davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-08
A Miraculous Escape.

This is how Frederick Simons Of Phila-
delphia describes his remarkable expert
ence in being run down by an express
train; "Tho road leading up to the track
Is an incline, and my horse necessarily
slowed up. Just as no got ON tho tracks
l heard the noisc Of tho train, and looking
out saw it coming. 1t was only 20 feet
away, and to me it looked as big as the
freighthouso. l must have instinctively
pulled my horse back on his launches,
and tho engine struck him about tho mid
die of his body. He was thrown about GO
feet and horribly crushed and mangled,
while the carriage and landed about 40
feet away. was thrown up in the air,
and tho carriage, which was a surrey bug
gy, started to revolve. Tho sensation re-
minded me Of what q man must feel who
is being rolled over and over in q barrel.
In some way managed to stay in tho car
riage. For moment lost consciousness.
When tho carriage landed, fell face down
and was apparently all right. Bystanders
hardly knew what had become Of mo, but
FASTENED to oyerturn the carriage, which
was lying over me- They expected to find
me lying dead, but to their surprise l got
up and walked around"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-08


corrlgible,tbfef.apd the head of q band OF
marauderswho made their headquarters
in the Welsh and Ephrata mountains Of
Lancaster county, Pa. When he was in
the Eastern penitentiary, ho professed'ro-
liglon andiwas par1oned out at the i'm
stance Of influential philanthropists who
believed his professions Of reform. Then
he started out as an evangelist and mado
many friends. He'went back'to Lancaster
county to convert his old followers. 1t
seems, however, that they converted him,
for hesoonfelI into his old thioylng prac.
tices whilo cloaking his operations under
tho mask Of evangellstio work, Now his
gang has again been broken up and Abe
himself sentenced to 1ltyears in prison.
Abe Buzzard was born in howilds of
tho Welsh momtainsin 1852 Thcro were
seven boys in the family, and with Abo as
their leader theyilhft homo and sought a
life in the hills. AS they grew in years SO
they grow in crime, and by tho timo Abe
was old enough toiyote ho was tho leader
of gang Of outlaws that was the terror
of the Welsh mountains.
His depredatfons became so bold that
the authorities of Lancaster county finally
placed reward upon. his head Of So, 900,
At one time posse Of deputies from Vic
toria succeeded in cornering Abe and
Lew Crawford, ono'of his trusty liouten-
ants, They caught Crawford, but Abo
filed JohnHull, the leader of the posse, full
of buokshot and escaped. Luckilyfo for Abe,
Hull.did notrdie Of his serious wounds.
But it was not until 1889 that tho dar.
Ing outlaw was captured. inv the streets Of
Ephrata, He was then locked up inftho
Lancaster Jail oEsa 10 years sentenco)for
robbery. His brother Ike received tho
same sentence, but neither staid in Jail
very long, By means Of a'pet canary bird,
which Abetrainod to carry notes between
1ko's cell and his, an escape was planned
and successfully executed, Ike was recap
tured, but Abe managed to keep cloar'of
the hungry officers Of the law who sought
him., He returned to his mountain haunts
and found that most of his old gang was
scattered, But it didn't take him long to
organize another ono and resume business
at the old stand,
But his career was finally wound up
when how sentenced to q long impris,
onment for horsestealingI and it was dur.
ing this imprisonment that be becameoon.
yerted and was pardoned,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-08
A. scoXcHmANf coMEssTo. GRIEF.
Widow 'Clsuss,n neGl lfhestof MARRY Him, Ever
sE,fheSlSeeoIyerssRo sRoint.


