davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-11
MinOOka.

There will be regular meeting Of
branch No. 1874 Young Mems institute
at their rooms this evening at Z 7S0
o'clock. Business of importance will
he transacted and all members are re-
quested to be present.
The street cars in this place did not
run on their usual hours yesterday on
account Of the washout near the South
Side barn, which was caused by the
rain and storm. 1t was fully o'clock
before the cars were able to reach this
place.
The entertainment Of the Young
Mems Institute. No 1874. which is to
take place on Oct. %, will render the
following programme: Instrumental
solo, Prof. T..J. Davis;v ocal solo, Miss
Julia Donnelly; vocal solo. John
Casey; vocal duet, Misses McDonough
and Donnelly; vocal solo, Mrs. NJ. ].
Egan; vocal solo. John Drunny reeita-
tion, Miss Eliza Rawson song and
dance, Messrs. O'Rourke and Cawley
violin solo, Samul Mahady; vo-
cal solo. Miss Jennie Loughney
recitation, Miss Hannah Hughes; vo.
cal duet, Misses Cawley and Mullin
vocal solo, Miss Anna McDonough
vocal solo, George Burns; instrum an
tai duet, Messrs. Houserath and Jones
recitation, Miss Laura Kelley; voca
solo, Miss Celia Iiangan; vocal solo
Miss May Clarke; vocal duet. Misses
Lowering AMI Knapp; recitation,
Muster John F. Connolly; vocal solo.
Thos. Folen; monologue, Peter f.
Cusick,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-11
MOntrOSe.

Montrose fire department, not to be
outdone by any, have added a fine new
chemical. 1t is the property of Rough
and Ready No. /.
.. P. Ball, of Scranton, was in town
yesterday.
Druggist A. B. Burns is able to be
out. after being confined to the house
several days with sickness.
Photographer Smith took a group
| picture of Montrose Hose company No
2 after the parade last Friday. which
is the finest one OF the kind ever seen
n Montrose.
The gate receipts at the fair held
mere last week was over $1,000. The
| exhibit was one of the finest ever seen
mere.
Daniel Brewster will spend the win
ter in the South for the benefit OF his
health.
The members Of the Epworth league
are holding meetings each evening this
week. continued from last week
Fifty years ago yesterday David
Hendrick was married to Miss Web
ster in this county. Yesterday after
noon large number Of their friends
and members of the Old Fellows So
ciety, Of which both are prominent
members. met at their pleasant home
on Chestnut street and escorted them to
the Montrose House, where an elabor-
ate dinner was served, which by the
way, was complete surprise to Mr..
and Mrs. Hendrick. After dinner
they returned to their home where the
time was spent in pleasant CONVERSE
tion until evening, when large num-
Der of invited guests assembled. Ice
cream and cake were served, games
were played and everyone enjoyed
themselves. The worthy couple were
the recipients of many beautiful and
useful presents. Mr.. and Mrs. Hem
drick are among our most respected
people and have spent the most of their
fifty years of married life in this Vi
cinity. Those present at the banquet
at the Montrose house were the follow
ing DR.. E. L. Hendrick and wife.
Frank A. Hsndrick, Friendsvills; Mrs.
H. F. Hsndrick. B. Q. Handrick and
wife. Miss Edith Handrick, Great
Bend; w. J. Baker and wife. Miss
Clara Baker Montrose; w. q. Sted.
man and wife. Elk Lake; Mrs. George
j. Handrick, Montrose; Mrs &. T.
Sherman, H. H Sherman, A. F. Sher.
man, New York; Mrs. NJ. B. Helme,
Jessup; DR.. F. L Hollister and wife,
Wilkes Barre; M, L. Biesecker and
wife, Elk Lake; L. H. Lincoln and
wife, Forest Lake; ]. Fl. Miles. jack
son; John Mitchell and wife, Spring.
vile; Myron G. Handrick. Bing-
hamton; Sheriff E. A. Leonard,
Miss Jessie Leonard. Montrose {;
Albert Miller and wife. Montrose; b.
b. Hamin and wife. Wilkes Barre; P.
B. Handrick and wife. franklin; T. H.
Baker and wife. Dimock; w. F. Clark
and wife. Jessup; O. S. Haudrick and
daughter. Clark's Summit; Lester Tur-
rell and wife, William D. Turreil and
wife, Birchsrdville; Stephen Tuttls
and wife. Springville; Hendrick q.
Miles and wife, William G. Miles.
Dimock; William Small and wife. Lib
erty, Pa; l. Stoddard and wife, Mont
rose; r. NJ Handrick and wife. Frank
B. Handrick, Miss Airline Hsndrick,
Wilkes. Barre; E. s. Handrick, Tunk-
hammock; W. V. Handrick Scranton
j. K, Aldrich and wife. Springville.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-11

