davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-12
DR.. E. Grewer
Temple Court Building
3I1 SPRUCE ST.
SCRANTON

Where they may be consulted DAILY AND
SUNDAY.
Inc Doctor is graduate OF the Uniyerslty
oi Ithh5ylyania, formerly demonstrator Of
PnysIologY aud surgery at the MedicO. CHR.
uIglcal College, Of Philadelphia. He ia also
~ honorary member Of the Medico Chirur.
Rlcal Association, and was physician and
surgeon .ln'chiet Ot the most noted American
ana German hospitals, comes highly indorsed
~ IhS leading professors Of Philadelphia and
His many years OF hospital experiences en-.
sbles this eminent physician and surgeon 70
correctly diagnose and treat all defOrmtios
and diseases with tho most fattering 3 success,
and his high standing in the state will not
all him 10 accept any ncurable case
LOST MANHOOD RE~TOtED.
WEAKNESS or YOUNG MEN CURED
il yoq have Deen gwen up oy your physi.
clan call upon the doctor and be examined
lie cures the worst cases Of Nervous Debility,
SCroiula Old Sores starTh, Piles, Female
Weakness, Affections Of the Ear, Eve. Noss
and Throat, Asthma, Deafness. TumorI. Can.
GERS ard CripDles Of every desc ription Con
sultation in English and German Free which
shall be considered sacred aud strictly conf.
DENTAL.
fiicr Hours A. VI. to 8 T.. NJ. Daily.
Sunday, . "A. IN. to 2 pm.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-12
Hoods
SarsapariiIa
Cures.

lar that was ever made, and want this state.
ment put into print so that everybody can SEQ
what good 1t did me. Every word Of the above
can be proved by a score of people here who
know how | suffered and how | have been
cured. took but six bottles | think no one
can praise Hoods Sarsaparilla as much as II
VIII praise Itself" JOHN SAXTON, Scottdale,
WestmOTelAnl Co. pnnnsNlvnnin
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-18
A BUSY DAY IN COURT.
The Briesach Wife Murder Case
Before Judge Jordan.
DIFFICULTY IN SECURING A JURY
Makes the PrcIImInarIes Tedious,
and the Case VIII Necessarily cou-
sumo Several Days Interesting
Cases on Trial iu both Sides of the
Circuit Court.

Yesterday morning in tho criminal
court, Judge Jordan on the bench, the
case OF Louis Briesach, charged with the
brutal murder OF his wife in October,
By beating her to death with club.
was called for trial. The entire day was
spentin securing part Of the required
panel Of twenty Jurors from which the
twelve trial Jurors are to be selected.
and after about seventy men had been
examined as to their competency to try
the case, only the following fifteen had
been accepted: W. 2. Slater, John y.
Hall, Robert Wellshans. Stephen Craw-
lord, John ConiH, William P. Meyer,
George Costain, Lucien HoGe, George
Scatterday. Charles Work, Henry Sonda,
Alex o. Maxwell, John Madden, Charles
L. Bailey and John G. McCGrdy.
One OF the men examined was on the
grand Jury which found the Indictment,
and that, OF course, excused him. The
majority OF those examined said they
had formed On opiniod which would eff
feet their judgment as to the evidence.
anu beV6rhl uuu CUusCleutIOus bSbup'OS
against capital punishment. The sec
ond and third men called we're accept
cd. The next was the fifth examined.
Three more vera excused before one
was accepted. The examination OF jar.
ors brought out some peculiar ideas.
The candidates were examined by
Prosecuting Attorney Howard, Col. Ar.
nett, counsel for tho defense, and
Judge Jordan, sometimes at length.
The original panel WA exhausted be.
fore noon, aud court adjourned and the
sheriff sent out his forces to summon
additional jurors. Six had been &C.
cured up to this time, and in the alter
noon nine wero added. Fiv. remain TO
be chosen, and when court adj turned
last evening the deputy sherifs were
again sent out to search the county Tor
additional material. 1t is thought the
remaining five taiesmen will be secured
this forenoon, in which case the evi.
dence ought to be fairly we'll on by this
eyaninp
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-18
COL WHITE WINS THREE.
Louis Bacholli Convicted on Two Charges
Yesterday.

