davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-24
the BIG CIRCUS PARADE,
It Will Pass Through the Streets Of the
Civ Tnhnu

It Will Pass Through the Streets of the
City Today.
Barnum 81 Bailey's circus will give
exhibitions in this city this afternoon
and evening. The circus and msnag-
erie are described as being richer and
more elaborate that ever before, and
the same is true Of the parade which
will be seen in the streets Of the city
this morning, 1t will take place early.
The order of march will be as follows:
Military Band.
Gentlemen Fox Hunters and Cavaliers.
Lady Performers and Side-saddle Experts.
Band Chariot. Drawn by Ten Horses.
Open Den of FIVE Tigers and Trainer.
Open Den OF -Four Lions and Trainer.
Open Den of Six Leopards and Trainer.
Open Den Of Six Panthers and Trainer.
Open Den Of Six Hyenas and Trainer.
open Den of Four Bears and Trainer.
Open Den Of Six Wolves and Trainer.
Band Chariot Euterpe, Drawn by Ten
Horses.
Mounted Ladies of the Hippodrome.
Gentlemen Hippodrome Riders.
Three Teams Of Roman Standing Racers.
Three Four-horse Roman Chariots.
Two Elephants with Howdahs and Orien-
tai Beauties.
Caravan of Twelve Performing Elephants.
Dromedaries with Asiatic Riders.
Dragon Chariot with Harnessed Camels.
Chariot of India, Drawn by Ten Horses.
Cinderella's Fairy Coach.
Blue Beard.
Old Woman Who Lived in a Shoe.
Santa Claus.
Little Red Riding Hood.
Sinbad, the sailor.
Mother Goose. Steam Calliope.
Representations of the Crowned Heads of
the World.
l. CHINA.
His Majesty, the Emperor; Mounted Stan
ard Bearer.
White Swan Chariot with Six Mardsrians
and Officers.
2. SIAM
Magnificent Siamess Procession, with
King Thebaw in state on the back Of
an Elephant. Two other Elephants
with Howdahs, Attendants on
Foot, Standard Bearers.
Officers, Horsemen
etc, etc.
3. EGYPT
The Khedive on Horseback, Standard
Bearer on Camel, Mounted Officers
Of the Guards.
4. JAPAN
White Chariot of State. The Mickado
with his Advisers and Guards.
5. PERSIA.
The Shah with Royal Escorts on Camels.
s.. TURKEY
The Sultan on Horseback, with Officers Of
Cavalry.
Z. HOLLAND.
Coach of State, Infant Queen, Officers of
Royal Guards.
5. BELGIUM.
King Leopold, on Horseback, and Officers
Of the Lancers.
o. SWEDEN
King Oscar on Horseback, Officers OF Royal
Guards.
10. SPAIN.
Coach of State, Infant Queen, Escort and
Attendants.
IL. ITALY.
King Humbert on Horseback, Officers Of
the Genoa Regiment and Life Guards.
II. AUSTRIA.
Emperor Francis Joseph on Horseback,
Off GERS of Dragons and Hungar-
ian Life Guards
10. RUSSIA.
The Ear on Horseback, Mounted Co.'S
sacks, Officers of the Chevalier Guards.
IA. FRANCE.
President Carnot, Officers of Hussars.
Is. GERMANY.
Emperor William on Horseback, with
Uhlan Officers.
16. ENGLAND.
Coach of State, Queen Victoria, Life
Guards, etc.
II. AMERICA.
A~llegorical Chariot. with Army, Navy
Washington, Lincoln, Grant, Uncle
Sam, Goddess Of Liberty.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-24
PRICE MOT a MODEL HUSBAND.
He Made a Practice of Leaving His
life at Intervals.

1NuNAuh AAAb
life at Intervals.
Testimony was taken before Judge
Edwards yesterday in the divorce case
of Mrs. Lizzie Prico against Ellsworth
Price.
Mrs. Price testified that she wa smar-
ried on Nov. II, 1880. to Mr.. Price in this
city by Alderman LOTUS. of the Sew
enth ward.
Her father, George Emery, was tho
second witness. He swore that after
his daughters marriage her husband
left her for u few days ani continued
to do so at intervals until two years
ago last march when no deserted her
again. Since then he has moi returned
to her.
Mrs. Louise Hartssll corroborsted
Mr.. Emery's testimony. She said that
Mrs. Price now resides with her father.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-24
Homes Annual Excursion,

The annual excursion for the Home for
the Friendless will 60 to B%inghamton,
Thursday, June z, when it is hoped that
the weather twin prove more favorable
than on the trip to the Parlor City last
year. Many people enjoyed that occasion
despite the rain and all who went will
want to 60 again this year to visit beauti.
full Ross park and assist the good work of
the Home.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-24
Mothersi Mothersll Moth.r,I,,

