davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-08-26

Wall paper. Sc. nc per roll. 32s 5. Spring.
The herald., 1894-08-26

Angostura Bitters. the celebrated appetizer
ofeXquisite favor, is used ali over the world
Dr.. j. q. B. sieeert & Sons, sole manufacturers.
AT your druggist,
The herald., 1894-08-26
Concsrt ut tho Park.

Following 10 the programme of the
music to be played by the Los Angeles
Theater band at Westlake at 2 O'Clock
this afternoon.
March.
Overture, The Contest-Muller
Romanza, Swedish Scng-Hanson.
WALTZ, Passion Lance--Gungl.
Medley, on, how elightful--Cotlin.
Fantasia, Safs in ths Arms of Jesus-K elar
Operatic Selection, Faust-Gounod.
Waltz, MISUNDERSTANDING
Medley, National Potpourri-H einicke.
Cornet Solo, Prelude aud Cofriece-Short.
Overture Die Lsuberflote-M
Medley, Colored Sassiety Ball--Laurendeau
The herald., 1894-08-26

As the morn began to dawn the medi-
spirit chasers and advanced very slowly,
The herald., 1894-08-26

Bildness is often preceded or accom-
panied by grayness OF the hair. To pr.
vent both badness and graynass, use Halls
Hair kenewer an honest remedy.
The herald., 1894-08-26
ABOUT SENATOR HILL.

An Old Soldier Who IL Afraid He Has
Become Anarchist.
V. ]. Dodge, an old soldier, was COM
mitted to the Highlands insane asylum
by Judge Clark Yesterday. The physic-
ians were considerably puzzled about his
case at fret owing to the statement of
Mrs. Dodge that he was sick man and
needed medical attention, asserting her
ability TO take care of him at their home.
the lady was very obstinate at first
about taking an oath. and fin ally COM
promised by affirming that she would
tell the truth. Mr.. Dodge is 81 years
old and believes that enemies we're try
ing to get his pension away from him.
He has been troubled with the delusion
for several days that Senator Hill OF
New York 10 an anarchist, and that
people are trying to injure him. He
took a team OF horses and wagon out to
the ranch OF friend day or two ego
and left them there for fear his epemies
would get them. Afterwards he did not
recognize his own horses and insisted
that the color of his horses WAS red. 1t
was thought best to send the old GENTLE
man to the asylum where he will be
taken care of and where he can neither
do himself or Mrs. Dodge AN injury.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-08

II is as harmless as il is good, and it
was the universal advice of the medical
profession that the compound be placed
where the general public could secure II,
and thousands Of people have every year
proven the wisdom of this good advice.
Only a truly great and effective remedy
could continue, as Painc's celery compound
has done, to hold its high place in the cs-
timation Of the ablcst physicians and OF
the thousands Of busy men and women
whose only means of Judging is from the
actual results in their own homes or
among their friends. No remedy was
ever so highly recommended because none
ever accomplished so much.
Today Painc's celery compound stands
without an equal for feeding exhausted
nerves and building up the strength of the
body. IL cures radically and permanently.
The nervous prostration and general de
billty from which thousands Of women
suffer so long that it finally gets to be II
second nature with them-all this suffer
ing and dependency can be very soon re-
moved by properly feeding the nerves and
replacing the unhealthy blood by fresh
er more highly vitaized fluid. A healthy
increase in appetite and corresponding
gain in weight and good spirits follow the
use Of Paine's celery compound.
Paine's celery compound is the most
remarkable medical achievement Of this
last half Of the nineteenth century.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-08

Tempest; the poet author, Albert II. Ear-
dy; the mayor OF Montreal, brave Ida
Lewis and host more Of prominent men
and women ere among the thousands OF
grateful people who have recently sent to
the propricturs OF this wonderful remedy
their expressions Of its uncqualled value
mon and women who can well afford,
and do command the highest medical al
vice in the country.
And then also from the plain people
there come thousands Of honest, straight
forward, heartfelt letters, telling how
Painc's celery compound has made them
well.
Their testimony simply goes to show
what New Englands vigorous cssayist
has so aptly said, that Paine's celery com
pound is not patent medicine; 1t is not
a sarsapariila; it is not a mere tonic; it, is
not an ordinary nervine-it is as far be
yond them all rs the diamond is superior
70 cheap glass.
1t makes people we'll. II is the one true
specific recognized and prescribed today by
eminent practitioners for diseases arising
from dcbilitated nervous system. Prof.
Phelps gave 20 his profession positive
cure for sleeplcssness, wasting strength,
dyspepsia, biliousBess, liver complaint,
neuralgia. rheumatism, all nervous dis
eases and kidney troubles. For all such
complaints Paine's celery compound has
succeeded again ard again where every
thing else has failed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-08

