davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1894-12-15
y. Bs,ti. In Her Pocket.

An editor out Wes; having been
asked II he ever saw n bald -heaSssl
woman. replied; mo. We never did
Nor did we ever see woman waltz
ing around town in her shirt sleeves
with cigar between her teeth and
run into every saloon she saw We
have never seen a woman 90 fish
ing with bottle in her pocket, sit
down on the damp ground all day and
go home drunk at night. Nor have
we seen woman yank OF her Goa,
and say she could lick any man in
town. No. God bless her. she isn',
built that way. "'-Northwesi Magazine.
The Lamar register., 1894-12-15
A Rank ROBBED.

Linneus. Mo. Dec T.-Sherif Barton
of this county has just received word
from Marceline that the First National
bank of that city. in the southeastern
part of Linn county was broken into
Wednesday night and the vault blown
open with dynamite. II is stated that
the amount stolen was S6.oeo. The
bank officials say that they have a
good clue to the robbers Ten thou
sand dollars burglar insurance had
been taken out on the bank about
week prior to the robbery.
The Lamar register., 1894-12-15
now 40 Mrnp soRcELALN
siiest. of yesaSh ana 'At'ir fiasser
OF rsr.s VIII 10 a

SItie.t. OF iasash ani iAtiir fias'~r
OF rsr.s VIII 10 q
To clean poruelains the best plan J.
70 Use soft soap with an old toothbrush
should they be very dirty a little yii-
riol and water may b used. bat aoi
on those decorated over the glaze
The edges OF piece that has e'-'n
broken and baily mentcd require the
greater care in cleaning. Tor II mol
thoroughly cleaned they cannot b.
made to properly adhere TO one ano;h-
er. In this sort Of work II Is well 70
proceed in order with first washing
in soap and water and then one in Wit
riol and water. lastly a washing with
alcohol Whatever dirt, glue. grease
etc. may stiu remain must be removed
by careful scratching with a ponknife.
SAYS the Art Amateur,
To repair a piece OF pottery or
porcelain after Il has been well cleaned
i often a delicate task When sll the
fragments have been saved and when
the piece Is Of small sire 1t IS possible
TO succeed by simply sticking them to-
cether with little silicate 81 potash
alone or mixed with powdered plaster
of paris. The silicate can be had at
any druggists. Blu; sometimes = plecc
Is missing. and it, place has 20 BE- flled
with plaster Of paris Again, the sill
cate takes at least twelve hours 10 ge;
hard. and meanwhile il i often neees-
sary that the piece b. supported in or
der that il may not become detached
II Is sometimes. in the case OF a very
valuable specimen. better 70 replace a
fragment that has beel lost or that
has been broken in pieces too small to
be reset, with an artistic mounting In
metal
The Lamar register., 1894-12-15
NoIe.nIo a.h..

The scientists of European expe-
dition now in Ecuador have been
making analyses of ashes which fell
$50 miles away from Cotopad at the
time OF It's last eruption. They have
found them to consist mainly OF field
spar quartz. maqueti,e and spectacn-
lar iron ore. One sample yielded sill
yer at the rate OF 200 grains to the ton.
The Lamar register., 1894-12-15
Nsry slirht Dl.rr.n.

"see here" said the lawyer. isn't
1t fact that you were once sentenced
to term in Jail for stealing hogsPr
Il guess ii Is" sullenly assented
the witness, but. by gee. / broke ou,
the same night was put in
The Lamar register., 1894-12-15
The, Ne, by Chance.

Col. Yerser-whAt,s the matter with youi
Your clothes are all torn and your face Ia
all SCARED up.
sam Johnslng-Nuff1n' wun speakin' Of.
I Jus had little chat Wild my fust and oily
lub. what met for de fust time since I
married Swayback Lucy.
The Lamar register., 1894-12-15
lad 10. nrawh,c,l.

"Ahl" remarked the facetious friend.
Il see you have a position in which
there is chance to rise"
''Oh, yes'' sneered the elevator boy.
An git called down every time | try
it."
The Lamar register., 1894-12-15
Domestic Felicity.

Mr.. Riverside Parke-Yes / admit I and
my wife do have occasional little spats hut
nobody Is ever present ] make the chill
dren go out 50 they will not hear anything
say.
Mr.. Murray HILL know now why your
children are always on the street.
The Lamar register., 1894-12-15
Tn. pe., M.r.,,n. and tn. Cheapest.

