE-Nominal: carlots 5aa53c
 CORNING. 2 stronger on rains In the belt and further covering by the shorts: May. 54 5-l6 E54lSc.; November. 57xc.
 OATS-No. tirmer with corn; May, 35sSc; November, 3214c.
 PoRK-Quiet; new mess sl3.751l4.50; fam lily, Sl4.50.
 LARD-Steady; prime western steam. s7.SO. nominal.
 BUTrER-Quiet; state dairy, l3G221kc. state creamery, l7G.31sc.
 CHEESE-Firln: state. large, sa1o1sc.: small. s1x0llc.
 EGGS-Stcady; state and Pennsylvania, 900 211xc.; western, 170l9lxc.
 SUGAR-Raw quiet; fair refining, Be-; cen- trifugal eG test, 31sc.; refined lower; crushed. 49zG4 I5-l6c.: powdered. 7-l6d4asc.; grant, lated. 3-l6I47sc.
 MOLASSES About steady; New Orleans, 2s 638c.
 RICE Steady: domestic. H46sAc-; Japan. Hf0434c.
 TALLow-Steady: city, 4ss04 11-16c.; eoun- try, 4s404 l3-l0c. .HAY-ouiet: shipping. SoGSsc.; good to choice, eoG77,<c.
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-01
BIG BATTLE ON.
Japase.e Attack the Main Chinese Foro
 Near wur.

Japapese Attack the Main Chinese Forccs
 Near wur.
 YOKOHAMA, Dot 26.-The main body of the Japanese army is reported to be at tacking the Chinese position at Kuilen- sted, north of Wiju.
 Later advices from the front show that tho Japanese army orossei the Yalu river on Wednesday without further opposition and immediately advanced to the attack of the Chinese at Kidlenste (Kuilenstodl The battle Is now proceeding. What the result will be is unknown.
 YOKOHAMA, Oct. go. = The Chinese forces at Kiulen were commanded by Gen erals Hong and Lin. The Chinese occupy a very strong position at Hong Wang, the castle being guarded by 20, 900 men, Troops are being massed at King Chow with view to the defense of Port Arthur.
 The Japanese have completely block aded Talien- Wan and Port Arthur and all the adjacent bays and ports, Further Japanese forces have landed at Seikiofu, southeast of Port Arthur.
 The Chinese feet has been ordered to protect Shanhai- Kuan. A Japanese feet with 34 torpedo boats, Is threatening Wei -Hai- Wei
 LONDON, Oct. 2a.-The Japanese lega- ton Eere has received official telegrams from Tokyo confirming the reports of the fighting at Kiulen. They state that the Japanese loss was 20 killed and S3 wound ed. Field Marshal Count Yamagata is now at Coiju.
 SHANGHAI. Oct S0.-An unoonf1rmed report Is current In Tien-tsin that Ycho. nala, the emperor's young wife, is dead.
 It is reported there that the Japanese have completely invested Port Arthur and that the Chinese forces defending that place cannot hold out long.
 YOKOHAMA, Oct 31.-Hearing that the Chinese fleet had left Wei Hail Wei, the Japanese feet has started eastward in search of the Chinese vessels.
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-01
Men Who Do Nh, neni.tsr.

''I don't sec his namo on the rogis- ter, y" said gentleman who was inquir- ing for n friend nt ono of the hotels last night
 He is here" replied the clerk "Give mo your card, please.
 Then the clerk informed the man that his friend had not registered, but ho had a room in the hotel.
 It Is frequent thing for a man to stop at hotel and not register. Ex- Speaker Roed never registers Neither does Tom Platt ox-Presilont Harrison. Lieutenant Governor Sheehan. Senator Hill nor Governor Mckinley. Other men who. for private reasons desire to keep their presence socrct from tho outside world do not either. On the other hand, President Cleveland always places his name on tho hotel register Except in cases whore tho parties arc known to tho clerk, 1t is compulsory in all hotels for them to place their names on tho public register. Now York Tel egram.
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-01

