davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-10
SPOTS like RAW BEEF
Eryslpelas and ScrOfula All My Life.
In Cloths For Weeks. Blisters
Size Of Peas. Burned Like
Fire. No Rest or Sleep.
Tried Three Doctors. Did No Good.
Got Cutlcura Immediate Help.
Entire Cure in Three Months.

have been troubled with Erysipelas and
Scrolula al my life. Recently my limbs came
out in rcd spots from the size Of my hand down
10 the mcrcst pimple. Some Of them would
Tester little, but mostly fire red, and the largo
spots looked more like raw beet, and would raise
up quite little from the surface. There would
be blistcrs come M large as peas IN different
places with the rest. II was all over my limbs
from my feet to my body across my shoulders,
ana my arms, hands aud wrists had TO be- dOnB
up In cloths tor weeks, and they would itch and
burn as though was atrc, and there was no
sleep Tor me, and my limbs swclled good deal.
trcd three doctors, but did me no good FL
nnlly friend recommended CurCuRA RENE
DIES, and my husband got them. ! gave them
u thorough trial. and they helped me right or
In three months time was an well. Now this
was three yeatB ago this spring. / have used
biN or seven boxes Ot CurCuHA, and have talk
nearly Il duzEn bottles Of the CUTICUHA REsOL-
YENf and the CUrlCllA soar | use entirely,
and there Is no other like II for bath and toilet
MHs. W. X. SPRING,
Geneva, Astabula Co., Ohio.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-10
UP 1T MOSCOW
A Nswsy Batch Of Items from ,ha Snow
Clad Mountains
Special to the Scranton Tribune.

GDeCinl 70 me DcTuntDlb JTiDhnf.
Moscow, Pa, Feb. 9.-David Rey-
nolds. Of the firm Of Reynolds Bros. f,
Scranton, Was a visitor in town yester
day.
J. T. Richards, OF Scranton, was in
town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w X. squier and son,
Of Fall Creek, Pa, and Mrs. Sardas
Smith, Of Grmsby, Canada, are guests
OF Miss Sue Pyle.
The Carpet band gave an ice cream
social at the home of Mrs. G. II. Travis
Thursday evening.
Mrs. f. b. Gardner gave her Sun
day school class party at her home
last night
Miss J. NJ. Noack is visiting friends
in Scranton.
The good sleighing has been made
good use Of by the young people for
the past week
Mr. and Mrs William Hayden, who
have been visiting here for some time,
have gone to Wilkes Barre to make
their home.
Misses Nellie aud Mae Kinds are
sick with scarletina.
Charles Glouse, father of our towns
man, G. II. Clouse, died at his home
in Jubilee Monday.
Miss Flora Flowers, of Gouldsboro
was the guest of Mrs j. H. Wilcox
Wednesday and Thursday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-10
-Four Big Successes.

Having the needed merit to more than
make good al the advertising claimed for
them, the following four remedies have
reached a phenomenal sale. DR.. Kug's
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds, each bottle qua an,eed-El-C-
trio BItters, the great remedy for Liver
Stomach aud kidneys. Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, the hest in the world, and Dr.
Kings New Life Pills, which are a perfect
pin. All these remedies are guaranteed 10
Do just what IS claimed for them and the
dealer whose name is attached herewith
viii be glad to tell you more Of them. Sold
byMatthews Bros. drug store. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-10

evening Among tho parties from
Scranton were Mrs. Pickering and
daughter. Hattie and Mrs. Andrew
Nicholas and Mrs. Hendricks.
Mrs. Pickering served as pianist. and
after solos, Duets. etc. by tha party,
refreshments wore served by the hos
tess The party left on the last car for
their homes ut Hyde Park.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-10

Largely ATTENDED Funeral Of Young
Honssdale Girl
SOecfat 10 the Scranton Tribune.