Widow, Clsuss, neGl Enes1tof Marty Him, Even
sE'fheSlSegolvsrsssRO sROint.
Tho coarhman; rseesnsjto fhe losing his
prestigein hellistslo oflinve When Coach
man Schilling .rang'awaS with Bartlter
Morosini's Daughter "a nrniburAof years
ago, he;startetir ranye huiiotof ofSelupoments
in witch slcok tgroomed mHnIof HIS call
ing 1gredicOnspicuDuslY Butiruma1tio
interestiin Stho,coadhma 'hisiMgged ofire-
centycurs, ,1and tho latssttd disoip1eof Jehu
to aspireto his mistress hand ,has'come
to grief ndgnow lapguisheSiinal brooklyn
Jail. This Brooklyn Coalfnnan, one,An''
drew i, SchincRly, iwooed 'notwisclygbut
with violence.
Armed'wtth revolyer,toeneorce de-
mands, he forced .hisway 'intothe house g,
Mrs. Wilbelmina iClanss, a young ar
wealthy widow, by. whurn be had on.
been employed! as, ,'coachman, to compel
her to consent tosthuir marriqge. When
ordered frnn the. house by theIwoman's
brother, lCAspar Gecrge,. SolhnGkly tried
to shoot The lGtter,qIa was only ldisarmed
and subdued by the united Efforts Of
George andsNrrs. Caluss, who had rushed
to his rescue, with whom the violent
coachman struggled until o policeman
reached the.scene. Schinck1y was locked
up.
Mrs. Clauss' husband; Christian, only
recently died. leaving her $3.50, 1000, be-
sides which shc also possessed q fortune
in her own right. Sheis go years old and
lives In flne house, surrounded by we'll
kept lawns and flower. beds. In the rear
Is stable containing q number Of valu-
able horses, over which Schinckly until
recently drew the reins whenever Mrs.
Clauss wentabroad.
From the testimonyJin court it appears
that an intimacy orunderstandingo some
sort was arrived at between tho coachman
and the present widow before tho time Of
her husbands death, in March last, just
about o year after 'Schinckly began his
work as Coaclrman.
Tho intervening events arc uncertain,
but in December OF last year Mr.. Clauss,
who was in feeble health, grow so suspi-
cious of the relations between his wife and
his coachmanl that he insisted upon the
latter's discharge, Schinokly still con.
trived to SEQ Mrs. Clauss, and in January
of this year tho pair went to Milwaukee. .
Their stories of this expedition differ dil
anetrically. Schinckly says that the wo-
man went under VOWS of affection and
pledges Of eternal fidelity to him, with the
understanding that it was an elopemcnt.
Mrs Clauss gives a weird explanation
of tho trip, She says that Schinckly
bounded her so closely and Threatened the
lives Of herself and husband with such dire
oaths that she was completely oowed by
him and made to servo his will despite
herself, and that whatever intelligent
views sho had upon tho expedition she
could only sec that she was protecting her
life and that Of her husband from the
murderous, hand of her lover,
Clausa evidently looked at matters from
schinckly'sa standpoint, for in February
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-08
soun.plntes That PLAY Marches.

An American lady living in London has
latelyeceiyed a most original wedding
present. consisting Of q musical dinnet
service, Each plato commences to play a
tune when placed ON tho table, so that the
great difficulty is to place every plate OK
actly 40 the same moment ON the board,
or else the dlscords are something indo-
scribable' The soup plates play marches,
as at tho beginning Of dinner tho guests
are supposed to be serious, the other plates
for different melodies, each succeeding
course becoming morrler until tho dessert
plates arrive, which only play tho maddest
of dance music, the guests being supposed
now to have lost their solemnitv and 10
be Of cheerful ooumtenanoe.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-08

aIrhehad, to say land dsso gTgedS him onsto
finer effurts. Snddefly she heard her
'mothercorning. "Ch, Mr., ,Fergrsonp' she
exclaimed, ''cllmb, behind the sofa, and
hide, WON'T ypns bwili 'betsuch good
! ioke0nSuamma,"
He'dfdwhatshewisbe and Mrs. sBrin
Nmer rscame in, "Why, Beasrice," she be-
y gans Il Thought i heard you talking to
I somebody. Dfdntafn ferguson call?"
eyes, mamma, ~ answered the sweettgirl
f3innocentiy; "he is .tehind 5the sofa. He
,tcrawbd Sbaclz there Swhen ahe heard you
: coming. You know ,hesis awfully bash
!. ful.r
Witbacatm; ;state yeSValk;; Mrs Brimmer
rScrossedsthe'rComtnnd lpokeds the culprit.
z He roseDands ,wishmntany ytattempt at apol.
fF@ogy, 'toolshls and 'lsfttheshouse
She neSerEsaw him again. Harvard
Lampoon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-08
LAoKAwANNA AND

