davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-16
DEATH OF MRS. WARREN.

Passed Away at Her Home on Marion
Street.
Mrs. William Warren, of 524 Marion
street, died at 11.30 o'clock yesterday
after an illness of two weeks.
Mrs. Warren was born in Scotland in
1859 and came to this country twelve
years ago She leaves a family of
seven children. Funeral notice will be
announced later.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-16

Children. When Your Mamma Goes Out
shopping tell her to call on Davidow Bros.
and look at their nice line of Knife, Fork
and Spoon. They are just your size.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-16
An Able and Dignified Newspaper.

Scranton Times, Oct. 10: "The Scran-
ton Tribune appeared on Saturday in
new types set by the wonderful Mer-
genthaler linotype typesettlng ma
chimes, Of which 1t has four in operation
and which will do the work Of twelve
compositors. The Tribune told the
story of this advance in the typeset-
ting art in eloquent fashion, the paper
containing more matter and presenting
a clean, healthy and attractive appear
ance. The Times is glad to note this
evidence of prosperity of its contem-
porary, and regards it as a notice to
itself that it will have to hustle in order
to maintain q place in the procession.
The Tribune is an able and dignified
newspaper and would be Il credit to any
city"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-16
Miss Hardenbergh's pianofortb scho

Miss Hardenbergh's Pianoforth School.
A thoroughly high-grade schol for the
study of the pianoforte, harmony and al
branches or musical theory and interpre-
tation.
A special training course for teachers;
also special training given children. 497
Wyoming avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-16
STORE NOT CLOSED.
Another Execution Issued Against II, Bal
tin e. Co. Yesterday.

tin 4 Co. Yesterday.
Deputy Sheriff Ryan yesterday lev
led on the goods of H. Battin & Co., in
the firm's store on Penn avenue, but the
store was not closed. The sale will
take place next Monday morning at
o'clock.
Another execution was issued against
the firm yesterday by the Wheeling
steel and Iron company. 1t is for
$S75,3S
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-16

Guns! Guns !! Guns!!!
Our stock Is complete. Our price is sat
isfactory Our quality Is finest, and our
trade Is the largest.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-16
FORGING AHEAD.
Appearance Wonderful Improved


Scranton Sunday News, Oct. a.
"The Scranton Tribune came out yes
terday in new dress of type, the entire
paper, with few exceptions, being COM
posed on Mergenthaler linotype ma
chimes, four of which of the latest i'm
proved design have been purchased
and placed in The Tribune's composing
rooms Editor Richard states in his
explanatory editorial that they are
operated in each instance by the same
men who used to set the type by hand.
When he adds that these wonderful
mechanisms seem almost human in
their speed, precision and ease of mo-
ton he declares what everyone else will
agree to. The appearance of the paper
is wonderfully improved in every re-
spect; geographically it is a marvel
Of clearness, and although the type
used Is much smaller than that re-
Gently adopted by our contemporary,
yet there is no difficulty in reading 1t
even by those whose eyesight may be
impaired. AS to the matter, the small
er type used will enable The Tribune to
publish more news at reduced cost, and
we congratulate our contemporary,
which has always been In the advance
in journalistic methods in this city,
upon having made a move, which will
not eventually, as some fear, throw a
number of typesetters out of work
When the sewing machine was first
adopted the tailors objected to it be-
cause they declared 1t would throw
seamstresses out of employment. 1t
has been demonstrated a thousand
times that a hundred times as much
employment has been furnished by
sewing machines as 1t dispensed with.
The same result will follow the use of
these typesetting machines. They
will increase the number Of new jour
nails and will multiply, therefore, more
than they displace, the number of
compostors required to work them.
This result may not be attained in a
day, but it is not far distant"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-16

]. Frank Seigeps Academy of Dancing
Beginners class tonight at 7.3O, ad-
vanced class at 8.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-16
WARDEN IS TOO ACTIVE.
Fishermen in the Vicinity of Bangor Ask
to Have Him Removed.

Among the most active fish wardens
OF the state Is Peter Ross, of Bangor.
The official pursued men fishing for
trout on Martins Creek so vigorously
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-16
Did You Ever Do Time ?

II you would like time to do you, pro-
cure one of Davidow Bros. watches.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-16

am prepared to receive limited num-
Der of piano pupils. For terms, etc. adj
dress Richard II. Lindsay.
S22 Mulberry Street.
Or at Powel's Music Store.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-16

Plllsbury's Flour Mills have capacity
of 1880 barrels q day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-16
Can Women Vote ?