Special 10 the Scruni,a Tribuaa.
HoNEsDALE, Pa, Feb . The funeral
of Miss Bertha Bader, who died
Wednesday afternoon OF pneumonia,
was held from the home of her father.
John B4der, ut $3.50 o'clock this after
noon. The large number of persons
who gathered at the celebration of the
last rites of tho departed showed the
high esteem In which she was held.
Prayer was offered by Rev. Mr., Ramsen
and was followed with remarks by
Rev 9. +. Hail. Of the Baptist church,
and Rev. VIM. Schmidt, of the Gotman
Lutheran church.
Tho pall-nrar,rs were Arno Vol !ht,
Martin Heft, George Dummug Robert
Miller, Judson Curtis and Frank Cook
The floral offerings were mum 'rouS aud
beautiful
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-10
FIRE COMPANY Ar THRooP.
Ths Citizens Of tho EnterprisinR Borough
VIII Organic Wednesday Night
FDecidi 10 He Scranton Tribune

THRoor, Pa, Feb. 8. There will be
u meeting of the citzens Of Throop held
at the M T. church for the purpose Of
organizing fire company for tho pro-
lection Of the property IN their place
II 10 to be hoped that the young men
will turn out and enlist In their work
A hose cart will be on exhibition.
Short speeches will be made by promi-
uent citizens Of this place as to th Q
benefit of such organization.
Officers and those wishing to become
members will be elected. The meet
ing will bo held at 1880 Wednesday
evening
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-10
a PLEASANT Party.
Mr. and Mr.. Thomas Entertain a Mum.
bor Of Friands

PEcKvTLLE, Pa. Feb. GA jolly
party consisting of Misses Aldia Davis,
Margaret Jones, Mary A, Evans. Mag
gle A. Jones and Msssrs. Tom and II.
B Davis and Cradog Evans were enter.
tanned at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Thomas Jones Of Brook street, last
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-10

TIE world is always interested in the
cure Of consumption. yet its prevention Is
Of far more importance Dr.. Woods Nor
way Pine syrup ia guaranteed to cure
coughs and colds Sold by all dealers on a
guarantee OF satisfaction
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-10
THE NEWS OF
NEARBY TOWNS

tOut or town correspondents orTHE TRtH 20
uNE should sign thoir names iu full 10 oach
nows letter, not for publication Uut to guard
against deceptOn.l
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-10
Modes and
abriCS
Our Fashion
Monthly,
FEBRUARY NUMBER
JUST OUT

Describes and contains the
Leading Fashions, Latest
Dress Materials, Stories, An
ecdotes, Humorous llIustra.
tions, Valuable Information,
elevating and pleasing read
ing for the home. GIVEN
AWAY to those who call for
it at our store.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-10

THE Rev. William Stout, Wharton, Ont,
states After being Intellectually treated
by seventeen different doctors for Scrof.
ula snd blood disease, l was cured by Bur
dock Blood Bitters. Write him for proof, =
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-10
Dress Goods
AND
Wash Silks

Special attention is called
to our Extensive and Desir-
able Lines Of New Dress
Goods and Wash Silks.
There are many Novelties
and the variety Of styles is
simply astonishing.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-10
Good and Reliable
Hoods Cured Malaria and Loss Of
Appetite.

The following letter is from a gentleman
widely known in the section of Philadel-
pha where he lives, being member of the
/. o. O. f., Red Men, Order of Tonti. and
the Republican Club, and popular speak
er in public meetings:
"I dare say that am more glad in taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla than its proprietors are in
selling It, / took it for malaria and loss OF
appetite, and the fact that we have continued TO
use IL in our family IS sufficient evidence OF our
cOnhlenGg in its efficacy. My food tastes better
and rCliShes more naturally. My wife and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-10
WILLIAM CONNEIL, President
GEO. n. CATLIN Vice President.
WILLIAM ~. PECK, Cashier
tNrVF,,r,.Nny

william Connell, George II. Catlln,
Alfred Hand, James Archibald, henry
BeliE, lE. William n Smith, Luther
Keller
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-10
Seal SaCques

Soal Sacquos, B inc os long..,,,,,,..SljOO
Sonl Jackots ~ incha5.,,......,.,,o,.,,l 10000
Seal Jackets, q inchos long,,..,,.,.,,.. 5000
Astrakhan JHckotS ~ inches long.,.,,, IS %
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-10

Hours: o 4. VI. TO . L. NJ. Daily.
o am. to = u M.
The evening world., 1894-03-21
Fabian Union's Annual Reception.

