davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-15
The BAUCELONA'S VOYAGE.
Twenty one Days in an Almost Con-
tinuouS Gale the Steamer Is
Tossed About Like Cork.

HNlFAN Feb. Ia AT noon to-day
the steamer Barcelons. Captain Camp.
bell, arrived from st. Johns, n. f. The
running from there WAS rough and
considerable ice WAS met with,
large patches OF it extending along
the Nova Scotia coast. The steamers
passage from Liverpool TO St. Johns
occupied 81 days ami the captain SAYS
IL WAS continuation Of gales. in fact
hurricanes Of wiuds and heavy seas
from the time Of leaving port until
anchor was dropped Seas OF enormous
height swept over the snip, advancing
like mighty cltfI
Her deck was swept continually, one
sea taking the second mate almost over
the SIDE He caught line sud man
aged to save himself The captain sus
tanned an injury TO the leg. No. cook
ing could be done from the time the
vessel left port until shs cot within 800
miles of this coast, and Ii was impos
slble 10 pass between decks at timss
rns sllewsys We're waist deep in
water, Life lines had to be carried all
through her to enable the men TO work
One sea broke over her, staving in
the life boats aud breaking Que com
plstely, carrying of the skyliZht of the
engine room and the cooks yentilator,
and nearly taking the funnel in
its course Tnen the steering
gear broke, the steel wire snap
ping ike pack thread. This
was quickly repaired and the ship es-
capped injury which might have arisen
from hsr being uncontrollable. As the
days wore on with no decrease in the
storm. the fuel became scarce and the
provisions began to get low. Oil In
the cargo was taken for fuel, e7eu
waste was burned.
Three hundred miles of the New
Foundland coast. she struck ice and
passed through large Quantities OF
n=avy sheets which extended nearly to
toe shore. During the storm tn. cargo
sniiied aud a number Of packages we're
smashed 20 atoms
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-15
Or. DUESTRoW'S S CRIME.

Coronsrs Jury Charges Him with tho
Murder of His Son
Sr LOUIS. Fob. ii A verdict charg
ing DR. Arthur Duestrow with the
murder of his boy wAa returned by tho
coroners jury thiS evening. After the
operation performed toiNy upon Mrs
Duestrow. when thros wounds wero
found In her hoad, she hecun, better
and II IL believed sho will recover.
Duoslrow still talks vaguely Of an
accident, but his manner has changed
and 1t Is believed he will break down
and toll the whole truth OF yesterday 3
awful tragedy. He is held tonight on
the coroner's verdict Tomorrow II
warrant for murder in tho first degree
will bo Issued.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-15
the WASHINGTON CRANK.
Threatened vios Prss,d.nt stovsuso

Threatened Vics Prssident Stevenson.
Secretary Carlisle aud Senator Mile.
WASHINGTON, d, G., Feb Ia A--Joseph
Domain, the crank who wrote threat
Nning communications TO Vice President
Stevenson, Secretary Carlisle, Senator
Mills and othors, will he probably
turned over to the Baltimore suthori.
ties for trial, after examination before
United States Commissioners Mills here,
The postal card sent by him to the
vice president was written in that city,
and his threatening letter from New
Jersey.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-15
MISS 0AlZsll MARRIED.

The Daughter Of Representative Dalsen
WEEDS George Dunn of Washington.
WASHINGTON, Feb IA Miss Eliz-
abeth Martes Dalzsll, daughter Of
Representative Dalzell of Pennsylvania,
was married to George Dunn of this
city at noon today at the Church of the
Covenant. The ceremony was per
formed by Rsv. S j. Fisher Of Pitts
burg. tho pastor OF the Dalzsll family,
After n reception at the home of Mr.
Dalzell. the bridal couple left the city
for New York, on route for Denver,
Colorado. where they will reside.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-15
TROUBLE At SIERRA LEONE,
Government Version of thu Fight Be

Government Version Of thu Fight Be
twosn Euglish and French Troop.
PARIS. Feb IA The government
version of the second fight between
tho French aud English forces in
Western Africa near the Sisrra Leone
frontier. says that the trouble WAS due
to tho English invading French terri
tory and attacking village close to
the French post of Benty. The French
defended tho village and repuSed tho
attacking party.
The government lhas received no re-
port from Warina, but it is believed
that tho English tried to forcibly in
Ynde Wrench territory.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-15
REDUCING THEIR FORCE.
he Central Of New Jor.sy Has Dis