In the present increase OF cheap magazines
II Is well 10 remem Der that those which retail
NJ ten cents are sold At but a few cents above
the cost Of the paper and printing Judged By
mere bulk they contain hardly half the amount
of reading matter that IS found In the larger
magazines. and however Interesting they may
be the features that have made tho American
magazines, and especially The Century.
famous throughout the world. are not possible
in these lower priced periodicals. Among these
features are great historical and biographical
works such the War Papers. upon which
there was expentct for text and Illustration
some sspo.aso. the Life of Lincoln. for the
right to publish which N The Century Maga-
biography Of Joseph Je1erson.~ etc Paper
and printing are only two of many items Of cost
which go into such magazine as The
Century
In a line with its other great enterprises Tho
Century Co Is now beginning what Is pro-
nounced
The Lamar register., 1894-12-15

In Sitka- when an Indian wife has
lost her husband by death she goes
into mourning by painting the upper
half of her face deep black.
The Lamar register., 1894-12-15
THE BEST IIFE or NAPOLEON YET
WRITTEN"

II II by Professor William NJ Sloane, and 10
not a mere series of reproductions of prints and
pictures. but 4 historical work of the first i'm
portance- Professor Sloane has been engaged
upon IL for years. much cf the time having been
spent by him in France. where he had access
TO the national archives; and all the recently
discovered memoirs and "reminiscences have
been at his disposal To illustrate this great
history The Century Co have made special
arrangements with many modern artists for the
exclusive reproduction Of masterpieces of
modern art relating TO Napoleon. and in addi-
ton there vii! be original drawings made
directly for the magazine By great number of
French and American artists
This Is only one Of many features for the
coming year. In addition such a magazine as
I he Century finds II possible in its paper.
printing and general typoSrsaphica excellence
10 preserve the best traditions OF the art OF
oook-maktng. and each number OF the maga-
zine. selling for thlrty-uve cents. contains in
well-printed and convenient form amount OF
literary and art material which could not be
secured in ordinary book form for less than i've
dollars The hizh standard OF The Century
in ali its departments viii be more than main
tained during the coming year Can you anord
TO be without such an educational influence in
your households
The Lamar register., 1894-12-15

II is a mistake TO suppose that people hate
to be laughed at Look at the low COM
edian, for Instance
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-07
INST DEATH The RAIL.

Michael MoHale, Of the South side,
Killed Near Nay Aug Tunnsl.
Michael Mchals, OF 52i Pear street,
South Side. an old man nearly 20 year 5
OF age. was run down and killed at the
Nay Aug tunnel on the Delaware.
LaCkawauna and Western railroad Sat.
urdsy afternoon by tho fast New York
express due in this city at 07
Meliale was walking on the south
bound track and got out OF the way Of
one train. stepping in front Of the ex-
press which could not be stopped in
time to save his life.
Both arms and legs we're broken and
his skull was crushed.
The funeral will 10 held tomorrow
morning with q requiem mass at st.
Johns church at $3.50. Intermsnt ia
Hyde Park cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-07
CITY NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. T.. F. Davies, OF Eynou
street. are in Philadelphia.
The Delaware Lackawanna and West
ern will pay Southern Division employees
today.
A meeting OF the Hodcarriers' union
will be held in Raub's hall tomorrow even.
ing at o'clock.
Scranton Clearing House Associations
total exchanges for week ending May 3
We're 500, l2l. 9j
The Delaware and Hudson Canal com.
pany paid at the Grassy Island and Della
ware mines Saturday.
The corner stone Of the St. Peters Total
Abstinence aud Benefit sOciety's new hail
at Bellevue was laid at 9 o'clock yesterday
afternoon with appropriate ceremonies.
TIE delegation Of ODD Fellows from this
city who are to attend the session ot the
Grand lodge at Altoona will leave this
morning on the $50 Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western train.
The funeral OF Mrs. r. J. Beamsh, who
died Friday afternoon, viii occur from
her late residence, Sl0 Franklin avenue, nc
9 O'Clock this morning. The cortegc will
proceed to st. Peters cathedral, where a
solemn high mass OF requiem " III be cels-
brated.
The name Of Martin Joyce n el.keeper
Of Taylor, was published in this paper
among the list Of those saloon keeperJ who
were granted licenses by court and did
not take them out. This was an Injustice
To Mr.. Joyce, who paid for and took out
his license
The big meet Of state wheolmou will be
held in Wilkes-Barre July and 3. The
exercise will include reception OF
delegates, sessions OF the state executive
committee and some social function on
the second, and n parade on the morning
OF the third with the big races IN the
afternoon.
The Taylor borough council has refused
to grant to Attorney zimmerman and
Lieutenant Governor Watres an ordinance
permitting n right Of way for the Lacka.
wanna Electric railway until the borough
solicitor, John III. Harris, passes upon the
ordinance. The ordinance includes right
OF way upon every street in the borough.
One Of tho haudsomest summer guide
books for tourists ever issued comes this
year. as IL did last, from the management
OF tho New York, Ontario and Western
railroad, through tho courtesy OF 4.
Flitcroft, the efficient district passenger
agent. 1t is pamphlet the size of Harper's
Magazine, enclosed In vellum covers
delicately lettered. The contents not
forth In delightful type and exquisite half.
tone illustrations many Of the almost in
Vulnerable beauties that are to be en-
cOuntered along the lines Of this popular
railroad. No person IN search of sum.
mer's rest should neglect to consult this
guide book,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-07
scRANToMIANs BUY COAL LANDS.
The Ronaldson Tract Near Pottsville
Purchased for S63,326