TIE seventeenth annual entertainment and recep-
tion Of the Fabian Union will be held at the
LcyiHR,Ga Avenue Opera.House. Fifty-eighA
street Third avenue on Wednesday even
ing March IS
The evening world., 1894-03-21
SHEEHAN MEN STRIKE.
Italians Quit Work in the Long
Island City Sewers
Police Commissioners Padrone
Methods Receive a Setback.
Promised $1.5O Per Day, but Only
Paid Them $1.25.

LONG ISLAND CITY. l.. l., March
21.-This morning seventy-hve Italians
and the drivers of six double teams,
employed on the Broadway and Academy
street sewers, which are being built by
Police Commissioner John e. Sheehan,
OF New York, went on strike.
The reason the Italians went on strike
was because they were promised Sl.50
day, and that they had not been paid
up to date.
When the Italians were paid of yes
| terday they discovered that they had
been paid at the rate Of $l.25 day, and
that twenty days pay had been held
back from them.
| The Italians refused to go to work
this morning until they received the
twenty days back pay and compensation
| at the rate of 81. so per day.
The men remained out on strike for
one hour, when they returned to work
their demands having been granted.
The teamSterS have not thus far re-
| turned to work, as their demand TO be
paid to date has not yet been granted.
| The two sewers are to drain the
| greater portion. of Long Island City. The
Academy street sewer, which is of brick
is now forty feet deep. The sewers
in 100 working days.
In THE Evening Word Of Monday
the manner in which Commissioner
Sheehan obtained the contracts by the
aid of his brother. the Lieutenant-G Gov.
| ernor, was fully explained.
The evening world., 1894-03-21
ALL WANT DAMAGES.
Corporations Sued in Brooklyn
Courts This Morning.

James Kenny, an employee OF the
Brooklyn and Newtown Railroad Com
pany, is suing the Brooklyn City Rail-
road Company for $4,000 damages for
personal injuries. in the City Court,
Brooklyn. before Judge Osborne to-day
Kenny claims that while driving his
car across the tracks of the Brooklyn
City road at Malbone and Flatbush
avenues, April 2, 1893 one of the de-
fendants cars collided with his car.
threw him to the ground and perma-
nently injured him.
Benjamin J. Hall, as guardian for his
son, Alfred +. Hall, Is suing the same
Company before Judge Clement for S2o,-
900 damages.
Hall claims that his son, who Is only
thirteen years old, was trying to cross
the company's tracks at Division avenue
and Rodney street April "a, 1885, when
his foot became stuck in the track. A
car was approaching about 100 feet
away. The boy yelled to the driver to
stop. but he alleges that the driver kept
right on and ran over his foot, crushing
It and breaking his leg, and dctorming
him for life.
William II. Lake is suing the Long
Island Railroad Company in the Supreme
Court, Brooklyn, to-day. before Justice
Slower for $4,000 for personal injuries.
Lake claims that Nov. .. 1891, he was
employed by the Railroad Company at
Oyster Bay. In coupling two cars, he
was squeezed between the buffers and
permanently injured.
The evening world., 1894-03-21
WANTS HIM REMOVED.
Gerry Prefers Charges Against
Justice Watson.
For Instructing a Boy to Beat His
Young Brother.
It's the Case Where the Lad Began
the Beating in Court.