This question has caused considerable
comment, but 1t has been said that wo-
man would cast unanimous vote when
It come to deciding other dealers with Da-
widow Bros. for fine stock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-16

Pabst's Milwaukee Beer, cool and spark
ling, at Lohman's, Spruce street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-16

Money to loan--payldow Bros.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-05-02
Married in Saa Francisco.

On Wednesday, April Gath, Miss An
ME Owens and 4. w. Card, both of this
place, were united in marriage in the
city of San Francisco by Rev. Father M.
7. Seaman. The young lady is well
known in Winnemucca having lived a.
mong us EVER since a child. She is liked
by her many friends, who, like us wish
her future married life, . bright and
happy one. Conductor Card has truly
won a lady of sterling worth. and We
have no doubt but that the years they
may have to pass In each others com
panv will be joyous ones. "Al" Gard, as
his friends rail- him, has worked for the
Southern Pacific company for many
years, and now holds the promising po-
sition OF conductor. The young man
has many friends along the road who
will be pleased to learn that he has
taken unto himself q wife. The young
couple will in all probability make their
future home either in Wihnemucca or in
W ellsworth. The Silver State staff ex-
tend hearty congratulations to both Mr..
and Mrs. Gard, followed by all the good
wishes which the popular young people
deserve.-Silver State.
Brethren, We concur. May the little
Cards come till they have a deck and
the parents cry for whist! The DISPATCH
hopes that hearts will be trumps with
them through the game of life and that
as they progress they will win continued
bliss and prosperity.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-05-02
Reservation Lands.

Land Attorney G. D. Van Duzer has
appeared before the Committee on In
dian Affairs in behalf of the passage Of
the bill FORGETTING the title to Walker
River Reservation and q portion of Pyr.
amid Lake Reservation. He has been
granted q hearing before the full COM
mittee and will. in the near future, pre-
sent some strong reasons for . favorable
report. He has placed himself in poss-
ession OF all facts and figures relating to
the question, and will make . strong
plea in favor of the bill before the CON-
mittee.-Journai.
Receive our thanks for the eDdeavor
Mr.. Van Duzer aud we trust you will
succeed.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-05-02
TIE CEMETERY.

Every man is something; a nonentity
he cannot be. He may he a blot whose
pntresence is very unhealthlul 10 the
community in which he lives or lie may
be i bright light leaving sunshine and
gladness in his pathway. He may be
the salt that savors, the presence that
inspires, the voice that cheers, and the
lie that is loyal to every true principle;
or he may be the steneh that is obnox-
ious, the moving, frowning presence that
ever repels, the voice that favors and
maintains v~ileness and impurity. But
something he is and ever must be.
Thinking man, in which direction does
your life tend ?-Silver State.
You can be a dark blot by never being
able to see any good in anything; your
presence is unhealthful to the commu-
nifty when you are a barnacle you are a
bright light and leave sunshine and
gladness in your pathway when you la
Dor Tor the betternlent of your surround
ings; you are the presence that inspires
and the voice that cheers when you
march In the front rank, bearing your
share of the work that will enrich your
moral senses, and those who follow your
example imbibe the purity of good
deeds you are the stencil that is obnox-
ious when You trample truth With self
ishness; the fiowning presence that re-
pels when you lie knowingly you are
the voice that discourages when you
croak that there is no room Tor improve
ment; you maintain ~vileness and impn-
riey when you allow evils to exist. If
you are a thinking man your life will
tend in the direction OF turning bad into
good, good into better, and better into
yourself for with it will come the ad-
vancement OF your children. Beautiiy
and teach American children to beautify
anything and everything that is for the
common yoOh
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-05-02
CITIZEN.

"a wolf in sherp's clothing the
substitute offered by the "cutter" rs be-
ing just rs good as Ayers Sarsapsrilla.
Ii you don't want to be bitten, insist up
on having Ayers Sarsaparilla ever if
it IL S little dearer. Depend on it, it
will be cheaper for you In the end.
AZ the name indicates, Halls Vegeta.
BILE Siciiian Hair Remover is q renewer
of the hair, including its growth, health,
youthful color, and beauty. 1t wi
please you.
Now ia the time to get q first-class pic.
ture for g 90 per dozen, at Dove and
Murphy's gallery neal John Lees store.
Call and examine their work soon and
get your order in before it is too late,
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-05-02
A Visit to the Indian School.
WADswoRTH, April 20, 1894.