nELAwARE, LACKAWANNA AND
~ WESTERN RAILROAD.
Trains leave Scranton as follows: Expresa
for New York and ali points East. LAO, 250
5.l5, 800 and 900 a. m. IL 81 and $50 p, m
Express for Easton Trenton, Philadelphia
and the South. OILS, 800 and 9.5j a M: l28
and $50 p. IN.
Washington and way stations, 1855 p. m.
Tobyhanna accommodation, 6l0 p. IN.
Expr So for Blnghamton, Oswego, Elmira
Corning Bath, Dansville, Mount Morris and
Buffalo, l2.l0 2l5 a. m. and LA p. m, making
close connections at Buffalo to all points In the
West, Northwest and Southwest.
Bath accommodation. 0 a. m.
Binghamton and way stations, 1887 p. m.
Nicnolson accommodation, at 4 p. N. and
6,l0 p. IN.
Binghamton an6 Elmira Express COS p, m.
Express for Cortland, Syracuse, Oswegd
Utica and Richheld Springs, 2l6 a. m. and l.2s
p. IN.
For Northumberland Pittston, Wilkes-Barre,
Plymouth, bloomsbury and Danylle making
close connections at Northumberland for
Williamsport, Harrisburg, Baltimore WASH
ington and tho South.
600, 9.b5 a. N. and l.SO and CUP N; m.
NanticoEe ana intermediate stations, SV5
and ll.20 a. IN, Plymouth and intermeolats
stations, 85oand S5S o. m. ,.r
Pullman parlor and Shopping coaches on an
For detailed information, pockettinne tables.
etc, appiv TO NJ. L. Smith, city ticket ofilce
32S LackawannaaVenue. or depot ucKetoinca
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-08
A A,JAPANESE FAIRY TALE.
It Sounds Like an Oriental Version of Our
Jack the Giant Killer.

Jack the Giant Killer.
Once on time an old woman was
washing clothcsin river. She was lean
ing over tho water when she saw big
peach como tumbling and splashing down
the river. She drew it ashore with piece
of bamboo, finished her washing In hur-
ry and went home to give tho peach to
her husband. She was cutting the peach
in two, ono portion to be for her husband
and the other for herself, when child
jumped out Of the kernel. Tho old couple
reioiced mt sight Of the boy and named him
Momotaro, or Little Peachling because he
came out of the peach. Thus begins q
Japanese fairy tale that is In manner
suggestive of our Jack the Giant Kill
er." The story continues:
Momotaro grew big and lusty, and the
old couple bestowed great care on his edu-
cation. In time he excelled everybody in
strength, and be then determined to cross
over to an island inhabited by devils,
seize their riches and live in case
He started alone for the island. AS he
left the house his foster mother put some
dumplings into his pouch. On the way
he met dog, who agreed to go along and
help If Momotaro would give him dump
ling. Soon afterward monkey and q
pheasant came along and offered their scrv-
ices on the same condition. Then all four
hurried toward the island. Momotaro and
his three followers broke through tho gate
and found themselves in the midst of a
great multitude of devils. Momotaro con-
quered them all and then had lively tus-
sic with their chief, Akandoji. Akandoji
came at Momotaro with an iron club, but
he was crushed and tied with arope. Then
the chief Of the devils sued for peace, while
the dog and the monkey and the pheasant
sat near by. Momotaro made Akandoji
give up all his riches, and with these and
his three companions. to whom he attrib-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-08

