davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-10

the western terminus Of the bridge.
The bridge at Linden street must of
necessity be 6S5 feet long, at Mulberry
street it would not be more than $50
feet. Pettsbone street, the western ex
tension Of Mulberry street is at present
fifty feet wide and may easily bs made
wider. Swaziland street is only thirty
and the expense of widening it would
reach considerable sum.
These are some Of the money argu'
ments advanced by those who favor the
location Of the bridge at Mulberry
street The feeling in favor of the ex-
change is growing and it is hard to tell
what the outcome will bs.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-10
FREE OUTINGS FOR the POOR.
An Appeal In Behalf Of the Dalton Sum
NOR Home.

NOR Home.
The home for sick women and
children who, through misfortune,
find themselves unahle to pay for trip
to the country for rest and pure air.
will again he opened near Dalton early
in June, provided the means for derrsy-
ing the expenses are forthcoming. As
last season, it will again be entirely
nonsectarian, aud it is earnestly hoped
that charitably disposed citizens Of
all creeds will contribute generously.
Contributions may b. sent to Mr.. S.
II. Stevens. 1lS Wyoming avenu-, who
will act ~ treasurer. and will acknowl
edge all gifts. AS this charity last
year WAS Of great benefit to the poor
people of our city we bsspeak for it u
generous response.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-10
FIRE ATrHG GLASS WORKS.
Small Blsz, FIX neui ,hsi Before III

Small Blaz, ET nsui he'd Before the
Hcss Coupsui.s Arrive
There was a small blsz- 10 the p,ck-
i0y department OF the Green Ridge
Glass works last evening The FIRE
which originated ina pile OF straw,
was Discovered by one Of the mployes
Of tue glass works. who sent in an
alarm
Workman about the place got a
stream on the flame before the arrival
Of the tire companies. aud succeeded in
rHttnguisbiug IT, The damage wsI
trihiug
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-10
WILL VISIT HtNottR's QUARRY.
City officials and couooilmen to TAX. a

City Officials and Cou cilmen TO Take a
Trip to Luzsrne County.
The mayor, city engineer and members
of both branches Of the city councils
have been invited by ex-Commissioner
Hendler, of Luz'rne county, u inspect
his quarry at Fairview on DAY 16
Tue party is expected to leave for
Fairview on the a. m. Delaware and
Hudson train and will he met at
Wilkes-Barre by the Luzerne county
officials
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-10
Anhsuser Busch Beer.
Louis Lohman's. 825 Spruce st
FUNERAL oFA FORMER scRAnroNIAN
Harvey N. Peck, of Newark, Inferred at
Forest Hill Cemsterv

huiNoy N Nsuh, VI NoWarkS lnVerrsu AZ
Forest Hill Cemetery.
The funeral Of Harvey N. Peck was
quite largely attended at the Penn
Avenue Baptist church yesterday after.
noon. Mr.. Peck was former resident
of this city. For number of years he
had charge Of the coal yards Of the
Delaware, LackUwauna and Western
railroad at Hoboken. Previous to this
he was q passenger train conductor.
or late he had lived in Newark, N. ].
The services were conducted by Rev
Warren G. Partridge and Rev. F. G. A.
Jones, of Newark. The pail bearers
were w. W. Wolfe. Samuel Boorem,
Fred Stevens, Fred Stevens. Eugene
Van Vliet and Charles Won Viet In
terment was made at Forest Hill ceme
terry
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-10

By using the noted ROYAL Blend Flour,
the highest grade aud best family h1ut
manufactured. ICED by Thousands. Ash
your grocer Tor a.
II. MONTGOMERY Co.. Agents
i26 " LackawanuR avenue.
Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-10
No. 10 of Am.rina

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 ofthe most interest
ing Of the collection.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-10
Eio0el5a Enoiat

j. Frank siegel social Thursday evening,
May III. General invitation extended to
friends and former patrons. "
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-10

DR.. C. C. LAUBACH, dentist, Gas aud
Water company building, Wyoming ave-
nue.. Latest improvements. Eight years in
Scranton. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-10
MR.. DQKY'S ASSISTANT
Local Merchants Are Going 10 Have Them
Arrested for Violating The Law.
HAD NO DETECTIVES license

Result of the Securing of Information
by Men Paid to Do the Work With
out Having Detectives License-La-
test Phase in the Sunday Closing
ing Movement-Mr. Dony's Man
Said He Was to Receive Pay.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-10

Special Sale
OF Ladies', Misses and children's shoes,
Factory Shoe Store. All Lack'a ave. w
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-10

New and stylish trimmed hats at New
mans, 803 Spruce street. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-10
MUCH SHORTER BRIDGE.