EDITOR DISPATCH IL paid a visit q
few days since to Miss Macaulley's
school and Was very happily sur
prised TO see the discipline, order and
progress in her little charges. 1t was
truly remarkable to see what they are
doing. The best of order and discipline
is maintained. The teacher rules with
love, not fear, hence her control is per-
feet. She brought several TO the black
board giving oral exercises, such as,
"Write two hundred and sixty-three
million five hundred s~eventy-fve thous-
and and twenty-five Thousand twenty
three hundred. Enumerate and point it
of. 1t was done quickly and correctly.
Examples in addi.io aud subtraction
az well as multiplication we're correctly
performed and comprebended by them,
which they explained. She put them
through many educational exercises all
of which they did correctly, promptly
speaking in a distinct and loud o N of
voice which is remarkable in the Indian
pupils.
The teacher has forty-sixt In her school
who all love her and recognize in her
their friend.
She deserves the greatest credit for
work done under many disadvantageous
circumstances. Our citizens would find
much there Of interest in q visit to this
excellent teacher. Yours,
CITIZEN.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-05-02
BREVITIES.

ObioW
The river is high.
The 3Oth will be Memorial Day.
1.-THE man with the red neck-tie."
There will be good dove shooting o
Main street is being graded; every lit
tie helps.
Two inch lumber for curbing at E.
Griswolds.
Ed sheerin and family have returned
to Virginia City.
George Goodwin and Guy Hall are
taking in the Fair.
Candidates for county offices are be-
ginning to crop out.
Cleevie Pike has gone to Oakland for
medical treatment.
W. S. Bailey was in town Monday on
his way to st. Clair.
Miss Clara Finley and Miss Bertha
Nowatoney are visiting at Reno.
Mrs. E. H. Proctor and Mrs. l.. S.
Bridges are visiting Carson Sink.
Lem Allen went Reno Saturday night
and returned on late No. 5 Monday.
Dove and Murphy will be folding their
tent soon 30 get your PHOTO taken now.
The social dances on Saturday nights
are we'll attended and are q social sue
cess.
PETER has introduced a bill %forbidding
n one to own more than 100 acres OF
land.
The lumber and wire for Fraternal
cemetery fence il here and will put in
place ut once.
Miss Maggie Ma, berry Of Reno spent
SATURDAY. and Sunday In Madsworth
visiting friends
John Ferguson and wife of St. Clair
are the guest of Mr.. aud Mrs. K. ii.
Austin this week.
In 1875 Virginia City contained 1908
inhabitants. Today there are not 5000
so lls in the town.
DOVE and Murphy made an excellent
photo of Miss Marzen's flower booth.
They do good work.
Louie Dean has gone to Churchill to
buy beef cattle. Mr.. Dean knows where
he can secure the choice beef.
Mrs. VIM. Painter, Mrs. H. Houston
and Mrs. Behler departed sunday even
ing for San Francisco and visit to the
Midwinter Fair.
r. M. Beatty of Eureka, is a pronoun-
ced candidate for Attorney General, and
he seeks the nomination at the hands
of the Peoples Party.
"Tell me if you love me darling-can't
you tell it by my eyes" is thought by
some of our society people to be a better
interlude than "After the ball."
Miss Hattie keenan,, Miss Eta Hilton
Miss Emma Anderson, Mrs. Lily Work
ms aud Mrs. F. Beemer came down from
Truckee to attend the Firemen's dance.
1t is surmised in Democrat circles that
General G. w. Irish will be appointed
Surveyor-G General in the place of G. F.
Turretin, the present incumbent.-Ga-
rette.
William Donaldson is back from g
trip to the Midwinter Fair and points on
the coast. He wal interested by the
mineral exhibit at the Fair and enjoyed
the trip.
The stockowners in the drouth-strick-
en- valleys OF California are seeking pas
tursge for their flocka and herds in New
ada and Utah, and it is probable ell the
available ranges in Nevada will be occu-
pied this season.
Losr-A bracelet made Of Canadian
iive-cent pieces with small iocket at
tached with initials ZAP Z. r." on one
siie and a setting on the other. binder
please leave it vt this Office.
The indicator., 1894-12-15
DEMOCRATIC LOVE FEAST.
Two Factions of the New York Democracy
Meet at Albany.