ut Norwich, Vt. He studied medicine
with Prof. Nathan Smith of New Haven,
Conn. and graduated in medicine at Yale.
His unusual talent soon brought him
reputation and prominence among his
professional brethren First he was elected
to the professorship Of anatomy and sur
gerry in the Vermont university. Next
he was appointed lecturer on materia
medica and medical botany in Dart
mouth College The next year he was
chosen professor of the chair then vacated
by Prof Robby. and occupied the chair.
the most important one in the country,
at the time when he first formulated his
most remarkable prescription
In view of the overwhelming testimony
TO the value of Paine's celery compound
that has recently appeared from men Of
national reputation, the picture OF Prof.
Phelps is particularly interesting,
New York 5 state treasurer, Hon. Addi-
son B. Colvin.
Ex-Minister to Austria, John N.
Francis.
Miss Jenness Miller
President Cook Of the National teachers
association.
Hon David p. Toomcy, the publisher
of Donahue's magazine.
Gen. John \. Haldorman Of New York
city.
Hon. John c. Carlislc's private sccre-
tary
The popular and talented actress, Marie
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-08

Excepting its handful of magnificent
statesmen and its military heroes" says
the most recent writer upon America,
''the people owe moro to Dartmouth :
physician teacher than to any one man.
"In every walk of life, among the high
est office holders at Washington, in the
homes of the best people in the large cit
les, among the every day folks Of the
country, families in comfortable circum-
stances. families that live from hand To
mouth and could not, if they wished,
afford the services of any but an ordinary
physician-cverywber l have met people
to whom Paines celery compound has
been "A blessing"
The story of the life-work of this giant
among men has been often told and is
familiar to most readers. The likeness
above is probably the best portrait Of him
yet printed.
1t was the world famed discovery Of
Prof. Phelps of an infallible cure for those
fearful ills that result from an impaired
nervous system and impure blood which
has endeared the great doctor to the world
and made his life an era in the practice of
medicine.
Prof. Phelps was born in Connecticut
and graduated from the military school
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-08
LET THE COURTS DECIDE.
Mr.. McCaI!'s Plan for Disposing Of the Con-
tested Election Cases.

Washington, Dec. Mccall (Rep.) of
Massachusetts, introduced i'll the House,
today, bill relating to contested cleo
tions of the members Of that body He
proposes to allow United States circuit
courts first to pass upon the claims of the
contestants and decide which is entitled,
prima facia, to the seat. The one in
whose favor the court decides is TO he
seated and to participate in the organiza-
ton Of the House. The House is to be the
final Judge of all contested eases and can
overrule the decision of the court. The
courts are to advance all such eases on the
calendars and, if necessary, hold special
sessions to decide them.
said Mr.. Mccall: "Thc decision of
the courts will have a moral effect upon
the House, and will have tendency to d"
away with partisan decisions in election
ca5nS -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-08
A FAIR PROPOSITION.
Bangor Offers to Play Portland Again TO Settle
State Championship.

Bangor, Dec. 7.-Although the Bangor
High school foot ball team feel that they
are justly and fairly entitled to the State
championship, in view of the attitude of
the Portland High school in the various
claims for the championship, etc, chal
lenge was, tonight, sent to the Portland
High by the Bangors, to play another game
in any other place more than 80 miles
from Portland. If the snow is too deep
in Maine, the Bangor boys arc willing to
go to Massachusetts.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-08

Chicago, Dec. A. ID. Barnes, ianitoi
of the Hiawatha apartment building, was
murdered in brutal manner, last night,
in the basement Of the building and his
slayer and accessories after the fact, hid
the mutilared corpse in a hole under the
sidewalk of South Park avenue. The
packing case in which the remains were
plaead was discovered, this morning, and.
tonight, every person except perhaps one
woman, suspected to have had any
knowledge Of the crime, is unl er arrest.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-08
Maine Pensions.