Ex-Commodore Gerry preferred charges
to Mayor Scheren, of Brooklyn, to-day.
against Police Justice William Watson.
or the Even Street Court.
Ex-Commodore Gerry says that on
March 10 last fifteen-year-old boy
named Eamsy was arraigned before
Justice Watson. charged with disorderly
conduct. He was fined SO.
James Eamsby, the boys older brother.
eighteen years old, called at the court
and asked Justice Watson to remit the
fine.
The older brother said he was the
head Of the family. and he could not
afford to pay the $50.
Justice Watson recalled the younger
Eamesby and said he would remit the
fine If the older boy would lgive his
wayward brother a thrashng.
James acquiesced by at once knock
ing his younger brother down and kick
ing the lad while he lay on the floor.
The court officers dragged James away
from his victim.
Justice Watson Is hten reported to
have disposed of the case by saying:
Don't do the thrashing here. James.
Take your brother home and finish the
job"
The President of the Childrens' Society
asks Mayor Schleren If this Is the way
Justice Is doled out in Brooklyn. Mayor
Schieren says the matter will be investi-
gated at once.
The evening world., 1894-03-21
STOLE A HORSE IN LANSING.
A Gravesend Offender to Be Taken
to Michigan.
Says He Borrowed the Rig and For
got to Return 1t.

The long-reaching arm OF justice to-
day gathered in another Gravesend Of
fender in the person Of William Beck.
aged twenty-one, who is wanted by the
authorities at Lansing, Mich. for horse
stealing.
Beck was arrested at Gravesend early
this morning by Detective Mccormick.
of the Fifth avenue station, and Consta-
BILE c. l.. McMillen, of Lansing.
The arrest was made on requisition
papers from Gov. Rich, of Michigan,
charging Beck with stealing horse and
sleigh in Lansing several years ago.
Beck's story is that while in Lansing
he borrowed the rig to go to railroad
depot. where he took a train for Graves
end. and that he forgot to return IL.
He admits that he Is the man wanted.
Constable McMillen says Beck. when in
Lansing, was IA member of "A notorious
gang of horse thieves which operated
there for several years.
Beck will be taken back to Lansing
this afternoon.
The evening world., 1894-03-21
BROOKLYN
0UTW|TTED THE OFFICER.
Mrs. Charles Smith Escapes Being
Served with o Warrant.
A Domestic Locks Out Callers and
Will Receive No Papers.

Mrs. Charles Smith, of As Eighth ave-
nue., Brooklyn. did not appear In the
Butler Street Police Court this morn
ing in response to the warrant issued
for her arrest yesterday, in which she
was charged with assaultlng her cook,
Mary Henly, On Monday morning last.
After the warrant was issued II was
placed in the hands of Court Oi'icer
ouigley. who went to Mrs. smith $
ONE about o'clock last evening. lie
found the window-shades down. lie
pulled the bell, and, after waiting some
time, a servant came to the door. She
said that both Mr.. and Mrs. Smith were
out. Then. Quigey claims, he asked
the servant to take his card and give 1t
10 Mrs. Smith on her return. He SAYS
the girl became very much excited, re,
fused to take the card, and slammed
the door in his face.
Quigley waited near the house few
minutes, and while there Mrs. Smith $
brother arrived and went to the base
ment door. The servant answered his
call and the officer says that the brother
offered the servant a paper, but she re-
fused to take 1t and slammed the door
in his face
Quigley accosted the brother when he
came out. and left his card with him.
Mrs Smith will now y" arrested by the
police wherever she can be found.
The evening world., 1894-03-21
WOE FOR FURGUES0N.
soou to Lose His Fat Office Of
Shore Inspector.
Nany Witnesses In Albany to Tes-
tify Against Him.
He Inspect" the Shore? He, the
Mighty Furgueson? Not Much.