The Central Of New jersey Has Dis
psnsed with Engine Inspoo,orS.
PHILLIPsBU2n, N j., Feb. IA The
Central Ralroad company to-day
issued orders that engine inspectors at
round houses here and along the line
he dispensed with. The new orders
will compel the laying off OF from three
10 five men at each round house be-
tween Jersey City and Scranton.
Hereafter engineers will have to in
spect their engines before leaving work
and report to the round house foreman
should any repairs be necessary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-15
sIssgLL ON the WAR PATH.
He IL Determined to Stamp Out the Lot
tery Players.

terry IlaNers
WASHINGTON, Feb. Ii - Postoilice
Inspector Dice, who was instructed by
the postmaster general to investigate
the operations OF the Honduras Ma
tional Lottery company in its relations
with the postal service. in report to
the department says that the lottery
company Mt Port Tampa has erected
and occupies a large two story brick
building, estimated to have cost. with
the printing outfit, about 500 600 The
foreign name by which the lottery is
designated, he says, is nero subtcr-
fuge
Postmaster General Bssell has caused
an order to be sent to all the postmas-
terra throughout the country instruct
ing them to be ON the lookout aud
prosecute any person caught sending or
rec living mail from the lottery COM
pAny
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-15
PAUL BERNARD ARRESTED.
Ths Famous LnGrohist Chief in ths
Hands Of Police.

Hands Of Police.
PARIS, Fob. IA The anarchists here
were nstounded today by the arrest of
Paul Bernard, ono Of the anarchist
chiefs who exercised supreme influence
among the various groups Bernard
has been several times condemned for
provoking TO murder, arson and pill
lngc, but has always escaped cOnVic-
ton lie was the principal deviser Of
the attack with bomD On General
Martinez de Campos, for which PAllas
was shot, and he IT was who arranged
tho outrage at the Lycsun tkeatsr in
Barcelona.
Letters from valiant were found 10
bis possession II is statel that those
letters prove that he was concerned 10
the recent outrage in the chamber of
deputies
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-15
SKIN GRATING.
Frisnds Of jeremiah Huling Will Con
trib7:s Towards a New Covering


trib7:s Towards New Covering
POTTsviLLE. Pa, Feb. II jeremiah
HUling Of Schnlykill Haven, who
three months ago had the skin stripped
from hia right leg 10 a railroad aCci.
dent at Grssson. has not yet recovered
from hls injuries ami MA case has bsf-
fed the efforts Of the local physicians.
The unfortunate man was ther-for
taken 10 the Miners Hospital Since
his illness several attempts have been
made 10 sngrlft skin from several Of
Ais friends upon til. injured leg.
The efforts we're all failures and to.
day a second trial was made at the
hospital. Three Of Huling's friends
permitted pieces Of skin 10 be taken
from different parts Of their bodisa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-15
BLAND BECOMES
BADLY EXCITED
He indalgG5 In Hot Remarks Against dr.
Reed, Of Maine
A WRANCLE over The OLD BILL

The Seigoiorage Bill Holds the House
for the Discussions OF the Day-Mr'
Bland Seated by the Sergeant-at-
Arms He Creates the Scene Of the
Occasion a Dull Session in the
Senate, Where the Railroad Town
Site Bill Is Discussed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-15
Ana IN. End l. Not Yat.

OswEgo, y. T., Feb. 14.--fhe Republi-
cans yesterday elected III nine " the su.
peryiaora Of TioRa county. II Ia tho first
time that tho entire board has begu Re
publican In many ycars.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-15
THE KsARsARet CREW SAFE.