street, on Saturday evening last. A
select party Of young ladies and gentle
men assembled to pay their respects
and say goodbye, as the family move
to Philadelphia this week. The even
ing was spent in delightful manner,
social amusements and games were in
dulged 10. Refreshments were served
during the evening. Among those who
attended were: Misses Lena Staples.
Florence Savacool. Rosa Burnett
Stella Warner, Gertie Warner, Nslli
B zzard. Amelia Beers, Rose Fenuer,
Mamie Dunn, Hattie Thompson, Emm
Michles, Ella Mutchlsr, Nina HageI-
man. and John Sampson, Bert Davis.
Norman Harrington. George Robeson.
Milton Kistler, John Hoffman, William
Gish, Charles N. MutchleI, Levi.
Freeland. Roe Shotwell and John
Turner.
c. N. Homan, one OF last years stu
dents. il visiting friends at the normal.
Professor Bortolet. an instructor here
last year, called on old friends at the
school on Monday. The professor is
studying for the ministry at Philadel-
phia.
Professor Kemp returned on Monday
from trip to Freeland, where he de-
livered a lecture.
Miss Henry Is at her home attending
a sick sister.
Mrs Katherine Hastie is visiting her
daughter in Scranton.
Miss Lottie Cope, of Nazareth, a
graduate of the normal last year, was
in town visiting her many friends over
Sunday.
Professor Hibsbman, professor Of
mathematic, sang in tbs Lutheran
church of Stroudsburg, of which his
father Is pastor. His solo work was
very fine.
Miss Edmund and Miss Bradley have
gone to New York.
Professor Brosefield. formerly pro
fessor in mathematics, spent several
days with us last week, coaching the
foot ball team and spending Sunday
with US, leaving on Tuesday for Prince
ton.
The Minisink and Shakespearian So
cieties held their meetings on Satur-
day evening
The Delaware Lyceum at their regu'
lar weekly meeting added several new
members and much enthusiasm was
manifested in the meeting. The sub
ject under discussion was Resolved,
that the pen has done more in civiliza-
tion than the sword.' The affirmative
leader was P. NJ. Groul, negative. o.
E. Bott, each leader being assisted by
four other members. The president
appointed as judges Professor Tuser.
Mr.. Gile and Mr.. Eilenberger. Their
decision was in favor Of the negative.
A young man named Benner. a stu
dent at the normal met with a serious
accident In going down flight of
stairs he accidentally stumbled and
fell from the top to the bottom. He
was rendered unconscious by the fall
and was removed to his room and q
physician quickly summoned found
one of his ribs broken and his side
severely strained and bruised. Ben.
ner was one of the best foot ball
players on the team and the team will
be considerably weakened by his acei-
dent
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-11
CarbOndaIe.

Edward Warrington left yesterday
for visit with friends in Jersey City
Mr.. and Mrs. O. L. Griswold and
son Charles of Pottsviile are the guests
of Mrs. John s. Berry Of Canaan
street.
The gymnasium paraphernalia Of the
dsfunct Young Mems Christian asGo
citation. which cost $l25, has been pur-
chased for $50 by the Honesdale Ath-
letic association.
Cards are out announc ing the coming
marriage Of Miss Lena Everetts, of Lake
Ariel, to John G. Reynolds. of Canaan
street. this city. The event will occur
at the home of the brides parents at IL
o'clock. noon. on Wednesday, Oct. II
The Lackawanna Valley Rapid Tran
sit company have purchased from Mr.
and Mrs. W. B. Geary, of South Church
street, tract of land in Fell township,
In the vicinity OF the Wilson Creek tun-
mel, for the consideration ef 81, $50. On
the property purchased the company
will erect the power plant for the lines
north of this city.
The Delaware and Hudson company
paid their Gravity railroad and shop
employees in this city yesterday. and
today their steam road employees will
be paid.
A game OF football has been arranged
to be played In this city on Saturday Of
this week between the High school
team Of this city and Wilkes-Barre
team.
The increase in the freight traffic has
caused the necessity of putting another
freight train on the Nineveh branch of
the Delaware and Hudson, leaving
this city about 6 o'clock p. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-11
GHm0ye's Aromatic Wine

"A tonic for ladies. If you
are suffering from weakness,
and feel exhausted and ner-
vous; are getting thin and all
run down, Gilmore's Aro-
matte Wine will bring roses
to your cheeks and restore
you to flesh and plumpness.
Mothers, use it for your
daughters. 1t is the best
regulator and corrector for
ailments peculiar to woman
hood 1t promotes diges-
tion, enriches the blood and
gives lasting strength. Sold
by Matthews Bros. Scran-
ton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-11
Wyoming.