Washington. Dee Pensions have
been granted these Mainepeoplc:
Original, Timothy NJ. Mason, Mount
Desert; Charles W. Whiting, Togus; FL
bridge Huff, Hartland Additional,
George ". Millikcn, East Stoneham; Eli
jah y Pierce. North Carmel. Increase,
William II. Marshall, Pembroke Rcis-
sue and increase, jeremiah i. Burnham,
North Leeds. Original, widows, Salome
j. Sawyer, Limerick; Martha A. Cross,
Oakland Emma +. Dawes, Upper Glou-
cester; AlbiDa J.. Day, Veazie; mnor
children of Othelio Clark. Bethel
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-08

The two Bethel counterfcitcrs, John
Davis. alias ]. ". Murphy and Russell -.
Hoyt of Bethel, CT, were put on trial at
Hartford, Friday. Lorenzo NJ Hoyt,
Russell's brother, was accepted rs state 5
evidence ard moi PROSE- entered in his
case. Both prisoners pleaded guilty and
each were sents nccd 40 eight years IN the
state prison. Deputy United States Mar
shal NJ +. eaFmody was fined Sl0 for not
having the prisoners present when the
court opened.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-08
SHEEHaN INDICTED.
His Refusal to Show Books 10 Leyow Com
mittee the Cause.

New York, Dec. lit was expected
that statement would be given out from
the district attorneys office, this afternoon,
concerning the indictment of Police
Commissioner John. c. Sheehan. Assss-
tant District Attorney Battle would not
directly admit the fact of the indictment,
but it may be stated authoritatively that
an Indictment has been ordered, based up
ON Mr.. Sheehan 5 refusal to produce his
books before the Lexow committee.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-08
Ives. 1000: schaefer. aa75.

Chicago, Dec, For the first time
during the billiard tournament Schaefer
was ahead on the nights play. Both men
played fine billiards and made big aver
ages. At the conclusion OF tonight's play
the total score stood Ives, 1900: s-chaefcr,
2375 Tonight's score; 600; Schaefer,
q14
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-08

Number members on morning report,
1912.
Died, Dec. ), James Barrett, late of Co.
f, Gath Massachusetts Infantry. Mr.
Barrett's son, James Barrett, reached here,
from Boston, in time to attend the funeral,
this afternoon, at o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-08

Representative Dingley has introduced
a bin in the House authorizing the cstab-
lighmcnt Of lights. etc, on the kenhelec
river as follows; \ light, range light at
Doubling Point; lights at Ames ledge,
Perkins island and Squirrel point, and a
day beacon at Ram island. at cost not
exceeding Sl1 600.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-08
WILL sEED REPRESENTATIVE.
United States 10 be Represented in InveStiga
tion OF Armenian 0utrages.

Constantinoplc, Dee The Sultan,
Yesterday, dispatched an invitation to the
President of the United States to partici-
pate through a representative in mixed
commission of the powers, to visit Arme-
MIA and Investigate the conditions there.
President Cleveland declined the invita-
tion. hut intimated Willingness to per
nit an American representative to ac-
company the proposed commission in an
independent capacity. The Sultan there
upon cabled the President, inviting by
him the appointment of such represen-
tativc and, today, learned that the United
States would accept the modified invita-
tion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-08
Ferdinand de Lesseps Dead.

Paris, Dec. Count Ferdinand do
Lesseps, the famous French engineer,
died, today, after brief Illness which fol-
lowed the complete physical breakdown of
a once strong man.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-08

Twenty-Five cows belonging to residents
of Andover and North Andover, Mass,
were killed by order of the authorities,
Friday. all being affected with tuberculo-
sis,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-08
Washington Forecast.

Washington, Dec. For Maine:
Saturday, increasing cloudiness; snow in
northern portion; warmer; north winds,
becoming southwest.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-08

FAIR AND WARM Err.

Boston, Dec. For New England ::
Saturday, cloudy, generally fair; warmer
southerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-08

The President, Friday, transferred to
the civil service rules $50 officers in the
geological survey.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-08
CATARRH

hLN'SCVEAW BALM opens and clean
ssesthe Nasal Passages. Allays Pain and In
nammation, Heals the Sores, Protects
she s Membrane from colds, Restores the
SSehSes OF Taste and Smell. The Balm is quick
absorbed and gives relief at once.
a a particle is applied into each nostril and is
asreeahle Price so cents at Druggists or by
WWali ELY BROTHERS. Sc Warren ST., New
YORK oct23TuTh&Sat&wnr
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-05