The Ronaldson Tract Near Pottsville
Purchased for 500, ,328
Last Thursday evenings Pottsville
Chronicle contains the following: :
Preparations are being made for ex-
tensive operations on the Ronaldson
coal tract in the North wart. at the
northern end OF Fishbach. Nsgotia-
tions have been going on for some time
past between the heirs of the Ronald
son estate and some Scranton capital
lists with view to concentrating a
sale. Yesterday afternoon the sale was
effected at Philadelphia and the con-
sideration paid was $63,32S. Tho pur.
chasers Of the trNct nre Messrs. Thomss
II. Dale, Thomas II. Jones, ID. NJ.
Jones. d. M. Powell, Judge Il. N. Ed
wards and Daniel Weller. II is said
that these men have a capital of So,
600 900 behind them and will put in
some OF the finest mine machinery to
be found at any Of the coal operations
in this region. The Ronaldson tract
contains l2I acres and is regarded rs
one of the best pieces Of coal land in
the county. 1t Is uuderlaid with all
the principal coal measures,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-07
hcaIR q JAZZ CANDIDATE.
Further Notority for West Side wife
Bpatnr

Further Notority for West Side Wife
BeatOr
The case of Absolon Arnold and
Annie Dingman, the two who were tri.
ed in last winters court for adultery,
has again been brought into public no.
tority.
Miss Dingman was released from
jail Friday night. Arnold learned OF
this and went to gee her at Dnnmore
Mrs. Arnold learned the particulars OF
the meeting. but said nothing abont il
when her husband returned home.
The latter for some reason abused his
wife by kicking and beating her
Mrs. Arnold had q warrant issued for
her husbands arrest At a hearing be-
fore Alderman Morgan Arnold was
committed to Jail in default of 5000
bail. He. has been employed as
carpenter foreman vt the Bellevue
mines.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-07
DR. c. W. IHsRaBAM.
Remarkable R'sulLs Oh aimed by Him IN
the Tr.atnent Of pulr,or.,v Dts..a..

Remarkable R,eulls Oh aimed by Him IN
the Treatment Of Pulmonary Diseases.
la another columu will b. noticed the
announcement Of pr. G. " lngraham. u
Rrghamton, Y Y, who is 20 b. a. tho
Westminster Hotel, Scranton, saturday,
May 3
DR., lngraham has mSde q special study
OF lung diseases and bis treatment for CON
sumption Is probably the most sucoossful
ever Instituted.
Asthmn, a disease which las long baiil ed
heskill of our beat Physicians, is cured by
bis method in more than 20 per ceut oi
cases treated Indeed not a single failure
Is recorded whore the treatment ha, been
faithfully carried out on the part OF the
patient
These results, which are wonderful in
deed, are attested by numerous cured pa
tiCnts. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-07
BleH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT.
Interesting Rverclssa That win Be Hel

Interesting Rxercises That win Bo Held
at Waverly Wednesday.
The Waverly High school will hold
its annual commencement on Wednes-
day evening at the Baptist church.
Professor f. C. Hannon, the principal,
has succeeded in establishing a mogt
thorough and successful school. Tho
members of the class are Ina Benil.
min, Dora Card, Sophia Mahouey,
Sadie Mahoney, Maud Miller, Cora
Sherman, Mabel Sherman.
Washington Camp, Patriotic Sons
Of America, has offered prizes for
best essays written by members Of the
graduating class. This contest will
form one of the main features of the
exercises.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-07

slant drag on their company These
so-called non. commissioned will be
amusing themselves in the rear rank
shortly.
Major Whitney will announce the
name Of the new adjutant of the SEC,
ond Battalion this week.
Adjutant Miller conducted non com.
missioned officers school at the Scran-
ton City Guard armory last Thursday
evening aud at Honssdale Friday even.
ing, He will visit Montrose next Fri
day to conduct school In Company G's
armory. CRITIC.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-07
Anhsueer Busch Beer.
Louia Lohman's, B25 Spruca st
LECTURE BY NATHAN vpavsR.
Delivered to an Appreciativo Audlenc
nj Txoalaior Clnb Roopns