Worthy Great Pocahontas. Of Easton,
will be at the Poeahontas rooms here
Friday evening.
A reception was given Mr., and Mrs.
John Ready, of Sixth street, Monday
evening. The following were presnt:
DR., Barton, Charles Penny. William
Davis, George Daily, Albert Bernett,
Rev. Robert Ready, Kent r. Jones,
Miss Name Davis, Laura Davis, Jen-
ME Garnett, Emily Harsch, Name
ellsworth, Hannah Ready, Mary
Ready and Bell Robinson, all Of Wy
omipg, and Miss Lizzie Williams, Of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-11
FactOrYyille.

Miss Amy Cosner of East Newton
was the guest Of Miss Mabel Reynolds
on Tuesday.
Charles Tourpe who has been quite
III is reported better.
Stanley Reynolds Of Avoca made his
parents u flying visit this week.
Mr., and Mrs. H. w. Tourpe attended
the corner stone laying of the CONNER
cial TraYelers Home at Binghamton
Tuesday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-11
Nicholson.

Miss Cenivieve Williams is on the
sick list.
The Universalist Aid society will be
held at Mrs. E L. Bacon's Friday after.
noon.
Rain began pouring down here at
a. m. Wednesday and continued until
about noon and by 5p. m. the water
was so high in Tunkhamock creek that
1t was in the fire boxes Of the stationary
boilers of the bridge company which
are located under the Delaware, Laoka.
wanna & Western railroad bridge.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-11

Parsons. Refreshments were served
at 10 o'clock. after which the parties
left for their homes wishing Mr.. and
Mrs, Ready long and prosperous life.
Mrs. William Ross will remove to
Scranton today.
Mrs. Ready, mother Of Thomas
Ready. who is in her one hundred and
fourth year. has so far recovered from
her recent illness as to be out around
the yard on Tuesday.
A social was held at the home OF John
Wilde Tuesday.
Ralph Robinson is i'll.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-11
,Jernyn.

The Epworth League convention
held here Tuesday was grand success
there were 1850 delegates present.
Rush Brook raised quite an excite
ment here yesterday. During the
night it rained very hard and up to
about II a. m. without any let up. On
account Of the saw mill which was
built just west of US on this brook last
spring great many waste logs and
rambs were in the creek and they all
came down and blocked against brid.
ges, causing the water to run through
the center of the town filling Cellars
and easements all along its course.
The Ontario e. Western traffic was
delayed about 2 hours
To the great disappointment Of all
rain prevented the parade arranged for
yesterday in honor Of Father Mathew
the great temperance apostle. This
afternoon the Jermyn branch will hold
picnic. first parading through the
principal streets 1t is hoped the
weather may be fine and that there will
be a good attendance. All will bs made
welcome.
For Burns. Scalds. Bruises and all pain
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-11
Mothorsl Mothsrsll Mothsrslll

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over fifty years by millions OF
mothers for their children while teething,
with perfect success. Il soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all PAIN cures
wind collie and is the best remedy for di-
arrhea. Sold by druggists in every part
of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs.
Winslows Soothing Syrup" and take no
no other kind. Twenty-Five cents bot
tie. "
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-11
OFFER TO THE PUBLIC FOR "CATARRH,

Any one suffering with "Catarrh" who
wishes to he PERMANENTLY and QUICKLY
cured NAV receive FOUR MONTHS TREAT.
MENT FOR ONLY TEN DOLLARS. This
has discovered SPECIFIC for this dreaded
disease. You can treat and cure yourself and
family with it at home. 1t never fails to cure.
A trial treatment free.
Office hours; Daily am. to Q p m. Sun
days, 10 to IL and 2 to4.
Take elevator in Christians hat store or
steps
Remember the name and number,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-11

A Handsome Cathedral Strike Clock, American
Onyx Finish, with every purchase of $50 or over
Or an Elegant 100Pece Dinner Set with every $75
purchase or over for Cash or Credit
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-11

s. B. Durfey, mate OF stamer Arizona.
had his foot badly jammed. Thomas
Eclectric Oil cured it. Nothing equal 10 it
for quick pain reliever ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-11

For Burns. Scalds. Bruises and all pain
and soreness of the flesh, the grand house.
hold remedy is DR.. Thomas Electric Oil.
Be sure you get the best. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-11
DR.. REEVES
Az Spruce St, Scranton.