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over fifty years by millions O.
mothers for their children while teathing,
with perfect success. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain; cures
wind collie. and is the best remedy for di-
arrh@a. Sold by druggists in every part
Of the world. Be sure and ask for "Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no
no other kind. twenty-five cents a bot
lie. "
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-24
SUIT AGAINST MR.. MosLsY.
g. E. Bennett G. Company Of Manchss-

ter, England, the Plaintiffs.
@. Z. Bennett & Company, OF Man.
chester, England have begun an action
in this county, through City Solicitor
James H. Torrey, to recover 81, $50 from
Aaron Mosley.
1t is alleged that several years ago
before the lace firm of Wooden, Mosley
& Company. transferred their pla ut
from Nottingham, England. to this
city. they contracted u debt of e252
with 9. 3, Bennett e. Company. This
debt, 1t is claimed by the plaintiffs,
Mr.. Mosley guaranteed to pay, but has
not done 30 up to date.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-24
Music Boxes ExclnaiuAlu.

Best made. Play any desired number OF
tunes. Gautschi 81 Sons, manufacturers,
1880 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Won.
derful orchestral organs, only Is and $40.
Speciality; Old music boxes carefully re-
paired and improved with new tunes. "
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-24

[The West Side Office of the SCRANTON
tribune Is located at 1040 jackson street,
where subscriptions, advertisements and
communications will receive prompt at
tention.l
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-24
d. Beck, Tailor,

Carries a full line of samples, foreign and
domestic, for spring and summer suitings
and trouserings. Give him o call at 531
Linden street. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-24
stsnoRraphers Furnished

We are prepared to furnish business men
with first-class stenographers by the day
or hour. Expert bookkeeping a specially.
Scranton Commercial Association, Linn
tied, 425 Spruce street. "
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-24

DR.. c. G LAUBAoH, dentist, Gas and
Water company building, Wyoming ave-
nue. Latest improvements. Eight years in
Scranton. "
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-24
news OF West Side
Of the Trl-COunty Christian En-
deaVOr Union Tomorrow.
PROGRAMME OF The EXERCISES

The Address of Welcome Will Be De.
livered by c. E. Daniels, President
of the Local Union-Preparing for
the Proper Observance of Decora-
ton Day-Personals and Brief
Items of News.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-24

For rheumatism, lumbago, neuralgia,
cramp and collie there is no remedy su.
perior to the genuine DR.. Thomas Electric
OIL. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-24

Beadleston & Woerz's and Ballantine,s
Ales are the best. e. J. WALSH, agent W
L6ckawannR avenue "
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-24
ANN uAl POLICE INSPECTION.

II VIII Probably Be Held at the Armory
Next Wednesday.
Following the preliminary inspection
OF police, which took place two weeks
ago, the annual inspection will DO wit.
messed by Mayor Connell. President
Chittenden, of select council; President
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-24
Kate Brown and James Thornton Wed

-NNS - NA N~e -ASA v ObH
Miss Kate Brown, Oldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Brown, of Mi.
nooka. was yesterday afternoon at 3
o'clock married to James Thornton, Of
the same place, in st. Joseph's church,
Minooka, by Rev. D. II. Green. The
ceremony was performed very quietly,
only the immediate friends of the
couple being present. Miss Kate
Cusick attended the bride, aud Michael
Walsh acted as groomsman. At s
o'clock the invited gusts began to as
semble at the home of the brides par
ents where a wedding supper was
served. The remaidsr of the evening
was spent in dancing. The newly
married couple will begin housekeep-
ing on the corner Of Gilmore avenue
and Sanders street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-24
St. Patricia Entertainment.

The st. Patrick's Total Abstinence
and Benevolent society will celebrate
their ninth anniversary with an enter
tainmOnt at St. Johns hall this even
ing. The entertainment will be opened
by James P. Lavells, president of the
society, who will introduce the chair
man of the evening, c. G.. Boland. The
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-24
Birthday Anniversary of Mrs. Robinson

Birthday Anniversary of Mrs, Robinson.
The occasion OF Mrs. M. Robinson's
forty-eighth anniversary was very ap-
propriatsly observed at her residence
Tuesday evening, The Ssengerrunde
assembled at 8 o'clock aud serenaded
Mrs. Robinson. Besides about forty
guests were present and the evening
was spent amid music. refreshments
and song. Mrs. Robinson does not an
pear to be nearing the completion Of
half Q century. Her time for the
past number of years has been busily
spent in the management of the vast
business of the Robinson brewery, but
the cares Of the business passed her
lightly and she gives promise Of many
more years Of activity.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-24
notes OF SOUTH Side
The Twentieth Ward Sewer Is Meeting with
BillCWS on Its Voyage.
MRS.. RoBINSON'S BlRTHD AY PARTY
The Saengerrunde Society Serenaded
Her on the O~ccasion-Marriage of
an Estimable Minooka Couple.
Programme of ST. Patrick's Enter
tainment Tonight Death of Lizzie
Newhouse-Other Notes.