Delivered to an AppreoiativS Audience
at Excelsior Club Rooms.
A large gathering Of members of
the Jewish Culture society was present
at the lecture delivered by Attorney
Nathan Vidaver yesterday afternoon
in the rooms of the Excelsior Social
club on Wyoming avenue. The sub
ject Of the lecture was What Educa-
tion is Necessary for Happiness.
Mr.. Vidaver came to Scranton but a
few months ago from San Francisco
and to those present who had not made
his acquaintance ingratiated himself
by his thoughtful and we'll presented
discourse
The audience included many Of the
representative Jewish residents of the
city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-07
WAY TO GET A drink
Manner In Which Sunday Closing Was OBJ
served In Scranton.
The BARTENDER WINNED HIS EYE

No Trouble in Securing Evidence
Against the vioators of Sunday
laws-SaIoon.keepers, Druggists,
Bakers and Confectioners Do a
Rushing Business-Everything on
Sale from Hot Soda TO Eighteen
Scalloped Cookies and Peppermint
Lozenges.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-07

No. 10 Of the charming art series.
America" has arrived and copies may be
procured at THE TRIBUNE business Office.
The latest number of these delightful
studies will prove one of tho most interest
ing of the collection.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-07
SHERIFF SALE OF coLLIERIEs.
Austin Moore, of This City, Buys schuyl.
kill Coal propartv

hhA ~Nesa @ANbaAls
Saturdays issue of the Pottsville
Miners Journal contains the follow
ing: Deputy Sheriff Sallads has dis
posed of two collieries of the Beau
mont Coal company. The purchaser
Of both was Austin Moore, of Scran-
ton. consideration 500 each.
''The movable property was sold sep
arately and considerable money was
realized,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-07
Notes OF THE Guard
Orders for Regimental Court Marshal 10 Con-
Vene at Headquarters
NON CONS. MUST ATTEND SCHOOL

Those Who Fail to Do So Will Be Sc.
vereIy Dealt with--The Thirteenth
to Visit Elonesdale on the Occasion
of the Kirmess for the Benefit Of
Company E-Lieutenant H. 3. Chase
a Probable Successor to Captain
James Mor-Other News Notes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-07
Fourth Year HERE
Rev. Warren G. Partridge breaches a Thought
full Discourse
AT PENN AVENUE BAPTIST Church

Remarkable Growth in Membership
and General Advancement During
Four Years-Penn Avenue Church
Is the Mother of Four Congrega-
tions-The Pastors Theme Tells
How to Dwell Under the Shadow of
the Almighty.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-07
DIED.

GAVEN-In Scranton, May 8, Frank, son
OF Stephen and Susan Gaven, of Stone
avenue, Funeral today at 8 p. IN.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-07
Summer Term.

Woods College Of Business and Short
hand will receive students for Academic
business and short hand course during the
summer at special rates. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-07
LABOR DAY OBSERVANCES.
Many Organizations viii Join in a
Parade and Picnic at Central
Park Garden.

Labor Day will be observed in Scran.
ton by the various labor organizations
Of tho city today There will b, q big
parade, in which all the industrial or
gauizations Of the city will participate.
The various organizations will as
semhle In their respective divisions at
o'clock sharp as follows:
First diylsion-Furm on Adams ave-
nue.. right resting on Linden street.
Second diyision-Form on Washing
ton ayonue, right resting on Spruce
street
Tho unions will be ssemblsd In tho
following ordor;
FIRST DIVISION
Lawrence band.
Coutrl Labor union.
Visiting unions
Painters union.
Stonocutters' union.
lAcNweayers' union.
Hayes Bros drump corps.
Scranton typographical union.
Stunecuttcrs' union.
tlgarmakers' union.
Mhchinists' association.
~. I.co's drum corrs
Tin, sheet, Ifon and Curuics Workers
Lathers union
llRsteTcrs union.
Plumbers union.
Gassbiowyrs' uuiOn.
BricklAyrrS union.
SECOND DIVISION
Mozart band
Carpenters union, -
CAfleutsp' union, us
tarpentes' union, lsi
Carpenters union, 7ii
Chrpoutcrs union, ~ Taylor.
German PrCgresaye union.
brO,hsthood u IrAinmsu.
Iron M0uiisrs union.
LINZ oF MARCH
The parade will start at ! o'clock
promptly and pass over tho following
route From spruce 90 Linden, 70 Wash
iugi1n. 90 Mulberry, 60 Penn, 90 spruce.
30 Frsnkiin, 10 LackawAnuh, 90 Eighth,
cuuntormArch 30 Adams, o. Cedar aycunp.
90 Elm, 10 South Washington. 10 CcntraI
Park gaTdcu
+. + Wotlen, Of Carpenters union
us, will be grand marshal, J. G. AT
hnsou. ot the Painters union. chief Of
staff \ Is Price. Of Carpcnters' uniou.
and NJ. D, Flahsr.y. OF the Typograph,
ieal union. aides.
Az Cen,rAl Park garden there will
bs a picnic, which will b. attended BY
number Of we'll known labor leads r..
Addresses will be made by jaime,
Woods. Of Binghamton; Judge Stan
ton. d, J. Campbell and Others, OF this
city
Tho pienlc committee has arranged
a tug-of war between Msrvine Thomp
son. mufcular giant now 10 this
city aud team % horses Weighing
1900, owned by Drayman George
Brown. The tost Of strength between
man and beast will come OF about 4
o'clock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-07