Spruce street, Scranton. He has performed
some wonderful cures and has gained the
confidence Of the public. He has come to
STAY and will remain PERMANENTLY at
his Spruce street parlors. He has had long
and varied experience In hospital and priv ate
practice and treats ali acute and chronic
diseases of men, women and children.
He gives adyice, SER [DCL fr nulOnr
vices and examinations T1GE Uf GfAhbE
No one is turned away.
He, with his assistants, treat all diseases Of
the nervous system, diseases Of the eye, ear,
NOS, and throat, dyspepsia, rheumatism, lost
vitality, premature weakness or decay in
both sexes, female weaknesses and irregu.
larities, nervous debility, catarrh, tumors,
cancers, oruptions, blood poisoning, fits, epi-
ilepsy, indiscretion and errors Of youth, lost
manhood, eczema scrofula, st. Vitas' dance,
asthma, diseases oil the heart, lungs, liver,
kidneys, bladder, stomach, etc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-11
FEMALE DEPARTMENT.

The doctor has opened female department
for those who wish treatment exclusively for
ailments peculiar to females, so that those
whom "delicacy" has heretofore kept away
may now receive the services Of "lady''
whose treatment will prove her ability in
such cases.
The advocate., 1894-05-16
OFFICIAL STATE PAPER.

az that the machinery for selecting
Jurors is faulty, or indifferently admin
istered by the local authorities, .
and that before average iuries, corpora
tions and individuals OF large interests
and holdings suffer when involved in
legal controversies with individuals less
fortunately situated IN money mRttsra.
q IL men OF quality and affairs
Bhould take the high.minded view Of
duty 70 government that the ten times
mill ionaire, Mr.. Montgomery Sears, Of
Boston, exhibited in . practical manner
on recent occasion, this cause Of COM
plant would no longer exist
"This is q Q overt attack on che funda-
mental principles Of trial by jury. The
criticism 10 not 80 much on an instilu-
tion desrer to the hearts Of mankind
than any other one institution we now
have, but that the people in control Of
the economic power, men Of quality and
AFFAIR." do not entirely control it. II
the ten times millionsires Of the state,
or their hired men, composed the juriea
in our courts, the cause OF complaint
would no longer exist There are peo.
pie who believe that the only good In
dian is dead Indian, a. there are those
who believe that the only way to inn
prove the jury system iB to kill il.
"SsnAte bill No. 254 is the most vicious
attack yet made on the jury system in
this co commonwealth. The bill provides
that the jury lists shall be prepared by
the Sslectmen and aldermen, which
lists shall include not less than one for
every 100 Of the inhabitants Of the town
or city,
with total population of 100000
this would give an aggregate jury list in
the whole state OF $1,000 out OF $4,000
legal voters; that basis Is the present
law, and makes jury list in Boston of
1900; BsrnstabIs Of 80; Mashpee Of 3;
Adams Of 100; Lynn Of 45O.
"These lists when prepared by towns
and cities, the bill says, shall thsrsupon
bO transmitted to the clerk Of the supo-
riOr court for the county in which the
same iS situated, who may, from time TO
time, under the direction Of the chief
justice Of the superior court, revise such
list by striking names thereErom.
"If the lists prepared by selectmen
and aldermen should contain the names
Of those deemed not to be men Of Quail
ity and affsirs' it is taken in hand by
the court, the acid applied, and those
failing to stand the test set by the classes
will be stricken from the list. The list
from Boston, for instance, when sent to
the court, may be taken in hand and
probing begun for ten times million
airos' or their friends, and those failing
10 stand the test be stricken from the
List to the number Of 5000 or more, Il
necessary, 20 that It win contain only
men Of quality and affairs; and this
COnsiBued on page fe,
The advocate., 1894-05-16
UNDER ARREST.
A TRAIN LOAD OF INDUSTRlALS
CROSS KANSAS.
They Are Not Particular as to Mode.
Their Object Is to Get
There.