'VandeTbi tho fouHaerlef thelgreat Hor~y
tune that has been. dfyt1hd among; the,
grandchildren. When Wirliam II. Van,i
derhiltalrd, hciwilled $4,000. 900 outright
to eaphSof his chibtlren. Tho residue Of
tho estate, aesj1nnted at $1acs0 cs0005Uo0, was
equally divided hetyeen bis two Oldest
sons, SCorpolfhs and William X, Since
then his balisvcd to'have fnGrcasedSla
ly, ara5 vsiliitn Il Vanderbiltas without
doubtone Of Tho pichest men IN the world.
Mrs. Wiiliam K. Esndcrtdlt lisa hand
someNyon9n, Nth heautiful golden hair
and largo bipe gray eyes, and, although
she !ls exceptionally yiexclusiye, those who.
know herlanS that lsheis Very9gracious and
charming tothpse whom she favors with
her friendship Some Of the gossips say
sho has bGenf conspimously gracious to
Mr., Oliver HIP. Belmont whose wife, a
reIatiyo Of ttNIIsK JohnJacoblAstor, secured
a divorce for very good cause soon after
their marriage
Two;suirndaF,ago at Newporttheicom-
ments ON thefhiNation between Mrs. Van
deEbiltand Mr.. Befmuntwere very gener-
al and very uffapnfahl6 and only y'the'ifnt
mense wealth 'ofgf hsp famlly kept tho con.
demudtlonI doSh Hrhey were always to-.
gether, and he Fdsionasof the few Visitors
Constanttysmlnttted to Marble House. He
has followed third 'Tapderhilts about ever
since, aud wills, by'Mrs. Tandcrhilt's invi-
tation, 10. 1ueipt3r Of tfie Yachting party
that atTGKe sups 80 saRNEptIy at Nice last
March ~
Tho nsme df {tAsysirep, on whom. Mr..
VandertIilt}has!n been sl6Yishing lis money
in Paris is NelIia Nnustrotter, who is
knowfeqnaIy wSlll IN Lonuon and. Paris
as Fat Nellie. She fsiaibuxom, good look
ingwonSan, t,ppssentiyabout So years old,
always ,snperbl 9pmnedand with dash
ing manner thai gttracts men who are mot
particulaEahou tnaktng acquaintances a
long way frorihcne,
San Francisco nGwspape have con-
founded Mn. Nanderhilt's inarnorata with
Nettie NgustatteFs a,iwestern. woman of
uncertainantecedopts Whois now'in Now
York and processes toboproparing for the
stage.
Ward Mc8lllster whohas Just returned
from Europe, Is skeptical concerning the
Willie Vanderbilt stories, although he is
not on friendly terms with tho. family.
Tho McAllisters, however, have little
scandal of their own on tap ut present
and arc living ina glass house. He says:
II think the people have been misin-
formed as to theseparatlon of Mr., Wander
bilt and his wife, They arc now at their
country house on the Thames, entertain
inga prince whose name l have forgot
ten, I have not read tho published &C.
counts of their divergence, but I do not
believe word of it. did not see them
at their country house, but Twas SO in
formed and have no reason to- doubt tho
truth ofthe information"
Tho only incredible thing about this is
that Ward MnAIlistGr should have forgot.
ten tho name of aprince
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-08
N !4|a
MAY l8. 1874

mA1 LO lb1f
Train leaves Scranton for Philadelphia and
New York via. ID. q II. r X at T. Is am l206.
2S8 and ll.S p. m. via D., L. g. W. R. r., 400
Sq3, ll.N o. M, and l. 30 D. N.
Leave Scranton for Pittston and Wilkes,
Barre via D., L. s. w. r. r., 800, sos. 1l.21
q. m, l.30, a6O. 6.OT. $50 p. m
Leave Scranton for White Haven, Ha2leton,
Pottsvillo and all points on the Beaver
Meadow and Pottsvllle branches via e g w.
y, 40 am, via D. q IL r. II. at .lba.In, I2.05.
SS8, $40 pm. VIA D., L. & W. R. R., AGO. S.o9
IL am, L9o aOp.m
Leave Scranton for Bethlehem. Easton.
Reading, Harrisburg and all intermediate
points via D. g. H,R.R. J.45 am, l20S 238, IL IS
pI:l', via D., l.. 81 w. Il. R.,6OS.OS. ll2O a. m,
L.S0 pm.
Loave Scranton for Tunkhannock Towapda,
Elmira, Ithaca, Geneva and all intermediate
points via ID. 81 II. II. R.,e.6 an, l206 and 1l8s
p. m, via D. l.. g. W. r. R., sos am, 80 p, m.
Leave scranton for Rochester, Buffalo, Nj
agara Falls, Detroit, Chicago aud all points
west via D. d II, R. R., $40 a. m, .9.l5,llo3
p m. via ID. L. g. W. r. r. and Pittston
Junction, sOS am, 19O $50 n. m, via l. g. W.
For Eimira and the west via salamanc,, via
D. g II. r. r. &45 u a,u., l205, Sos p. M. via,D.,
L. g. W. r. r., sos a. m., l.30 and 607 p. m.
Pullman parlor and sleeping or L. V. chair
cars on all trains between L. s. B, Junction OF
Wilkes-Barre and New York Philadelphia,
Buffalo and Suspension Bridge
ROLL1N H. WILBUR, Gen. Supt.
CHAS s, LEE, Gen. Pass, Ag't, Phila., Pa.
AW. W.NONNEMACHER,As Asst Gen.Pass Agt,
South Bethlehem, Pa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-08