They Are En Route for Nav York on
the CITY Of Para.
Colon, Feb IA The Pacific Mail
steamer City Of Para sailed for New
York this afternoon, She hns on board
the officers aud crew Of tho wrecked
United States steamship KsarsarRs.
All ara In good health,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-15
IRIAl OF TAE RIorERs.
Thos Proceedings in the Man'h'ld Case
Devoid OF Interest

PlrTsBuRG. Feb. t4.-The attendance
at criminal court today was ,compar-
atively small The proceedings were
weSrisome aud uniuteresting, being II
continuance, BY the defence, to present t
testimony on the same line as that Of
yesterday in support of the alibi in the
case Of Mansfield valley miners charged
with riot.
The case will likely 90 to the jury
before court adjourns tomorrow.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-15
STRIKERS RECEIVE A BLOW.
An Injured Man IL Refused Aid from a
Relief Association

Keller Association.
EAsToN Pa, Feb. ID, --Lehigh Val.
ley strikers hereabouts have received
another blow. The Lvhigh Valley Re-
lief association. the accident insurance
of which the employees Of the Lehigh
Valley are members. has refused pay
ment of benefits TO several injured men
because they were In the strike There
are several injured employees at the
Easton hospital.
One OF them, William Strouse. Of
Phillipsburg, who was injured mon tn
ago. made the usual application for
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-15
CAPTAIN sKlNNlR.s CASE.

More Argument in the Soldiers Orphan
School Site wrapkls.
HARRISBURG, Feb. 14.-Judge Sim
onIon heard argument this afternoon
In the injunction proceedings against
Captain George w. Skinner and thA
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-15
HARRISON ON
HARD TIMES
Great Speech Of the EX-PNSidout at Indian
apOliS.
"reminiscences OF OTHER DAYS

He Attributes the Present Depres-
sion to the Democratic War ON u
Protective Tariff in 4 Speech Be-
fore the Indiana Lincoln League.
The Republican Theory FaVors
Legislation That Will Provide Com
Nsrts for the Workingman,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-15
WEATHER FORECAST.

SNOW WASHINGTON. Fob. l4,-Forecdst
WV" Jor Thursday; For EASTERN Penn.
II SDiudnid, rain or SnoiU, northeast
t0indS For Western Pennsylvania,
snoW WiH continue tonight aud during the
greater part Of Thursday, cooler, t0inds
shifting TO northwest.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-15
LOGS MOVING IN VERMONT.

The Recent Storm Briugs JOY to the
Hearts Of Lumbsrmsn,
RUTLAND, Feb. ID Reports of the
storm just ended show that it was the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-15
FRIENDS OF BERWMAN.

They Arc Determined to Secure a Par
don for Him.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Fob. ID The New
York anarchists who are trying TO get
a pardon for Alexander Borkman, II.
G. Frick's assailant, have ssnt an agent
here to try to discover who divulged
their plan to tho public
The New Yorker Ia also under In
structions TO keep an eye on the pro
ceedings In court against tho Mansfield
:.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-15
THE RtFoRMsR is BETTER
Congressman Wilson's High Fever Has
Now Entlrely Sub,ided.

KANSAS CITY Mo, Feb IA Con.
gressman w l. Wilson Of Wost Vir
ginia said this morning that he felt
better than hs md since he loft Wash.
ington lie Ia now entirely free from
fever and hB physician thinks there
will bo no danger in his rssuminR his
Journey TO Mexico tomorrow
Congressmsn Wilson and Tarsney,
with their families, will leave for the
City Of Mexico on the Santa Fo road
tomorrow.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-15
coEoEmHlNs UNLAWFUL PAYMENTS.
United Mine Workers Of Amsrica in
ssssion at Altoona

ssssion At Altoona
ALTooSA, Fob. II AT today'a ses.
sion Of District No Q United Mine
WorkerS Of Amsrica, resolutions were
adopted condemning the operators
for nnlawiully making monthly
payments, and appealing to the
miners 10 uss every lawful means 70
uphold the seni-monthiy pay law.
Further appealing 10 the factory in
spsctor b. prosecute tbOs, who are
groasly violating tho law. Officers
viii be elected tomorrow
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-15

n~~&%~%~%%@%%%~e%~%u
2 INDUSTRIAL PENNsYLvA.
9 MA EXPECTS EVERY PRO
@ rucTroNrsT TN M u1c q
o @
9 DUTY TOWARD MR. GROW. ?
10000 900 900 @@SA%
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-20
NORTHFIEID. MASS.