The Twentieth ward sewer question
ia reaching that stage where the dis
cushions between the opponents of 1t
and those determined to push it
through are bidding farewell to all
moderation in argument and turning
to acrimony of a pointed nature. At
y meeting the other night in opposition
to the sewer Mr.. Battle was present
and came out in "a decisive statement
as to his feelings in the matter. He
said that he would fight the sewer with
every means at his command, because
he was convinced that a majority of
the property holders did not want it,
and because at this period of business
depression the levy on the citizens
would be greater than they could bear.
On the other hand there are many
prominent citizens Of tn ward in favor
of the sewer. Among them are Rev.
E. j. Mellcy, John Gibbons. G. G. b.
land, W. G.. O'Malley. NJ. j. Donahue,
DR.. j. A, Manley, NJ. P, Judge, Thos.
M. Jones and a score or more of others.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-09
The Califoraia Ostrich.

The ostrich will eat and thrive on Q
great many plants. Their principal
food 10 alfalfa. They will do well on
natural grasses, such as a,6leria, burr
clover aud salt grass; also, green barley
aud cornst.lks (cut half an inch ia
leagth). ro1 or white clover, cactus with
the thorns sc,icaed OF, grape punace,
beet pulp, Gala lilies, banana trunks,
aud sweet potato vines. Alfalfa hay and
clover cut W and moistened is a good
81 ,stitutc when greea feed is scarce, al
thou III green feed is indispensable at all
times of the year. Grain is only neces.
sary during the winter months. Pota-
toes, cabbage, and most kinds of vege.
tables rank as luxuries.
At fifteen months old q bird will yield
its second crop of feathers, consisting OF
from forty to fifty plunes, aud other
short festh er amounting to over half a
pound in weight. Tue first crop OF
f~eitner, when the bird is only seven
months old, is not of much value from
two to FIVE dollars a bird. AT the pres
ent London prices a bird will yield from
twenty to forty dollars worth of feathers
at a p~lucking, the amount depending on
the sex aud condition Of the bird.
The egg-shell may be another item OF
profit. A hen will lay as many as sixty
eggs a year,if well fed. They commence
laying at three and one-half years old.
Toe feathers are equal, If not superior,
to the African product. The larger the
enclosures tho better, for their habits
are naturally roaming. Sandy or gravel.
~ s1il is preferable An acre OF alfalfa
will keep ten birds, il the feed is cut
and given them; ii pastured, only half
this number will thrive.
The only one showing for profit a
present Is in the disposal of the feathers.
Pa~radoxically as it may appear, a parcel
of feathers will bring a higher price IN
the London market than can be obtained
here. The reason for this is that eact
buyer here requires q certain kind o
feather, there being many varieties n
colors. II the present product OF tht
State was SO divided there would
not be enough of each kind to satisfy OIL
buyers to bother about, SO they go to
the London sales and pick what the,
! need in any quantity. When oace tht
production is sufficiently large to mold q
quarterly or half-yeariy sale. this obsta.
Gle will no doubt bs obviatei, rht
! California feathers are sold in London,
bought by American buyers aud sem
back here with a duty of twenty-five PEI
cent. ad valorum addel to their valu'
and selling price.
No diseases have yet appeared among
| California o~striches. In Matching l0l
per cent. of the eggs often turn u sue
! csssfully. Eggs require six weeks te
1 hatch. The male assists in setting, ill
ing the nest in the sun fully two.thirdl
of the time. TIE eggs are tirst-clas
eating, OF rich flavor.--San Francisci
| RullatiD-
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-09