The grade on the western end OF the
proposed bridge at Linden street ia an-
other matter of consideration. At
Swetland the grade will be about il per
cent. while it certainly will not exceed
A per cent. il Pettibone street is made
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-10

They Have Gone Down
That is prices at Guernsey Brothers
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-10
YOUNG WOMEN GYMNAsTs.

Programme to BE- Rendered at the Y. M
G A. Gymnasium
The following will be the order OF
exercises for the gymnastic exhibition
OF the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion. to be given in the Y. NJ, c. A
hall tomorrow evening:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-23

Cuero. Texas. July 2i.-Major s. Lee
Kyle. editor OF the Cuero Bulletin. died
this morning at o'clock after an illness
OF about two weeks. His death has cast
gloom over the entire city, as he was hon
ored and respected by all, He came to
Cuero in 1855. having purchased the Bulie-
tin from Mel Kirkpatrick. and during
that time has published the Bulletin sat-
lsfactory TO all, He was an earnest, con-
ststent member Of the Presbyterian
church. and az an elder took an active In
terest in all things pertaining 70 church
work. He was n member OF the Emmett
Lynch Camp Of Confederate veterans ne
leaves n wife and three daughters OF his
immediate family. The funeral takes place
this evening from the PRESBYTERIAN church.
Rev. A. II. p. Mccurdy will conduct the
services
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-23

seventh Palm and singing hymn No. st.
after which Rev. VIM Jones offered prayer,
sang hymn No. nS5 with earnest lonSings
orator declared the association ready for
business.
The Home Mission society was permit
ted TO have one hour for our EVANGELIST
Rev. p. IL. Collier, TO preach q sermon
for them. A hymn was sung by Rev. w
NJ. Burton. after which Rev. Collier read
part OF the sixteenth chapter of tile Ro-
mans 10 the tenth verse inclusive ana
sang hymn No. IS with earnest longines
OF the mind. etc.
We were also visited by Or. Pickett,
who Is pastor OF a white Baptist
church. He made few Encouraging re-
marks. Prayer was offered by Rev. y. Il.
Henderson. after which q collection OF
s9.05.
The association adjourned for Atteen
minutes.
Rev. A. Thompson conducted devotion
al exercises by reading a portion Of script
ure from the FIRST chapter OF James, after
which he offered thanks 20 our Savior for
HIS goodness and kindness towards us.
Rev. white delivered an excellent SER
mon also, touching upon the various faults
OF our people and the course which they
should pursue to be successful through
| life.
The report OF the committee on lnvesti-
cation came up before the house for dis
cusSRn ana very soon some OF the good
brothers tabled the opening remarks OF
their moderator, asking them to be in SYM
patty with one another.
Several brothers OF the association seem
to be ready TO resort 10 arms as soon as
| the wheel don't move IN the direction they
would have II turn.
The question pertaining 20 Mt Pleasant,
on motion OF Rev. Collier, was tabled and
the question pertaining 10 zion Watch
| Tower was adopted.
The association adjourned for dinner.
| after a brief prayer by Professor D. Alb
| ner. Jr
1t affords me great pleasure 10 write a
few words pertaining TO the way In which
our race OF people should conduct them
selves. Though our fathers and grand
fathers were In slavery and had not these
grand OPPORTUNITIES which We now enjoy,
we should not as young educated men and
women allow ourselves to stoop to things
so low and degrsdlng, We should press
forward and onward until we shall have
come to the topmost round Of the ladder,
The sermon by Rev. p. s. white on
apostacy was one OF great worth to all.
| Text Second Peter 2l5. The speaker
fully sustained his reputation Rs pulpit
orator and ut the Aame time did much to-
wards vlndicating the doctrines OF the
church. His argument was torceful logical
and brlmful OF common sense and GOSPEL
truth Fully 500 persons listened TO the
sermon with mnrked attention and re-
celved the engTsfted word.
II, " Burton, II porter
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-23