d. L. Moody arrived home on Tuesday.
Dwight Merriam of IIinsdale is to move
to the Jonathan Lyman place at the Farms.
The Unity club hold their annual sup
per this evening in the vestry of the Unita-
rian church.
Joseph Field and family of Weston are
stopping with his brother, Mr.. Frank Field,
for the present.
Mary Russell is clerking at II. II. Crow
ellis in the place of Miss Mann, who is
teaching school in Jacksonville, VT.
The Involvement house at the upper end
of Highland avenue is completed and is a
very attractive looking building.
Timothy Crelan dropped dead in his
house on Thursday of last week. He was
very aged, but well preserved. He leaves
a wife and several children.
Ambert G. Moody, the manager of The
Mortified during the summer months, is
building a new house on Highland avenue,
nearly opposite the residence of Prof. Phil
lips.
At the annual parish meeting of the Uni
tartan church, held recently, the old board
of officers were reelected. The parish is
out of debt and everything seems to be in a
very prosperous condition.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-20
HINSDAT,H. NJ IT

g. S. Howe has been in Boston this
week on business.
DIR. j. E. Prescott, oculist, was at Hotel
Ashuelot last Tuesday.
Ernest l. Latham has recently been an
pointed justice of the peace.
Rev. II. d. Maxwell of Brattleboro was
in town Monday calling on Rev. II. E.
Lesh.
Miss Pauline Fisk of Brattleboro spent
last Sunday with her cousin, Miss Ellen C.
Walker.
The High school was given half holt
day last Monday afternoon that the schol-
ars might gather arbutus.
Messrs. Adams, Bailey, Conway, Mason
and Richards, have all returned to Dart
mouth after ten days vacation spent in
town.
The Y. P. c. U. will give an Photograph
party" at the Universaist vestry next
Thursday evening. Refreshments will be
served.
Mrs. Sumner G. Tyrrell returned this
week from Norwich, VT, whittier she went
with the remains of her husband several
weeks ago.
Mrs. G. II. Patterson returned Saturday
from Somerville, Mass, where she has been
for several weeks caring for sick ones in
her family.
Some 30 of the friends of Mrs. c. A.
Holland, Brattleboro street, called on her
last Friday evening to remind her that it
was her birthday, taking her completely by
surprise.
Rev. F. A. Tyler of the Methodist church
was in attendance at conference at Clare
mont last week and was assigned the parish
at Kingston, n. II. We regret very much
to lose Mr.. Tyler but what is Hinsdale's
loss will be Kingston's gain. Rev. J. II.
Knott will succeed him here.
Pomona grange, No. 6, met with Wan
tastiquet grange Wednesday, April Is.
The exercises opened with a morning SEES
sion for grangers only at 10 o'clock at
the town hall. At noon a collation. was
served at Grand Army hall. The public
afternoon session was opened at the town
hall at l o'clock, and included an address
of welcome by Casper Roeder, with re-
Spouse by Chas. l.. Clark, master of Pomo-
ma; essays by Mrs Abbie j. Wood and
Mrs. Ellen E. Jewell; recitations by Har.
ry f. Rouillard and Grace NJ. Day; sons
by Mrs. Gustavus Smith, Mrs. w. Roui
lard and the Hinsdale High school glet
club. The question, "Resolved, Thai
women ought to have the right to vote,
was discussed by 5. O. Davenport, Waldo
Rouillard, Jennie S. Wood, Mrs. Carpen
ter, Willard Bill, jr, and other voluntary
spaakars
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-20
CHESTERFIELD, N. H.

Weston Wheeler of Royalston, Mass,
pas been in town for few days.
Quite a number from here attend the
''County FAIR tonight at BTattleboro.
Our road agents have begun working on
Pie roads, putting them in better condition.
John II. Butler is confined to the house,
suffering from his old complaint, rheuma-
ism.
Mrs. Chas. C. Hildreth is visiting her
PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Amos r. Hubbard,
for few days.
A large force of men are employed by j.
f. Steams at Woodside, replacing the
pudding which was burned.
John Harvey captured a dove a few days
Rlgo in snare. On one leg was piece OF
Pm inscribed 10, 30, '92, w. w.
Rev. II, G. Hoisington of Canaan is ia
p the pastor at the Methodist church and
FiIl begin his labors next Sunday.
The Lakeside property has been rented
"a Dunton and Farr, Brattleboro, who car
pea on the business two years ago.
Rev. G.. b. Goodrich passed an excellent
examination at the New Hampshire con
4erence and was admitted into full mem
Pership and assigned to Grantham anC
springfield, Tuesday he was made TIN
Possessor of a fine boy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-20
WINDHAM.