4, amusing incident occurred the
thor jay ola Fourth aVnue car GO
,aaur tho Bowery. On The front OF
THE platform was a Yry misehie-
yous looking youth ana avery dliapi'
,otad trunk, The CONDUCTOR, after
.oIIocting the boys fare, demanded a
fare for the trunk also, 1hich the boy
promptly refused to pay.
.If o don't pay forIthat trunk,
and right away, too, III throw it Of
The a . said the conductor.
II can't help what you do" tie hoy
,an,Ied. II shan't pay you a cent for
IT.
After a wordy dispute, in which
The bow persisted il his refusal to pay
FOR the trunk. the conductor gave 1t a
kick which lifted it into the street.
The a had gone about half a block
when a sleepy-looEing German with a
yarv r,1bIcund face, suddenly sprung
rom his seat and gazed wistfully back
1T the trunk, which wa; fast becom-
ms, indjstinct in the distance.
In an instant his face became
hvjd with rage, and, rushing to the
rear platform, he demanded of the
conductor in words more forcible than
elegant:
..yat you mean by putting melr
trunk off thecar in dot way for?"
..If that was your trunk why didn't
on pay me for it? This car amt no
rec express wagon the conductor re.
piled.
ivy der tuyful didn't you ask me
20 a for it, den? You shust run
pack and get dot trunk now or I'll
break your head"
After a short and bitter Quarrel, III
Shich the German seemed about to
,nnihilate his opponent, who was by
lar the smaller of the two, the con.
,iuctor stopped the car and ran back
for the trunk. With an effort he
,houldared 1t, and amid the jeers and
aughter of the passengers and especi'
lily the small boy, who seemed to en-.
10Y the incident hugely, placed the
trunk back on the platform from
which he had thrown it.-New York
Advertiser.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-09

In our wi experience in baking, w
ind that a small pan Of water placed in
the oven, and filed as often as 1t be.
comes dry, is a great help. 1t prevents
the bread or cake from burning, even
with a full " and very hot fire, saves
nearly one-half the labor in watching
and turning the ~loaves, and prevents a
thick, hard crust. 1t is usually filled
with water from the teakettle, but il the
oven seems too hot, throw out the hot
water, fll with cold aud put back. The
pan We use is ten inches long, Que inch
wide and one deep, 1t Is made by fold
ing the tin at the ends and pounding
lightly until the folds are so close that
the pan is water-tlght. A pan made
with solder will not do, for with the
pest of care it will sometimes become dry
and the solder melt and run out. This
pan slips in beside the pans Of bread,
next the fire box. and takes very little
room, Always have a holder to handle
It with, and handle carefully when pour
jug in water after II has become dry, or a
bad scale WIN result.-ABany Cultipator.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-09

THE New York Recorder is circulating
q loud announcement of its desire to
test on human beings Willing tosubmit,
a certain doctors treatment of con-
sumption, It has interviewed Koch of
Berlin and Virchow of Vienna on the
subject, and they are unanimous in
saying that a cure of consumption may
be discovered.
If there is, as there certainly is not,
any sort of painful experimentation
justiiable, it is this Of experimenting
on uiRing human beings for the purpose
of learning the possibility OF curing
certain diseases to which human beings
are liable. But just think for a mo-
ment of the folly of experimenting
with drugs on a man in order to ascer-
tain what is the best thing to dc for a
bull.frog or experimenting with drugs
or in other ways on q guinea pig in
order to know what is best to do for q
woman! "Ah Madam, we think no
bly," as Malvolio or Heinrich Heine
might have it, of the things that God has
made, and in no way approve of these
perversions.--Journal Of Zoophifcy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-09
APPLES.

The season for the summer fruits hav.
ing passed, writes Mrs. E. r. Parker, ap.
Piles will now be found a great esource
for the table, and may be served in a
variety of ways to render them accepta.
bic to every one.
Fried Apples-Slice tart, ripe apples;
make egg batter, very thin; sweeten and
iavor with nutmeg; dip each slice in
and fry in butter.
Apple Float-Pare ripe apples; stew
and strain; beat for every quart Of ap-
Piles the whites of six eggs, and mix in
carefully with one pound of sugar; fla.
vor with lemon extract, and serve i'm.
mediately.
Apple Custard-Mash a quart o.
cooked apples and run through a sieve;
sweeten and iavor with nutmeg; beat
the whites Of four eggs; put 8 quart Of
boiled custar1 in 9 glass bowl; mix
the beaten eggs and apples and pour
over.
Apple Meriugue-Cover tine bottom o.
a baking dish with slices of stale sponge
cake, dipped in milk; pare, core and
slice tart apples; spread owe the cake;
sprinkle with powdered sugar; CRATE
over a little nutme.', and bake in a mod
crate oven until the apples are tender.
Make meringue with the whites of three
eggs and three ta5lespoonfuls of pow
dered sugar beaten to a froth, heap over
the top, aud set back in the oven to
brown. Serve cold with sweet cream,
Apple Slump-sift a quart of florA
add one teaspoonful Of salt, and rub in
a tablespoon of butter; add two tea
~spoonsful OF baking powder, and mix
with half a pint of milk; make a soft
dough. Have six tart apples, peeled,
auartered aud cored; put them in a deep
baking dish; roll out the dough; spread
over the apples, and stew slowly in the
oven for half an hour. When done,
dust thickly with powdered sugar and
serve in the dish in which it was baked
with hard sauce.
Brown Betty-Pare, core and slice
half q dozen large tart apples. Put
layer of stale bread crumbs in the bot
tom of a baking dish, then a layer OF tbs
apples, and more bread crumbs until the
dish is full; leave the last layer of bread
| crumbs; mix half a cup of wate'
and half q cup Of molasses
stir in two tablespoonful o
brown sugar; pour it over the top, ant
bake in a moderate owe for q hour
Serve with sweetened cream.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-09
G.ttin. Inside Of a Nut.