 tween the chancellor and Count zu Eulen- borg owing to the formers views in re. gard to tho measures to be submitted to the rciohstag for the repression of social ists. The chancellor is in favor of pur. suing a moderate policy, while Count zu Eulenberg believes in the adoption Of radical measures to obtain the ond sought 1t was snid that at the racont meeting of the Prussian council hold to consider the question of the oppressive measures n majority of the ministers supported Chan oellor vou Caprivi's views, but whether this is true ar not Is greatly a matter of con lecture.
 Tho first intimation to tho public of the crisis was tho official announcement that the emperor had postponed his jour ney to Blankenberg. Any politician who had told in the morning that such a crisis was impending would have boon laughed at The greatest excitement was created when the events became known.
 Not even Prince Bismarok's most loyal friends think he has any chance of TO- turning to office. Count yon Caprivi Is said by his intimate friends to bc glad to escape from the cares of the chancellor ship He Is moderate man, opposed to extreme views of any kind. Therefore he Is we'll hated in. many quarters.
 The intrlgues against him on tho part of the Bismarckians and the agricultural parties havo leen bitter and inoossant. He often expressed desire to retire to military life and only remained in office from a sonse of duty to his country. Ho will in few days proceed to Geneva for his health. His persistent enemies hnve cause for self congratulation, but the situation is regarded wah groat appre hension.
 BERLIN, Oct ao.-It Is expected that the appointment of Prince von Hohen- lohe as imperial German chancellor to succeed Count von Caprlvi will be aazet-
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-01
It Cures Cancer.

Some years ago the state department at Washington received through the minister of Ecuador to the United States specimens of B plant known as oundurango, found in the province of Loya, in Ecuador, to which marvellous qualities in curing cancer were ascribed. The physicians in South America expert mented on this substance and reported most wonderful cures. It's virtues are said to have been discovered by accident. An Indian had been suffering fearfully for long time from internal cancer, and his wife undertook to relieve him by shortening his life by poison. For this purpose she selected tho cunduran- go, making a decootion of the bark. To her astonishment the first dose appeared to benefit the patient, and by the con- tinuance of this remedy he was com pletely. cured in a short time.-New York Advertiser.
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-01
JOHN s. JOHNSON.

conditions are all favorable to inst riding, something Is bound to give way. 1t is claimed that Johnson has brought the record for the mile, unpaoed, down under minutes He made the mile In 1:57 4 This blows a regular furrow in the 2:07 1-5 which Sanger set for the mark and which Johnson has beaten by nearly 10 seconds.
 Johnson Is the first pian in the world to beat the trotting. pacing and running horse records; the first man in the world to do the mile with flying start and with standing start in less than two minutes. No man ever did a mile in less than 1:50 until Johnson did the trick, but he can also claim that he first did the mile un der 1:40, and now he is the only mar who has done the mile. unpaced, in less than two minutes, and that Is what Tom Eek has been waiting over in Buffalo for.
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-01
4 Reason For Incidence.

Our public school and university sys. tenn of training consists, from it's con. oeption to its end, in one continued series of competitions among those whom it is training for practical life, and the most successful competitor is supposed to be the most promising man of the future But the triumphs thus obtained on the threshold of practical life are not infrequently purchased by a strain on the power of adolescent man hood, to be followed by period of las situde and indifference when the real work of the world begins.
 A story is current that in early life one of the ablest and most vigorous ol modern statesmen was reproached by 6 relation for his apparently incurable in dolence, and he retorted, "I am storing energy. "-Quarterly Review
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-01
Where the Danger Is.

A stranger in New York city was be- ing shown the sights by resident friend They had been putting in about 24 hours day at it for a week, and the last day but one had arrived.
 By the way" remarked the visitor, I've done this town pretty thoroughly, but before leave want to see the most dangerous locality in it and go through it."
 ''You've been," replied the resident ''I guess not
 "Yes- Two or three times.''
 "Why, I didn't know it Why didn't you tell me?"
 ''I never thought of it.
 "Where is it?''
 "Wall street ''-Detroit Free Press.
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-01
THE CAR IS DYING.
RuSSlA,S RULER BREATHING HIS LAST
 AT IlVADIA