a,
K.rrville. Texas, July pa dispatch
from Center Point yesterday evening can,
I'd sheriff Vann to the southern poFuon "
the county to arrest man lot hluIusi'
This morning Jim cravey came TO Town,
ACCOMPANIED by his brother Mont VINO -
! denrty sheriff. and gave himself UP, they
having missed the sheriff on the way Mght
Cr,vey's version Of the killing Is thnt inn
as starting out early IN the morning TO
h,,nt nnrsea when i. Layton. who liVed TWO
ord a half miles on. came 10 porlp" al
aurur. and persuaded him 10 go by hts
niaco He dismounted at Laytons mouse,
ht,,hsd his horse, went In the yard. got
lan water and matches. and, seelaE
pssei Grain, his son and his nephew Geo.
cstes whom he knew had been iyins In
-. ~ MIN he passed the time OF day
,,Sth them and went out. They toio"eo
Mn and as he reached his horse young
cain Jumped on him and then the oia
man struck him over me eye %l.n 'o. ot
AN 10 the house for Winehester' sho
.sa, enc bullet grazing the top OF era
-. nead other shots were nred, the
70, ,-ot shotgun and they closed on Cra-
~, who pulled his pistol. placed i asaihst
~ breast OF Rafel. killing him then
,-ottnded the boy and got away, some OF
Nm FOLLOWED him and he had TO Leave
~ horse and hide while they eausht the
,s.ei and took Il back. cravey'a face
"a hands are bruised and scratched.
Sherln vann returned and brought aN-
sui story from Layton. who Gays jim
lsisns came back with him. though he
- 10 dissnade him from calling az the
haus. He says Jim did not speak 70 ihs
.,d as he went out the younger
nlehi csS,ed him back and they had some
elts,l,.p,-sstion. The next tnlnr he Noticed
80 ! scufne between them IN whieh Tue
W. toine8. Cravey shot the old man
ois .hev fetched the winchester and
~ shot ne boy. The sxamininE uiAi
e r.t Tor Tuesdzy next
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-23
coLoRnD DArTIsTs


Richmond. Texas, July 2L-The associa'
atom met at 10 a. m. Rev. i. H. Coller
conducted devotional services by reanihe
~ nrst chapter OF Deuteronomy, slnginH
bynn No. $780, and prayer was offered py
REV. f. Eden and hymn No ess was suns,
,rhen the moderator announced the asspcia'
uon ready for business, and ordered me
Iii called. The minutes were read ana
aAo,ted on motion OF Rev. A, d, Dave.
~ ,,,ntion OF Rev. z. II. Collier the as
o,,tion extends many thanks to Pro,
sessor Wiliams, H. NJ. for his grand and
49, sH,,,,ce rendered the association.
"9 ,rsa liberalization COMMITTEES reported
this morning, r.,,,,s 80 nm.
neal was taken from We "e''''O" y.
ehsir and was sustained.
me Home Mission society sun e9nFs ~
In me school house. ho'ding teEulsI -.
.'ons having Miss Laura iisaA' p'e''ueh'
Oh IN" evsning at o'clock Rev. Pierce
!, tho second conventions hlina ne
ohe s,,alre a few words and called tor =
roe ~ which was gwen him without
soi u',..,an Also Rev. White nnafesssu
hes' i..,s,-s-a tic- With a grand and noble
me w sTbe association has been con
sermon, ,..rx nicely during the session uu.
ouc'eu 80 nroven TO be model 70 any q
ar ar .rscsdinr onef for number Of years
'hs Tvezing Session,
.,,,,isr reassemb'ej At O'clock
Tne ass' a Green ccnduete1 the oero'
lanai ny, '' exercises by reading tas 'Af"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-23
SOUTH TEXAS TOWNS.
CALDWELL.


Caldwell. Texas. July n.-The Buffalo
camp meeting Is the attraction OF the
day. This is one OF the oldest camp
grounds In this part OF Texas. A large
number of prominent Metnodists in this
section regard 1t as venerable spot
Campers and others are literally pouring
in, and some OF the most prominent
Methodist d!vines In Texas are expected
to be on hand.
Some time hhce q paragraph appeared
In The Post regarding bohemian child
who was afflicted In very peculiar man
ner. Two more cases similar 10 the one
mentioned have appeared, The two chill
dren now attacked by this parasitic dis.
ease are both Of American birth, and
their parents, though Bohemian, were
all born and raised In Texas. The local
physicians are much puzzled as 20 the
nature OF the disease. The disease seems
to be accompanied by fever similar 10
typhus.
today from Austin. where they had gone
TO help nominate Hon. Jos. ID. sayers,
Mr. " Herbst and family are taking
summer outing at Port Lavaca'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-23
THE DEATH ROLL.