Albany. Oct 16.-The joint mass
meeting held last night by the Hill
and Cleveland factions was n most en-
thusiastic jollification. Gov. Flower
WAS put down for the main speech.
speaking in substance as follows.
Fellow Dcmocrats-Thts Is n time
when Democrats should stand up and
he counted, and If / do not mistake,
the feeling OF the rank and file Is that
they are in line for battle"
The governor warmly commended
Senator Hill as statesman and Dem
ocrat.
Continuing. he said: This Is death
struggle with the party which gave us
the Mckinley bill in 1890. Those who
inflicted our present evils upon us now
ask restoration to power, when the
country is just getting over the drunk
en debauch In which they left it
Our country is getting over Its depres-
sion and in another year we will be
prosperous rs Il nation, and on 4
basis that will be enduring. There is
not line in the silver bill written in
your Interest. because any law which
tends to make the currency of the
country unstable is not In the interest
of labor or capital, but to the hurt Of
both.
We have revised the tariff and there
is not n line In 1t which should reduce
the wages of workingmen one cent
lower than they We're in 1892"
Hon. Bourke Cochran was intro
duced by Governor Flower Tumult-
uous applause, lasting some time. fol
lowed the name Of the gentleman. Mr..
Cochran spoke at some length.
Congressman Cochran was loudly ap-
plauded nt every point, ana especially
at the mention of the names of Cleve-
land, Flower and Hill. The applause
was tumultuous when the speaker ap-
petled for religious toleration.
The indicator., 1894-12-15
PORT ARTHUR THREATENED.
Japanese Troops and ships Preparing to
strike Blow.

New York, Oct ia special dis
patch from Shanghai says: Fifteen
thousand troops under Field Marshal
Yamagata are encamped across Re-
gents Sword promontory to the north
of Port Arthur and. within sight of
that naval stronghold. They are wait
ing for favorable moment to move
forward. while outside the port the
Japanese cruisers are ready to Inter
cept all retreat seaward.
Sung Kwci the emperor's father-in-
law. has reached Shan Hal Kwan, the
place on the Gulf OF Lao Tung where
the road from the coast to Peking be-
gins. He takes the chief command and
will try to prevent the landing of n
force of the enemy at this point, which
possesses great strategic Importance
A serious split has occurred at Pc
king between Mr.. O'Connor, the British
minister. and Count Casseni, the Rus
sian minister.
Win, Corea, Oct 1.-THE Japanese
and Chinese armies are facing each
other on the banks Of the Ialu river.
Both are perfecting their arrange
ments for battle. Not n shot has
been fired yet. Field Marshal Yama-
Eata. commander of the Japanese
forces. is awaiting the arrival Of sup
plies and heavy artillery. Spies report
the Chinese army as 25,0OO strong.
The indicator., 1894-12-15
HALF A BILLION DOLLARS.
spscinc Appropriatiess of the Fifty-rAird
Congre4s.

Congress-
Washington, Oct. 10.-The annual
volume Of appropriation. new omces,
etc. required by law TO be prepared
under the direction OF the committee
On appropriations, has just been com
pleted by MIR. T. p. Cleaves and Mr.. ].
q. Courts, clerks respectively OF the
senate and house committees, and
shows that the total special appropria-
tons made at the first and second SEES
sions OF the Fifty third congress
amount to 1891. 15G. 600: permanent ap-
preparation, SOL ,074, $50, making n
grand total OF Si92. .230,6So. The ap-
propriations by bills are rs follows;
Agricultural, 3.223 ,623; diplomatic
and consular. s1.563,91S; District OF
Columbia, S5,545.67S; fortifications, $2,-
1873. .OO4: Indian, $40 .659. SOS; legislative,
executive and judicial, S2l1,5S3; mill
tary academy, SIO6535: naval. S25,-
321 126; pensions, s151, ,5S1,5I0; post
office. SST .236.59 rivers and harbors,
S1l.643, $50; sundry civil, S34,2a3,775;
deficiency. s1l.s1l.O0i; miscellaneous,
S5T7,956; permanent appropriations,
SI22 DC. .6S5.
The new offices created are 4i4 In
number. at an annual cost Of 1854,
1880, and the offices omitted and
bolished are 923 in number, at an nn-
nual cost Of 81 ,225. .992.40, showing a
net reduction in number OF 445 and
amount 1851. 1880. The salaries In
creased are 10 in number, at n cost OF
S33, T4l, and the salaries reduced are
80. at an annual cost OF S26,SOO. or u
net reduction OF 50 in number and
net increase In cost of S1G,941.
The offices created and abolished are
mainly In the following departments
and bureaus:
New otfices-Civil service commits
sion, 40: navy department, 1; depart
ment of justice, .: District of Column
bia, Il. diplomatic and consular serv-
ice. IA; naval establishment, IL
Offices abolished-Treasury depart
ment, 16l, independent treasury, 13;
war department, 3S2; interior depart
ment. 3; postotfice department, l2;
agricultural department $50; coast
survey, .; military establishment. IL.
The indicator., 1894-12-15