"Boss' Furgueson was in bad humor
b,s morning when he read the newspa-
ers. Each one printed a story from
lbany about the investigation OF 'he
ub- Committee of the Senate FINANCE
nd the Assembly Ways ana Means
ommittees into the expense OF state
commissioners. The hearing last night
ad particular reference to Furguesons
oinRs. or misdongs, as Shore Inspector.
I,h,ch oflce costs the State $1,OOO a
ear.
The ..boss" had his friend and protege,
ames C. Church, there as counsel. III
he boss hoped to check the tide that Is
lowly but surely overwhelming him he
vas doomed to disappointment.
A dozen witnesses from New Utrecht
nd It's vicinity were present to tell OF
he "boss's" misdoings.
John Dickson, OF Fort Hamilton, testi-
led that Furgueson ruled everything in
he town.
"Why, this man Is our McKane" said
Mr.. Dickson to the Committee. HE con-
rolls all the things about our place.
¥ the courts. Last Fall he had me up
court and threatened that IL I did rot
,ote for him he would send me up.
He has not made a return Of the money
he has collected"
But that wasn't all.
f. W. Bliss, Of Bay Ridge, testified
hat carcasses of dead animals were
constantly washed ashore. and that Fur
yueson, regardless of his duty in the
matter. paid no attention to compla aintS.
Mr.. Bliss buried these animals at his
bwn expense.
Niles Paulsen, Of Fort Hamilton, had
never seen beach inspector. and would
never have known there was such an
office had he not read of it in the news
papers.
The other witnesses corroborated Mr..
Bliss and Mr.. Paulsen. one told of the
aunch Gov, Hill. for which the State
pays $40 a day every day in the year.
being used for excursions.
When the hearing was over, Senator
Mulln remarked:
"The day Of those fellows is about
over"
That is what put the "boss" in bad
humor this morning. 1t is merely ques-
ton of time-a short time. too-when the
Office Of State Shore Inspector will be
abolished. With the loss of this office,
which he has held many years. and his
reinforcement in New Utrecht, the out.
ook is black for the man who has held
the town in his grasp so long.
Stripped of his power, he Will have ia
answer the charges which nave so long
been pending and which he has been
bible TO throttle time and time again.
The scandalous contracts by which he
as bYrdened the town with debt in
rder that he and .hisocronies might be
riched. Will be Thoroughly Invest.
ted, the inside facts regarding the In
nous Inebriates' Home job will be
posed and the accounts of the town
III be overhauled.
kltogether. there Is no wonder Boss
hrgueson was In bad humor this morn
Ing. At last he reads the writing on
the wall
The evening world., 1894-03-21
COMMITTED SUICIDE AT SEA
Melville Wns Insane nnd Had
stabbed n FcIlow-Passenger

The steamship AnChoria. which ar
rived last night from Glasgow. reports
that on March l6, at I a. NJ, James
Melville. thirty years old. steerage
passenger and an American citizen. in
moment of temporary insanity
stabbed Charles Macklehom. also a
steerage passenger, causing slight
flesh wound.
AS soon as the ships officers ap-
preached Melville to arrest him he
rushed for the raj and jumped over
board The ship was stopped and n
boat lowered. but after n search of one
hour Melville could not be seen and the
steamer proceeded on her voyage.
Melville had been suffering from the
effects of a sunstroke received last sum
mer. but was regarded as harmless.
Macklehom's wound Is not supposed to
be serious.
The evening world., 1894-03-21
TROLLEY CAR KILLS A HORSE.
The Animal Crushed to Death on
a Brooklyn Street.
Driver Griesman Escapes with q
Few Scratches.

horse was killed by trolley car
On Fulton street. near York street.
Brooklyn. at an early hour this morn
Ing. The driver. Edward Griesman.
was thrown from his seat in the wagon,
but escaped serious injury.
Griesman was driving the wagon for
his brother Charles. of 104 Fulton street.
He was going down Fulton street, closely
followed by Myrtle avenue car No. 7O3
The motorman rang the bell several
times, and called to him to get off the
track.
A car in front Of the wagon obscured
Gresman's view OF the opposite track
As he. turned his horse to cross the
nreet. car. No. 932. Of the Third avenue
.ne, speeding uptown. struck the animal
ND threw 1t under the wheels.
me wagon was overturned and Cries
nan was thrown to the pavement. He
Scaped with few scratches.
s1he morse was dead when extricated
Eom under the wheels of the car. having
'een badly crushed.
The evening world., 1894-03-21
A DAISY BELL WEDDING.
Newark Man and Bride VIII Have N
bicycle Built for Two.