Huntsville. Texas July 2i.--Huntsville
mourns the loss Of one Of her most prom
lnent citizens, Judge Benton Randolph,
who dled at $ o'clock this morning at the
age OF g. He was member OF the local
bar, having been prRcticing law nearly all
his nfe. He came from Alabama to
Texas, served IN Hoods brigade during
the war, was member OF the constitu-
tional convention OF 1866 and was sen
ator in the Tenth and Eleventh legisis-
ture. served as county Judge here In his
early days and also as district Judge. vol
unfairly reslgning both positions, the irFt
to enlist in the war and the second 10
resume his practice lie leaves surviving
him widow and slx sons. The funeral oc-
CURED at o'clock this afternoon and was
largely attended The universal express
sion is that this city never had a better
citizen
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-23

BRENNAN, Texas, July 2.-Mr, Arthur
wangemann. teller OF the First National
bank, has resigned his position and dis
solved his real estate and insurance part
nership with Mr.. /. p. Simmons and VIII
devote his entire time TO the wholesale
grocery business. having purchased one
third interest with Buehardt, Becker q
The game OF ball between Hampstead
and Bfenham last evening resulted IN
tie of ; TO on the ninth inning, Bten.
ham winning the game Win score oi
4 10 on the ~ inning. ,,,,, -,
MIR. r. q. johnson or Chappell HUI mas
aoid his lumber yard to Mr.. t; A. Mercer,
being forced to retire from business on
account Of bad health. -, a..
In the proceedings of the late STATE
Hortlcuitural society meeting At Houston
The Post Inadvertently, no DOUBT, othis,eu
the name OF D. II. Watson, OF Brenhami
In the list or officers. He was elected
vice president of the society
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-23

|fand Rail Tendcred r,. a.
hnuies of Hichmond.

4 nan rendered Them by the
Ladies of Richmond.
&Ss,'- ~ Teas, July IA delightful
[n, sseat IN the shape Of an Informal
~ ~ pace on the evening OF the 20th.
sd,ss s,Vsn 70 the Lamar Guards by the
hss,oi Richmond. and was Considered
\ I'm success by all who attended. INC
eyer, IIs ~ Of the young maidens
krn vi y, whom have lust returned nome
&atchInx not yet debutantes. hui
<ress ny 2 glimpse OF the social world
4 M ,rspldiy and infected even HE state.
HI ,h s,. and thelr disnitIed husband;
Ia ~, aces reflected much OF The iight
BEN. VI the beautiful faces around
tiit. min,nar Guards. fauluess in dres,
<koud ~ attire. looked handsome AM
Batrinv msn, as we'll they mlrht con.
ynsn, ' e. ''sht Of appreciation and en-,
ts u NAT sast cleaned In H. sn.,ri.lin,
,ss,s we srs'r merry sweethtarts Ssv.ra
Al ~ sS'ea In the dance. . ''s's 0H'
<isi,s NE ball opened Wis 80. ~
~ ss.ns ans o. 10 Viilna's MI an
4 ''Sa WAS ierasd as follows;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-23

welmar. Texas. July H.-The nrst Two
haIes Of new cotton came in this morning.
one was BROUGHT In by Jos. Dusek, who
lives nine miles south OF Weimar- II
weighed b65 pounds and classed good mid
dlinr. The other was brought in by Anton
Beck. who lives three miles north OF WEI,
mar. It weighed $50 pounds and clas'ra
good mddlinE. Both were sold TO ~
Boettcher at ~ cents.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-23

tho and sncoos,a female colleges in the south PRO-
f. pcsides literary department assisted
thoroughly competent faculty Professors nouiet cabe and Boehr
teachers The dormiore supplied with all modern eonyenionees and
ddress Mrs KIDD Key Proaden sherman Ioxa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-23
Mrs ArcoJa stonehnm.