Special Sale
OF Ladies', Misses and chidren's shoes,
Factory Shoe Store All Lack'a ave. "
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-07

Davies & Griffin have offered a spleu-
did prize for competition between the
several companies Of the Thirteenth
aud other regiments, to take place on
Decoration Day. Company @ has been
hard at work drilling for this contest
and arc ready to meet ali comers Thus
far it looks az though they would have
a walkoyer, ~ no other company seems
to have courage TO knock the chin off
their shoulder. Why not make an in
teresting contest between several com
panies2
The commission Of Captain Moir or.
pires next Monday, May Is. This will
complete ten years of service as CAPTAIN
OF Company @ and seventeen years ser
vice in the regiment, Should the can.
tain insist upon retiring, as no now em
phatically says he will, First Liouton.
ant II. b. Chase will be unanimously
elected captain in his place.
The non-commissioped who do not
attend the schools are invariably the
men who DO not know their duties os
n'commissloned. have little or mo
knowledge of the tactics, aud are a con.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-24


tablished. Several cases have already
occurred on steamers travelling from
Hong Kong to Chinese ports, but with
out serious consequence, on account of
the prompt action by the ships sur
geons. A quarantine system has been
put in operation in Japan, holding ships
from the infected districts nine days
after arrival or after leaving. The last
case has abated, and but one infected
ship has reached Japan. DIR. Eldredge
concludes his report:
"If l may presume to advise, would
say. the most stringent measures may
need be taken to protect the United
States, particularly as regards certain
classes of goods from China likely to
convey infection-rags, old cotton, etc..
and also such manufactured articles as
are made in native workshops, with
perhaps case of plague dying in the
room such things as straw mating,
embroideries and every. sort of textile
fabrics. So long as the disease is kept
out of Iapah, so long will this country
be the best bulwark of the United States
against the importation of disease.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-24
TRYING TO AGREE
Hill Says the House Will Never
Agree.
JAPS SINK A CHINESE CRUISER
The welIman Arctic Expedition Sup
posed to be LOst---The Chocolate
ColOred Queen Protests.
.IAPs SINK A CHINESE CRUISER
The House win Never Yield.


WASHINGTON, July 24.-Every seat in
the galleries was filed today when the
senate met. At II :2S O'Clock Harris,
the manager of the tariff bill, called for
the conference report. Hill was at once
recognized. He agreed, he said, with
German that the democratic party is in
the midst OF great crisis. 1t would do
no good to obstinately adhere to the
position taken when the bill passed.
Backed by the public press of the coun-
try, by the democratic masses and the
president of the United States as it un-
doubtedly is, the house will never yield.
Hill said he sympathized with the
presidents letter to Chairman Wilson.
Its sentiments were his. The president
violated no clause of the constitution
when he sent that letter. The demo-
Gratis of the country are in sympathy
with Cleveland and the democratic clubs
and conventions all over the country
had endorsed the Wilson bill in respect
to free raw materials, and on the other
hand the senate bill had been received
everywhere with disapproval.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-24
The Height of Mount RainIer.

SEATTLE, July Rev; d. G. Garrett
and Ira Bronson, two party who as
cended Mount Rainier, telnzned home
yesterday ahead of the rest. With the
news that Captain Ingratiam The leader
of the party, in taking various aititudes,
had discovered that the attitudes of the
highest point of the peak reached was
1859, or nearly 1,100 higher than the
generally accepted altitude ofthe noun
tain. Several homing pigeons taken
with the patty have reached Seattle
with bnIIetina