wall of the new high school building. Mr..
Little. of Little & OConnor, the New
York architects, was in the city yesterday
and was in conference with Conrad
Schroeder, the contractor, and attended a
meeting Of the high school committee Of
the board Of control.
At the meeting there were present Mem.
bers Langstaff, Won Storch, Wormser,
Jennings, Welsh and Phillips, Architect
Little, Contractor Schroeder and sub Con-
tractor Carlucci.
The original specifications had provided
that Ohio sandstone be used in construct
ing the basement wall. Mr.. Schroeder
suggested to the committee that Indiana
limestone be substituted. This is the same
stone used in the Albright library, and
costs, ordinarily, 10 cents more per foot
than the Ohio product, which, it is
claimed, does not retain its color and does
not cut up properly into small blocks,
which In the new building will have but a
17-inch facs.
Mr.. Schroeder explained that the substi-
tntion to the Indiana stone although it is
more valuable than the sandstone, would
not entail increased cost or alter the con-
tract price. because, instead OF rock face
it can be put In with picked face, and
will present a handsomer appearance than
the stone originally specified.
Mr.. Little assured the committee that
the substitution would be advantage GUS
and the committee decided to recommend
the matter to the board.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-05
JAMES BOYS SHUT OUT.
The Morning Gloriss Of Dunmore Are
Champions Of the County.

The Morning Gloriss Of Dunmore Are
Champions Of the County
The last amateur base ball game Of the
season to determine the championship OF
Lackawanna county was played at the
base ball park yesterday afternoon be-
tween the Morning Glories, Of Dunmore,
and the James Boys, of Pine Brook. The
latter we're shut out without a run and
the championship was accordingly won by
the Morning Gories. The score was to O..
Cawley and Finnerty was the battery
for the Dunmore aggregation, aud Nolan
and Mu !larkey covered the points for the
James Boys. 1t was a pitchers battle and
the honors were even. Each club secured
but five hits and one Of the hits Of the
Morning G tories was two bagger which
brought in two runs. The game was a
more club secured one run. Owen Walsh
was put out on a fly to first. Cuff was hit
by the pitcher, went to second on passed
ball and scored on Finnerty's two.bagger.
The latter went to third on another passed
ball but was caught mapping. A base on
balls and an out on strikes finished the
inning.
In the next inning another run was
scored by the Dunmore club through tb
errors Of their opponents. "
Following is the synopsis Of the game:
Morning Glories. ......0 000110 O.:
James Boys. 0 90 g 20 0 o.
Hits, Morning Glories, s; James Boys,
5. Errors Morning Glories, i: Jame'
Boys, 3. Batteries, Cawley and Finnerts
Nolan and Finnerty. Umpire, Daniel G
Colbert
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-05

The value of the culm heaps with
which the Lackawanns valley is dotted
from one end to the other Is exempli-
fed by the suit which was tried in the
main court room before Judge Gunster
yesterday, in which Isaac La Bar is the
plaintiff and the Greenwood Coal COM
pany the defendant The case was
called Wednesday afternoon and a por.
tion Of the testimony for the plaintiff
heard. While the action appears on
the record as one of trespass to recover
damages for about 5000 tons of culm
claimed by Mr.. La Bar which was used
by the Greenwood Coal company, it is
in reality an action to determine who
is the owner of the culm.
In 1890 Mr.. La Bar bargained with
the trustees of the Lackawanna and
Susquehanna Coal company for the
purchase Of culm heap located near
Moosic, and some time later he gave
his check for $500 to q third party 10
be given to the trustees to pay for this
culm heap. In the meantime it is al
legged that the trustees discovered that
two years before they had leased the
land on which the culm pile was located
to the Greenwood Coal company and
that the culm went with the land.
CHECK NOT ACCEPTED.
Mr.. La Bars check was not accepted
but he refused to withdraw 1t holding
that the tender Of it completed the sale
OF the culm to him. On the part OF
the defendant company it is main
tanned that it became the owner of the
culm two years before the sale to Mr..
La Bar; that there never was any sale
made by the trustees to Mr.. La Bar and
that there could not be as the trustees
could not pass no title to him.
Major Everett Warren argued the
case OF the defendant to the jury and
Mr.. Price was making his closing plea
when the hour Of adjournment arrived.
de will resume this morning.
The greater part Of yesterday was
consumed in court room No. 2, with
the closing testimony and arguments
ln the ejeetment case of Martha B.
Phelps against Cornelius Ruddy. At 3
o'clock the case was given to the jury,
but it did not return with verdict
while court was in session.
The jury in the case ofThomss Davis
against d, f. Hearney. which agreed
Wednesday night at $50 returned ,
verdict Yesterday morning of $S7. 33 in
favor OF the plaintiff.
ACTION ON MECHANICS LIEN.
Before Judge Searle. 10 No. 2, when
court adjourned suit to recover 1854 80
on a mechanics lien, In which G. NJ.
Putnam is plaintiff aud J. A. Barron
defendant, was on trial
The latter is represented by ex-Judg,
W. FL. Stanton aud the plaintiff by
Attorney e. c. Newcomb.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-05
WEDDED At ST. LuKE'S.
Ceremony that United Miss Pennypacksr
and Mr.. Won StoIoh.