the w5nderofi CorteSand his Spanish cav
alters. Mr.: J5hnson's room ishung with
someaaire products oflthe Navajo looms;
blankets of many rnlus woven on hand
locnhss and So closely that they are abso-
lu1pIy IhpeiSiSrs To- eold,v arftls ont" will
hold watsB'l lfkee J1Eher bag.
Hehasabftdle Of horsehair; fnishedsin
exquisite workmanship, and horsehair
lariat, With the ends of the hair lcftloose
aud "ftszgD This IaSiat serves "a curious
purpose tsmlaid, on theground around
tho tent at night to keep out snakes, to-
rantulasanh centfpedes. AnApache dress
of bucsskins:i curious specimen Of
handicraft.-Buston Herald.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-08


said thai Mr.. VanaeTtiSlt and MisSSmith
loved atsffrst sigsits No hinbof their en-
gagemenh got OUT hnTeyeB. for several
months. Tho wedding was Of course q
magnificent aiRairy
Miss Smiths faIhilytEas not wealthy as
the Vanderbilts would consider wealth,
but what the 'Stniths1fs Mobile lacked in
money they naado uDPfflr aristocraticlin,
cage,
1t reqniresf 10 faulty yresidences to ac-
commodate tho Wflno X, Vanderbilts.
The tenth Is theuostlynfarb1e palace erect.
ed at Newport q few years ago. This alone
cost 81, 100000. Foreign decorators were
brought over to put tho finishing touches
to it, They have residences on Long Is
lands q, barlsome mansion In Now York
city and shooting preservcs'in Scotland,
Each cstab1ishmenb is complete in itself,
with fnefnEpituro and all the outfit nee
essary for fuzurious habitation
William X. Vanderbilt, who is known
to his intimates as Willie K, is the second
son of the late William II, Vanderbilt
.,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-08

he began divorce proceedings against his
wife, making Schinckly correspondent.
Before he could advance far in the proceed
ings ho began to faa rapidly In health.
He relentnd against his wife and begged
from his dcathbed that sheTmight return
and be recunciled to him in his last hours,
Escaping from her lover in Milwaukee,
Mrs Clauss fed to Brooklyn, only to reach
her forsaken homo few hours after her
husbands death.
She says that she underwent revulsion
Of feeling toward Schinckly and deter
mined to shake off his influence and defy
him. Hsfollowed her directly from Mil
waukeoaand attempted to sec hor. She
had him forbidden the house. Since that
time Schinckly has maintained steady ef-
forts to have the widow fulfill tho prom
Uses Of marriage which ho declares sho
made to him
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-08
SEPARATION OF
VANDERD|LTS
In 0rder-to Avoid NutOrlGty They Settle 0ut
Of Divorce Courts.
BUT THE SCANDAL LEAKEDsOUI
And Now thes,G ,Gossips ,ofsTwo .ooDtI'
nents AreyBusy-witht theab6mestic
Infsiicftles of Onesof Americas Mon;
eyetisAristocrats McAilister'si
Opinion.
Fr6Aesutvu4lau ,Tfi5une

Atlastt tthe'flrst' 'hreattrof donGstlnscaIR
dal has tourlpi tho house of VanderblS,'
and thename is'on the tougues'off lgcssips
of high and lCw'degreeiin two contirerits,'
The newspapers, too, are teeming with
sensational stories tuuohiBg the 'Vander1
bilt nntrino1dal inf6lfcities, and we are
forcibly renfrdea that'tiie ptoneyea aris'
tocraoyu9 America is successfully imitat1
ing tic ti1ed aristocrauy of Europe in
moralssas ssea aasdp manners.
Rorsome time rGHnprg have beengolng
the rounds IN fashionable society relative
10 the domestic Affairs OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William Ks, Vanderbilt. Aserious quarrel.
wasssal&tos sbes th6vcanso' Of the abrupt
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-08
EXCITEMENT IN
KA|SERs COURT
Royal Regulations lATaiAssslE by AAany-
mtus3IStir .NsilerS
SLY ISLANDERS AND lNNUENDOES
Mysterious Missives That Have
Bllghted the Aspirations and Dis
turbed the Peace Of ppiomatists,
Statesmen Soldiers land Court
Beauties.
For Tie Saturday Tribune.