Kansas has seen the glory Of the COM
ing Of the industrial army. Kansas,
who from her wRtch-tower Of political
education, has for years sounded q warn
ing to the industrial classes Of oil the
states, now looks down and sees hun
dreds Of unhappy, though peaCeabls work
ingmen crossing her prsiries, toward
the place from which all political curses
flow; sees them coming and going, not
by the conventional methods of travel,
not with camels or donkeys or horses,
nor with modern palace cars, for none
Of these have they; but. travelling by such
means as the emergency of the times de-
mRnds and circumstances afford; peace
fully giving themselves up as prisoners
Of the civil authorities in order to ad-
vance on their way. And Kansas looks
down with fearful eyes and swelling
heart and bids them welcome and God
speed. It may be a bootles8 mission
they are on, but il SO they will learn by
experience. Nothing ia accomplished by
him who sleeps. The times demand
action.
Some 450 men Of the peace army Bre
"plSying prisoner" on the military reser-
vation at Fort Lesvsnworth. Friday
and Saturday they were in Topeka.
These men were organized over 500
strong under command Of j. s. Sanders
at Cripple Creek, Colorado, udder prSo-
tically the same regulations (snd for the
same purpose) as those which most of
the divisions at different places have
been organized. On May 8, they de-
clded to start from Pueblo to Wash
ington. Having, as their commander
says, offered Superintendent Clark Of
the Missouri Pacific railroad, $1,000 to
haul them to Kansas City on freight
cars, they obtained permission to take
an engine from the Rio Grand yards in
Pueblo. This they took to the Mis-.
souri, Pacific yRrds, and making up
train with six coal cars, they loaded up
themselves and camping utensils and
started east at $50 p. m. with their own
engineer in charge, Division Superin-
tendent Derby, in order TO obstruct their
progress, wired ahead and had an en-
Rine and fiat car derailed ct Olney, q few
miles east. When the industrials
reached the obstruction they proceeded
to remove it and were again on their
way Rt $50 next morning. When they
arrived at point near Haswell they
found the company officials had caused
The advocate., 1894-05-16
A VICIOUS PROPOSITION.
DeSpOtiSm Rearing It's Head in Old
Massachusetts.

DcSpOllSIl hchrlIlg ltS nehu Ill Ulu
Massachusetts.
1t cannot have escaped the notice Of
the observant eye that in all manner Of
ways the ruling class 10 attempting to
exclude the people from that partioip&-
tion in public affairs that 10 inssparable
from civic and political freedom. In the
first place, the attempt has been directed
agai net the ballot, and the peoples ears
made familiar and accustomed to the
term, Australian ballot" plan Of suf-
frage that allows plural voting 10 the
rich. Now comes the British governor
OF Massachusetts, backed by the logiala-
ture, with plan TO restrict the compost
ton Of the jury box.
On last first Of May mass meeting
was held at Faneuil Hall, Boston, to pro-
test against the proposed plan, and ssv-
sral organizations OF that city, among
them the socialist labor party, through
Comrades Thomas q. Brophy, David
Taylor and Martha Moore Avery, issued
the following spirited address and warn
ing to the people Of Massachusetts,:
ain response to the recommendation
made by Governor GreenhalgS in his In
augural address, THAT some legislation
should bs enacted for securing q better
class Of jurors the joint committee on
judiciary Composed entirely Of lswyers)
reported bill to the senate on April 16,
which passed that body on the Doth,
placing In the hands Of clerks and
judges Of the superior court the final
preparation OF the jury lists in the vSri-
ous counties Of the commonwealth.
"The common law trial by jury has
been 90 emssculated in modern times
little now remains Of the ancient trial by
jury. The judiciary have usurped the
PrerOgatives Of the jury, to Judge Of the
law, as well Rs the fact. In civil OaseS
the judges set aside the verdicts Of
juries that do not meet with their ap-
proval; and the right to trial by jury,
itself, in this state, in recent years, goes
by default, unless application iS made
FOR such trial; and finally the jury lists
are made up OF an insignificant fraction
Of the voters of the various counties. In
stead Of the jury being the country
being drawn from the whole body Of
voters-they are the elect, and sit upon
the jury BY the grace Of the public off,
clsls who may be in power at the time.
$50 bold have the assaults on the jury
system become that judges, lawyers, and
the representatives Of the possessing
Glasses do not hesitate to attack the
system itself. Judge Aldrich, Of the
United States circuit court, in an ad-
dress before the bar association Of Graf
ton and Coos counties, ct Berlin, N. H.,
January 25, 1894, said:
""The criticisms are not 90 much that
the jury system is fundamentally wrong,