NEWARK, y. j., March 2l.-A we'd
ding out of the ordinary took place last
night at the Calvary Presbyterian
Church when Charles Bader. a we'll
known biCycle-rider of this city. and
Miss Violet Herby were united In mar
riage by the Rev. NJ. Hopwood, pastor
of the church. Bader is an expert
cyclist. and last Summer while on his
runs through the country he happened
70 stop. one day at Farmer iierby's $
Here Badrr fell in love with the
farmers daughter, Violet. HIS outings
thereafter took him 10 Ringoes very
frequently. and, after he had asked the
farmer for his daughters hand, Bader
purchased a lady,s bicycle and taught
his iianCce to ride. She became quite
an expert and Joined him in his rides
through the country.
Last night the bridegroom, and bride
rode 10 the church in bicycle costume.
and. leaving their bicycles at the door.
entered the ciificc ann in arm and
passed up the aisle to the pulpit, where
they were made man and wife.
Mir. and Mrs. Bader viii hereafter,
like DAISY bon, ride ON a hicScle built
for two. After the ceremony they
started on wedding trip on their b.
cycles, and on their return Will reside
1t TO Mulberry street, this city,
The evening world., 1894-03-21
NEW JERSEY. .
M0NTCLAIR IS AROUSED.
Excise Question the Principal
Cause of the Trouble.
Third Party Ticket to BE Placed
In the Field.

MONTCLAIR. n. j., March e1.-There
is a lively political campaign in progress
in this aristocratic little town, in which
else question.
a few weeks ago MontClair became in
corporatcd as II town under the act of
the State Legislature known as the
Short law. which the power Of local
option and Of granting licenses is vested
in the Common Council.
Two weeks ago the Council introduced
an ordinance providing for local liquor
traffic control The Citizens Committee
Of one Hundred. which employs counsel
ana detectives to look after local excise
matters asked leaV" Of the Council to
a law drafted By them, providing among
other things that all saloons in the
town should be closed between II O'Clock
l.. NJ. and & o'clock A. NJ. that the bar
room should at ali times be visible from
the street, and that no saloons or hotcs
should be established or operated within
thousand feet of any church, school
or public institution.
This last-named clause would have
been practical prohibition. as Its re-
strIctiona would have prevented a saloon
on the main street of the town. Bloom
field avenue.
The Common Council refused to make
the ordinance as desired and thereby
have incurred the anger Of the Citizens
Committee and the local Prohibition par
ty. who have orGanizei Good Govern
ment club and VIII place third party
ticket IN the field at the election on
April 10.
rht nominees on the ticket will be
pledged to excise reform and restrictive
or prohbitory excise law. and several
of the Democratic selections will be In
dorsed by the third party.
The evening world., 1894-03-21
WEiSSMAN NOT GUILTY.
Arbitration Committee Decided In
His Favor Inst Might.

BtTLER, n. j., March 2l.-There is
considerable speculation in this place
as to whether G. A. Weissman will con-
tinne as Principal of the public school
here. Weissman was accused by Title
Hnycock, siXteen-year-old pupil in the
school. of having attempted TO take lib
critics with her.
The trustees investigated the case and
came 10 the conclusion that Weissman
was guilty. Before they could take any
further action, Weissman, who EN-
phatcally denied the charge, rendered
his resignation
The matter was then brought before an
arbitration committee. as W"isSman' :
friends were very anxious to have him
tNuneratel. ]. The Committee went over
the charges, and last night decided in
favor OF Weissman.
1t Is now question whether the trus-
tees will reinstate Wessman should he
desire them to do so. Wessman Is
married and is the father OF three chill
dren. He Is an active worker in the
Baptist church.