Peavey, Her husband soon afer entered
the Union army nnd died In the service OIL
his country.
1t has been induStriously asserted In Ger
tain quarters, That Mrs. Peavey was foreigt'
born, and that she hns not kept up srhoo
work. and hence Is not COMPETENT 10 super
Intend public instruction in Colorado
The upham family have II history OF the
senealogy OF the family, clear back To tht
days OF William the conqucror. This his
tory shows that Mrs. rcayry's ancestor
came to this country in iG5i. of wiicl
The writer has seen that history. aud take
pleasure in referring others TO ". II IL
the property of Mrs. Peavey.
As 10 her competency, aside from her
thorough education and many years eSper
lencc in teaching she has Kept in constant
touch with school work Recently She ac.
College. and remained with them two years,
In Denver she has been connected with
the Ladies' Relief Society during her entire
residence in the city and is now president
of that society she has also been president
of the W {. I. l. OF this city,
Mrs Peavey has been both successful
teacher and n successful business woman
She owned and managed book store fot
about eight years; then she took an Interest
and part management OF ''The Racine Advo.
cate After selling her interest In that
paper. she bought and managed for tive
years The Shhwan County Journal" Sh-
has lived In Denver ten years. and has al.
ways manifested deep Interest In the pub
lie schools.
When Chairman Howbert took charge OF
the work OF the Republican State Comnlir
tee. he appointed Mrs. Peavey as vice
chairman of the Arapahoe County Commit
tee. Mrs, Peavey Immediately took hold Of
the worA. and proceeded to organize the
women. The substantial organization Of
the women OF ArupahOe County bears wit
ness of her good work.
The following letter from the Hon. Joseph
VI, Rogers, managing editor OF The Phila,
the high esteem In which Mrs. Peavey L.
held by her old time friends;
philadelphia, Sept -
at has given me great pleasure to note
the nomination of Mrs. A, ], Peavey for
the position of Superintendent OF Public
instruction. | have known Mrs. Peavey
for twenty years, and | congratulate tho
people the prospect Of so capable ui
official In the carly days Of the war Mr.
Peavey found herself a widow, with an In
to her country she started out 10 earn
living. How nobly she struggled against
the strongest obstacles, none but her near
est friends know. How bravcly she fought
her battles. md how she won the admiTa
tlon and respect OF all who knew her.
showed the worth OF the woman. Here In
the East woman suffrage Is not burning
Issue Now that you have settled II in Colo
rado. you have gone great way toward
fsam29fftssns len N . 9si2n Mo-. sy ras seee
None who have had the pleasure Of
knowing her in the charmed circle of her
own home. where she presides with all
womanly graces. have any fear that compe
makes woman less wcmanly, or less at
tractlve in any OF those qualities that en-
noble the gentler sex.
at does not take man from eennsyl
that Mrs. Peavey's many friends In the
East, are grntifei at the recognition ac-
corded her by the State OF Colorado.
JOSEPH NJ. ROGERS"
The indicator., 1894-12-15
POLICE HOLD UP.
The Le1ow Committee Gets Some Start.
ling Testimony.

ling Testimony.
New York. Oct. 16.-Policeman Cal
lahan's 'pull'' was the subject OF the
earliest inquiry to-day by the Lexow
committee James Smith. who keeps
restaurant on Greenwich street. told
the committee how the officer came to
his place intoxicated one day last
week, threatened him with n revolver
and otherwise conducted himself in
disorderly manner, winding up by
taking the witness to the police sta
tion. Lawyer Moss told the commit
tee that In due season the police com
missioners would be called upon to
explain why Callahan and other bru-
tai or drunken officers We're permitted
to remain on the force undisclplined.
Joseph Frankel, n saloonkeeper, told
OF paying policeman Shelvey So IA week
for protection" and of having been
arrested on Il trumped-up charge and
bulldozed into paying $500 for the as
sistance OF silver Dollar" Smith to
save him from states prison. Frankel
was discharged without n hearing by
the police justice after the money had
been paid.
Counsel Goff called the committees
attention to the registration of paupcrs
and criminals released from Black
wells Island. He said he had written
to Superintendent Byrnes and the
commissioners of charities and correc-
tons concerning this Illegal registra-
ton. His reply from Mr.. Byrnes was
one in which the superintendent said
that he had taken steps to bring JUS
ticc to those who had registered lille
gally. Mr.. Goff said 800 inmates Of
the workhouse had been released with
out judicial proceedings