The Russian Embassador at London Con-
 firms the Report That the Czar Has Not
 Long to Live-Prayers For the Dying
 Ruler In Many Churches
 ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 25. = The last sacrament was administered to the ozar at o'clock last evening. Evidently he was then rapidly sinking. For half an hour he had had difficulty in breathing. the spasms being followed by oonvulsions.
 Alarmed by the sedden change for the worse In the patients condition, the at tending physicians summoned the cznrina Grand Duke SerRius, the czarowitz and the Greek minister of Yalta to the dying mans bedside.
 After few moments consultation 1t was decided to administer the last rites of the Greek church to the emperor The sick man was conscious and made the re- sponses, though in feeble tones.
 The public was hot surprised at the re- ceipt of the above news. as the bulletin in the morA.,ng had foreshndowed the possibility or a sudden collapse.
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-01
Crar Grnw. Weaker.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct 31.-A bulletin from Livadia says that during the course of the day the splitting of blood by the czar continued. The patient was some- times seized with fits of shivering. His temperature was 100 degrees k, and his pulse DO. The pulsations were weak. Respiration is difficult. His majesty can take little nourishment and Is becoming 2 very weak. The Hdema has considerably Increased.
 BERLIN, Oct. s1.-The Cologne Gazette publishes a dispatch from St. Petersburg saying 1t Is reported there that Grand Duke Alexis, youngest son of Grand Duke Michael Nicolaievitch, uncle of the czar, will spend the winter in Egypt for tho benefit of his health, he being a sufferer from lung disease.
 LONDON, Oct 31.-At the urgent re- quest of the ozarina, which was received at Marlborough house. the Prince and Princess of Wales will start today for Li- vadia and will travol night end day until they get there
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-01
Governor Flower. Flying rri,.

ended a busy day of speeohmakinR here. He started early In the morning with a special train composed of engine 9a9, a coach and a combination hotol car from Albany, and addressed audiences in more than a dozen places before roaching here. Last night he found himself very tired and somewhat hoarse, but he started again this morning to put in another day of campaigning for Hill.
 ROCHESTER, Oct 3i.-Governor Flowor ended another day of campaigning hero very hoarse and tired. At Geneva tho governor spoke from his car to a big crowd. He touched upon the barley In dustry, the recent panic, the tariff and m honest vote.
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-01
Calmly Awaits Death.

ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. 26-The ozar's strength is daily decreasing. but he awaits death with perfect composure In order to counteract the depression of those about him he has ordered that the band at the palace play during lunch time. The czarina, though suffering severely, never quits, her husbands side. She sits for hours beside the armchair occupied by the emperor and watches by his bedside when he Is unable to sleep.
 The czar. it is said. has made all his arrangements with a view to death. He has completed his will and has verbally advised the ozarowitz to consult M. Bunge, president of the committee of ministers, on political questions and also to consult Grand Duks Michael on family matters.
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-01
Negroes wan.onIy shot.

GREENWOOD. s. C., Dot 3o.-A most diabolical crime was committed hero while the colored folks were returning from prayer meeting. A party was way laid and shot into One man was killed a woman shot in three places and anoth- or man had his clothes rlddled with bull lets, The coroner's inquest has been in session all day. and adjourned for further information, as the assassin has confessed If the person can be taken away from the officers, lynohing is probable.
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-01
4 CHILD.

 Old signs are written In thy tender face, Desires, regrets that thou hast never known. Thou art the heir of thy aspiring race, 4 Heir of . troubled throne. Of hope that hardly doet portend the morn, x And sadness that hast scarcely guessed at
 pain, God takes the characters of fate outworn And writes them fair again. Those little feet, that scarce the light turf
 press,
 Those little hands so brown with wind and m sun Bod grant theytremble not for weariness Before thy eourse be done. And thou shalt love and learn what love is
 worth.
 And thou shalt trust and learn to value men, Andall the sudden mysteries of earth Shall open to thy ken. whati wilt be hying7 Am I, then. too staidi Can not smooth the meditative brow, Flash through the sun and futter through the
 shade, k. As birds from bough to boughf whati Dost thou lingerf An. my dear, how
 much Thou givest, couldst thou only understand The kiss of childish pity and the touch Of thine abeolving hand. New York Ledger.
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-01
I,.h Er.inh, ,vr.n.

BRISTOL Pa. Oct 2p-A disastrous freight wreck occurred on the Pcnnsylvs- mia railroad noar Cory6on station in which threo men wero killed and sooru or moro Injured. somo seriously, A con. struotion train having on board about 70 laborers pulled up nosr Corydon and stop pod to tako on moro workmon. While tho train was at n standstill fast freight No. ii47 (E. N. Stout engineer. and William Rich. conductor) crashed Into tho work train
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-01
Alleged An.rohi..s Arre.,ed.

WASHINGTON. Got. 29.-Emil SterlitE and Paul Bierncs. two Frenchmon, wore arrested here as suspicious characters. A French hotel keeper charges that Biernes, the older of the two mon, attempted to jump his board bill. The hotel keepor asserts that the men are anarchists, and that Diernes had recently come from ahs.o