Navasota. Texas July a.-At $3.50 o'clock
yesterday morning Mrs. Aroola stoneham.
died OF congestion after a two weeks III
ness. She was the wife OF Mr.. VIII stone:
ham formerly OF this city, but .ater o.
IJo,,stnn she Is the daughter OF one Of
Navasota's imminent merchants Her ~
neral took place this morning at o'clock
AZ the CITY cemetery.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-23

l,,,,se Texas July 2i.-lThe first bale OF
.,l,,nn vas brought in town yesterday by
" Kampfendel and bought by Relnert *
Tins who paid only good price for some,
hut an additional amount of IS as prenn.-
nm. the second bale also came ~ soon
after and from all reports gins VIII soon
be running on fun time.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-23
MARo sEMlllARY Inr Ynunn Ladder

ouous sept 6h Uusurpasysd uliiIAts location. build
inEi sgupnsuts ,Hdhsslth Fsootd. Mqtie AZ, Later
fius osilloE :. u, BiAHToN, Pfyst, hashFlils 1vBa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-23

,..,,oo Texas, July ei.-lTGo fright
b...n ~ ,he Missouri. Kansas and Texas
,r iran ssvert coNided in head-end cell-
n nisn sine cars <id Two engines we're
~ a., 30 raali hers today,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-23
coNRoE.

conroe. Texas, July 2l.-pistriet court
adiourned today. There were eight con-
vIctlons TO the penItentiary.
The grand jury returned forty-four IN
d,ctments. Too much praise can not be
riven County Attorney. Rueks and Dis
trict Attorney Martin for me very ape all
and energetic manner IN WHICH 'neS S's
charged their duties.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-18
DEBS AND ASSOCIATES,
Strong Efforts Made to Save Them From Jail.
Will Try for an Appeal to Supreme Court on Writ of Error. Stay of Fx
 ecution or Any Expedient,

CHICAGO, Dec. 17.-At the conference this afternoon between President Dsbs and other A. R. U. offenders and their attorneys 1t was decided to make three separate efforts to provide escape for the ex'striKe leaders from the iail sen- tence pronounced by Judge Woods in the contempt proceedings of last Fri day. The attorneys will endeavor to secure an appeal to the supreme court on writ of error, and will also annlv for writ of habeas corpus. It was be. lieved by the American Railway union people here that the defendants attor neys would meet success in at least one ot these attempts to stay execution of the sentence and the opinion was freely expressed that Debs and his associates would not go to jail.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-18

hls manly and able utterances upon the
 stump made himself favorablv known
 all over the territory. He was more
 successful Tn the outcome of the late
 election in which he was candidate for
 probate judge and county school super
 lntendent of Graham county. In that
 Democratic strong he was elected
 oy majority falling few votes short of 40O, which is high tribute to pers- onal popularity, worth and fitness.
 Wah Sing, Mongolian agricultural lst, was in Justice Kincard's court yes- terday on charge of cruelty to ami mals. The history of Wah Sings offense IS that yesterday morning he drove into town double team hitched to a big wagon. The horses ran away and were Sslulosequently sll recovered by the driver. wan Sing then proceeded to separate them, and after he had done so the horse yet connected with the wagon ran away. breaking the tongue and other wise dlsarranging the vehicle. Wah Sing decided that this kind O. equine 1reaklshness called for reproof. He tied the horse to tree and began installing sense into 1t with neck yoke. An off. cer came along and said that that mode of correction was not allowable in this country. Wah Sing gave the horse two more clips and was arrested. He was lined $l0, and the costs were s2O. He the case.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-18
USED TO LIVE IN FLORIDA
But Now He Raises Lemons and
 Oranges In Salt River Valley.

Oranges In Salt River Valley.
 W. M. Ward was for five years ar orange grower in Florida now he culti yates twenty acres of land planted to lemon and orange trees eight or nine miles from Phnnix near the Cross Cut Of the Arizona canal.
 He says there are many points of su. perlor1ty which the Arizona oranges possess over those of the peninsula state. It was by no means uncommon there to have to throw away many oranges on account of the rottenness of the skin. Here an orange with other than hard firm dry skin is a very rare exception. The beauty of the Arizona orange is that it is better fruit for shin. ment than either the Florida or Cali fornla product. The superior firmness Of the rind protects the fruit for a long tune and keeps it in good condition dur Ing the hardships of railroad transpor- tatlon as well as handling and ex- posture In the market for sale.
 MT. Ward brought in yesterday a lot of tangerines and lemons; he has five acres of each, which are as finely favored and handsome fruit as one could wish to taste.