Ia front of me as I write I hsvs a tray
full of shells that have besn riaei bTshs
nutcrackers OF the sveale, says a wtitc'
in the Contemporary Review. Thsn
with the large, irregular rsit sai SO n,
with the whole side rippsi OF with
Jagged edges are the squirrels WORK;
these with the round, oval holes, always
near the big eni Of the she'll, have bssa
plundered by mice. But it Is curious to
note hos often the same shell has
another hole, much smaller aud perfectly
round, on the other side and nearer ths
small end. Why was this1 Did tn;
mouse get all 1t could reach out through
the big hole at tho big end, aud then =
like Isaac Newton with the large doos
| for the cat and little one for the kite ]
lake the trouble to nloo.e a little hole
in the very hardest part of tho nl.saetl
| to get al the rest Of the mutt Toe squir-
rel would have turned the nut upsiia
| down and let the kernel prop ont. l
wonder the mice have not given up ea.-
ing nuts long ago. The labor they ex
! pend is enormous. But they do not Car.
| for trouble, apparently. Note these wal
| nuts, Each has two little round holes,
| oae on each shell, nearest the SHARP
point end Of the nut, aud 1t Is easy to
see what happened. The mouse nibSlel
one hole, ate what It could reach--7erJ
little, indeei-and then found that, fol
! scme reason or another, the walnut wa
| fastened inside Of the shell. So then il
tried the other side with exactly th'
same result, and then it left the nut IL
! disgust. But this did not prevent it a.
lacking the next walnut in precisely tn'
same way with precisely the same barren
results, aud the next and the next an
the next. The partitions inside the nut
prevented the mouse getting at tbs ker.
mel, but it did not desist from trying.
Ga the other hand, absolutely useless
work 1, never, 50 far as I know, done b.
the mice. never found an empty nu'
or a bad one that they had attempted
The squirrel, on the other hand, does mo-
care how singh" his u are. Bat when
we think that the squirrel relishes youa.
fr cones with turpentine oozlng out al
every pore we can appreciate the durs
lila with which nature has blessed th'
merry little forester.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-09
Eeritable Refuses.

There is a fact about the French e v
luton more wonderful in its way tina,
any which can be discovered In old news.
papers by NJ. Gustavs Isambert or any
other searcher of public records. It d
ths fact, gathered from private letters oil
the period, that in those stirring times,
when all the world was ringing with the
events in Paris, there were actually PEG.
pie in that city living in absolute ignor.
ancs OF the horrors around them. There
was no reign of terror for them. They
lived, veritable ~recluses, in their quiet,
suburban houses, hearing nothing, read.
ing nothing of the turmoil which startled
md terrified the millions. One wonders
auch what manner of people these
Oyster-like folks might be. Nothing
sounds more Incredible to-day. Ye,
there are many things in his history not
half SO well authenticated, though his.
tory is curiously silent on SO strange 9
circumstance. -Londoa News.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-09
All He Wanted.

what do you want?" she asked o
the tramp who had made his wa
around to the k tchen door.
"Nothin' much, ma'am," ne re.
piled with a politeness that awakened
her suspicion.
"Money, l suppose. We don't gave
ramps money" Il.
Nom. Idon't want no money.
"Well, we have no yictua's, except
for dinner, and they amt done yet
al don't even ask for none OF yel
dinner; ma'am. All ! want 10 som'
dry bread; jes dry bread"
She was touched.
Poor mani" she exclaimed
"Here, I'll give you q p.ece OF pie
anyhow"
Nom, 1 druther hev the Or!
bread"
do you like it,"
mo, but yer see me- an the rest 9
lie boys hey hustled around I'll
we've got a tkLey. an; some Gran
berry sauce auE some plum puodin
an al we Wapf now u je9 tne ar
bread ter mAHs the stufin' Or
Washipgtop SEaE