Miss Kate Z. Holbrook is visiting at F.
1I. Harris's.
Rev. Mr.. Mansfield of Simonsville visited
Monday with Rev. Mr. Harris.
F. II, Harris and Ora NJ. Rhoades are
entitled to wear white hats, as they have
BRAIDED horses.
The audience room of the church was
b. upied last Sunday for the first time
eince the repairs were made.
The body of John Fl. Moore, who died
jn Chester last winter, was brought here
this week and buried in Windham Centre
cemetery. He was formerly a resident of
4hs town and son of the late Mark
Moore.
Four lawsuits in one day, last Saturday,
+ pretty good Tor bad) record for Wind
bam. The plaintiff in each case was W.
%. Corse of South Windham. The de-
PENDANTS were F. O. Merrifeld of Brook
Zine, John Worden of Newfane, c. E. Lam
Bon of Newfane and Kerne Adams of Do
yer The first two were tried by Justice
Dames w. Could, the third by jury, and
the fourth was settled at the last moment
BY the parties. The plaintiff presented
bis own cases. The defendants were rep
Resented by &C. Fits of Bratt.eboro..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-20

One of the most useful institutions of
Alexandria, Va, is the parental rod
which is always held in pickle at the sta
ton house for the use of such parents as
desire to escape fines levied for the offences
of their mruly children. The parents are
allowed 20 whip The bad boys at the station
house, and in that case the fine is RENTED
Frederick Douglass, the late Thomas
Thomas of Springfield, Mass, and some
other cOlOred men of note were born and
bred slaves on the eastern shore of Mary
land. The slaves in that region were the
happiest of a luckess race. They were
near enough the border to have some
chance to escape into freedom, and slavery
in most of the eastern shore counties was
of a comparatively mild type. There was
considerable tenderness of conscience on
the subject even among slave owners, and
there was a strong public sentiment against
selling slaves into any other state.
Oklahoma promises to take the palm
from South Dakota, as the resort of
persons who are unhappily married, or
who banker for new matrimonial relations.
| In fact it seems to be one of the boom
arguments for the new territory that ii
has the queerest lot of divorce laws on
! record, and that a man can move into
| Oklahoma, get a divorce from his wife
| and be off again within 80 days, without
/ his wife kAowng a thing about it. Okla
| homa lawyers are sending out letters and
circulars, explaining the ease, celebrity and
secrecy with which divorces may be secur
ed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-20
4 New wonder ofthe world.

The Geographical club of Philadelphia
prints in its bulletin for March the de-
tailed narrative of Mr.. Henry G. Bryants
Journey in 1891 to the Grand Falls of Lab
rador. Mr.. Bryant found that the main
falls are over 800 feet high, and are among
the greatest waterfalls of the world, The
noble river, about quarter of a mile wide
some distance above the falls, is pent up at
the brink between rocky banks that are
more than $50 feet apart. The river
plunges into the chasm from height
nearly twice that of Niagara, with roar
that may be heard for 20 miles. Then the
great volume of water shoots for - miles
through a canon whose vertical walls are
400 feet high in places. In its scenic as.
poets this canon, as it appears in Mr..
Bryant photographs, strikingly resembles
that of the /ambesi just below the Vic
toria Falls. The Grand Fails are among
the worlds natural wonders, and if they
were not most difficult of access, they
would attract thousands of tourists,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-20
senator Vance of North Carolina.

Zebulon K. Vance, United States sena-
tor from North Carolina, was stricken with
apoplexy in Washington Saturday at noon
and died late that night He was born in
1880; graduated from the University of
North Carolina, was admitted to the bar in
1892, and two years later was member of
the North Carolina legislature. He was a
member of the House in the 35th and Both
Congresses. He entered the Confederate
service in 1861 as a captain and was soon
made colonel. lie was elected governor of
North Carolina in 1862 and reelected in
1864. He was first elected to the Senate
in 1872, but admission was refused him,
He was made governor of the state for a
third time in 1876. He first took his seat
in the Senate in 1878, and was reelected in
1884 and 1890.