Betlih was startled somefewweek eksiago
on hearing Ehat the kaisers, cl1iet master
of ceremonfes, Bhrun von Kotze, had been
placedsunder arrest In the military prison
in Lfifensttasse. Tho. local papers hint
cd at It 1nsstrT1ously, with fRgmentary
and acknowledgements. bwassthc chief topic
for discussioniin hotels, cafes and on street
corners, Tndisnfinuinate glgglfng followed
tho nero mention Of Kotzo's name, and
the very.air became pregnant with scan
dal.
There areseveral women in 1t, Of course
fine ladies, with hian shoes and gold
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-08
COURSE
OF TRUE tL0VE,
FRobeTt4PeeI -FIndSths Pathway ysExceedhely;
Rough
PURITAN VERSUS lENGEISHMANl
snaFsobertMPee's aGjrandsonEHassa ID
!, Extraordinarily jooessNoHc comeSup to-
ycunuecticut lRequmements-HenrYi
sanford'ssR ssRighteousg~ sg~rath,-splcyl
- Details.
.FOS;MsIsata raaralflb,ua

RoBertsPee, "a member ,ofFone of stho
greatest Of sthep ld,cdmmoner families Of
England, ,aaSsoniof theprosent Sir Robert
Peel and:a grandson of 'Sir Robert Peel,
the great tvffBgl statesInan,S a nephew Of
Lord ,Dpfferin Sand related to numerous
othor EnglishSnohlHmnn, hasibeen' cutting
a wideiswathinNgW York city lately and
has achieTedsnther 1norelnuwspaper noto-
rioty than1holseens tolralish.
If hls'ownsdescriptionl be correct, he has
found that tho course of true love leads
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-08
Mrs. Astor nances the Cnardas.

Tho tedium of the fag end of the season
at Newport Is occasionally relieved by nov
Ell and original advertisements contriped
by the younger and moro enterprising
members Of the fashionable set, Real nov
elites are so rare OF Newport that some-
thing approaching genuine enthusiasm
was aroused when Mrs. Lanicr and Mrs.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-08
Now Mexican Curios.

Lieutenant E. J. johnson, one of the
guests of the fremont House, has returned
from an extended excursion through New
Mexico. He has brought back many on
rious things from that most interesting
and ancient section of Uncle Sans do
main Anciebt, because the Navajo In
dams arc tho desceada9ts q tAs primitive
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-08
rho Renadlntlon of.Rantrioo.

He always said she was a nice girl, but so
awfully simple and artless. He said he
liked to call AMI tell her all manner Of i'm.
possiblestories, and notice the open eyed as
constituent with which she believed him.
She heard what he had said and it did not
please her
One night he found her more lovely than
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-08
1p,r AND WYOMING VALLEY RAIL

Trains leave Scranton for New York and IN "a
tarmadiate pofpts on the Eric railroad As Nn
a. m. and S2i p. m. Also for HOnesdale;
Hawley and local points at aS5, 9.4o q M, ana
32ip.m. .,,u, .,oir. ko and
An additional train leaves Scranton Ior
Lake Ariel at $40 pm. and arrives az scran-
ton from the Lake at s 20 q. m. and 80 pm.
Trains leave for Wilkes-barre at o'a' ~ In
and al D. IN,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-08
The situation Described.

1t remainedfor San Francisco man who
was seeking an Office from the president,
and who had been in town some time wait
ingforib tomake one Of the best after din
nerhits, He was called upon to speak at
banquet and boldly proclaimed thatthe
was afteran office.
SAnd herr" ne went on, "Tve been four
months waiting and waitingsand lowering
between the certainty of an appointment
or disappointmentp'--Washington Star,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-08

Mr.. W. Q, Judge, vioo president OF the
Theosophical society, defines suicide, like
any other murder, sin, because it is "a
sudden disturbance Of the harmony Of the
world; 1t Is a sin because ID defeats no.
4,,na