and Mr.. Won StoIoh.
On OF the most fashionable and largely
attended weddings Of the season was that
of Miss Jessie Pennypacker, daughter Of
Mrs. j. .. Pennypacker, Of Terrace row,
to Attorney T. Cramer Won Storch, at
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The church
was completely filled with guests and
friends OF the bridal couple, who were
made man and wife, by Rev. Rogers Israel,
the rector.
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss May Pennypacker the maid of
honor and the following bridesmaids:
Miss Louise Shotwsll of Gloversville, N.
Y; Miss Gazelle Smith, of New Milford,
Pa. and Miss May Kingsbury and Miss
Ruth jackson. of this city. Mr.. Won
Storch was accompanied by his best friend,
Sidney r. Miller, of Wilkes. Barre. The
following ushers completed the bridal
party: W. W. Winslow, of PunXantawney;
DR.. Carmalt. of New York city; Horace
Hasbrouck, Of Poughkeepsie, and George
W. S. Fuller, Of Scranton.
Professor j. Willis Conant presided at
the organ, and in addition to the entire
and finale marches, rendered an attrac'
tive prelude.
Following the ceremony delightful re-
ception was given by the brides mother
at her residence. At o'clock Mr.. and
Mrs. Won Storch departed on an extended
tour which will include many of the prin-
cipal cities in the east and south. The
bride is one of the most accomplished
members Of the city's younger social ele-
ment. Mr.. Won Storch is a member of the
Lackawanna county bar and one Of the
best known young financial men in Scran-
ton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-05
AT DAVIS THsATER.
Fine Show That Has Been Put on for
Last Half Of Week.

Fine Show That Has Been Put on for
Last Half Of Week.
Manager Davis has made an excellent
change for the rest of the week at his
Linden street theater and has splendid
draw in Willet and Thorne's novelty ar
lists. The programme opens with the
comedy sketch, "The Snappers," which is
brimful Of fun and is followed by Miss
Marie Grifiths, a pretty and clever young
lady, who displays the intricacies of the
callsthenic art and was twice encored.
Val Vino, the prince Of jugglers, had
many new tricks and the musical comed-
ians, Barton and Cameron, had most
novel display Of musical instruments hid
den everywhere. Electricity forms an I'm.
portant factor in their act and their per-
formance is one which calls forth contin-
ual laughter. The leading item however,
is the marionettes show and the manner
in which poor Punch was abused by the
kicking donkey, called for REPETITION Of
the scene. The whole performance is q
great credit to Manager Davis.
EAT BREAD made from Pillsbury's Best
and be healthy. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-05
RoSEOaLE REVIVED.
The Favorite Wallaok Mslodrama Well
Presented at the Academy.

PRESENTED az the ACADEMY.
That the taste of our fathers, in mat.
ters theatrical. was more robust, if not
more intellectual, than that of their
distinguished sons is proved, among
other things, by the favor our fathers
vonchsafed to the sterling melodrama
of Lester Wallack. of which "Rosedale"
was one Of the most popular. Rose
dale" as revived by that accomplished
actor, Joseph S. Haworth, and associ-
ates ut the Academy Of Music last even.
ing, before pleased audience, had
something Of the charm Of an old paint.
ing, and perhaps something Of an old
paintings in worn dimness.
Each Of the players was adequate.
The collective talent was perhaps as
large as any Wallack ever msssed to-
gether at one time. With the veteran
M. A. Kennedy as Burberry Kobb,
Charles Abbott as Miles McKenna,
Charles B. Hanford as Mathew Leigh,
Mrs. e, A. Eberle as Tabitha Stork,
Miss Maud Haslsm as Lady Florence
May and Mics Marie Drofnah In the
eccentric role of Sarah Sykes. those
parts in the play which give on.
portunity for discriminating act.
ing, in addition to the central
vote Of Elliot Gray to which
Of course Mr.. Hsworth did finished
justice, were each and all we'll appor-
toned. The missing essential was the
spontaneous and whole hearted in
terest which our fathers used to take in
the vigorous and melodramatic
Wallack school. We look and smile
where they looked and alternately y
thrilled. shuddered and wspt.
Nevertheless, there was reminis-
Genital favor to this revival Of "Rose-
dale" which. II not explosively en-
joyed. was enj Dyed with equal sincerity,
and 1t is cause of regret that the par
takers Of this mimetic treat were not
more numerous.