Louis Bacholu Convicted on Two Charges
Yesterday.
In Judge Paulps side Of the circuit
court yesterday the case OF Ed Teas
dale, who was fined for disorder and
abusive language to an officer in the
police court, and took an appeal, was
tried to jury and be was found guilty.
The appeal csses against Louis
Bachelli, who was convicted OF selling
beer without license and also OF allow
ing prostitutes to frequent his place,
the notorious "Black Diamond" saloon
dive, on Market street above Tenth,
were then put on trial. On the first.
illegal sale OF beer. the jury took about
six minutes TO convict him, and on the
second about half as long, after the
cases were submitted. Colonel White
conducted all three OF the cases for the
city and S. o. Boyce appeared for Ba.
cheiii. The evidence Of the character
OF tho dive was plain and emphatic.
Colonel White is 10 be congratulated on
tho way he rushed the cases through.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-18

For ten years the desk calendar issued
BY the Pope Manufacturing Company
has held an unique place among busi-
ness helpers. Each daily leaf during
that time has taught its quiet lesson oil
the value OF better roads and outdoor
exercise, and especially the benefit OF
bicycling. The calendar for 1895. which
is Just issued. is even brighter than its
predecessors in appearance, as clever
artists have added dainty silhouette and
sketch to the usuai wise and witty con-
.sributioas that have heretofore given
this popular calendar its charm. Il can
be had for FIVE 2-cent stamps from the
Pope Manufacturing Campgny. Hart
ford, Conn.,, or from any Columbia bicy-
Gle agency.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-18

they were all arrested BY oficer Jack
West IN the Second ward. John Cos
ney, Tor disorderiy conduct, paid $ aud
costs. John Smith and Maud Glenn,
plain DRINKS, were taxed the same
amounts, and paid.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-18

sCHODDER-0n Monday December II, 1874 at
$40 O'Clock R. m. LOUISA, wife OF hehFS
Schroeder, IN her 10th year.
Funeral FROM her late residence, No. 22l5 Mar
ket street, Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock
lnterment at Mt. Wood cemetery. Friends
Of the family arc invited to attend.
sTEyESs-At his late residence. No. &C. Eigh'
tccnth street, on Monday. December II, ls9 \;
nj las a M, FREDERICK STEVENS, aged 10
years.
The funeral will take place from the Union
BAPTIST Church this Tuesday, afternoon at
nao o'clock. Interment at Peninsula Gem
etery. Frleuds Of the family invited:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-18

In Judge CampbelPs court yesterday
the case OF Edward Newton vs.. the
Citizens Railway Company was put on
trial to jury. Dovener and Coniff ap.
pear for the plaintiff and Erskine and
Allison for the defense. Newton sues
for damages, alleging that he was on
an electric car some time ago when the
power went of, and when it came on
the car started go suddenly that he was
thrown backward of the car and broke
his shoulder and hurt his head. The
case is still in progress.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-18

Clerk Hook yesterday issued marriage
licenses to the following named parties:
George W. Spencer, aged twenty-four:
and Cora Faddis, aged twenty both oil
this city.
George Klineler and Anna Zimmer,
both OF this city.
Frank Amidon, aged twenty-eight,
and Ella Carpenter. widow, aged
twenty-four, both OF Sistersville.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-18

STACY ADAMS & Co. 8 celebrated lineot
Meme fine Shoes, Calf, Kangaroo and
Patent Leather, latest styles, at 81 90.
IOCEr's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-18

OUR special S. $40 and SIS Diamond
Rings are regular S., SIS and S23 rings.
SmEEP Bros, ITO Main Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-18

SPECIAL SALE Ladies' Embroidered
Handkerchief at l7C, worth 25c.
). S. RHODES & Go.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-18

GFNrLEMIS's Hemstitched Handker.
chiefs, pure linen. plain and colored
borders, at % cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-18

RESsIE BoSEHILL at the Grand to-
night IN "tPtnymateS."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-18
DIAMOND locRets Mt IL. w. HOSES.

LADIES Gne DongoIa hand welt ex-
tension Sole Shoes 81 so. Ladies' Dom
rola patent Tip Shoes, elegant styiea,
g. 5o LoCHE's
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-18

Buy economically, Candy SC to Coo a
nonnd. THuRRER's,
1l04 Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-18

Fur CApEs, from the cheapest Coney
TO the finest Otter. Mink and Chinchiiia,
at ]. S. RHODES 4 Co.'s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-18

CAL1 and see onr Cup, Saucer and
Spoon for 81 90. LUKgNs & HIGGIHs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-18

chappeIsaFs Bronchial
is sold by all druggists. 2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-18
NEcxwEAa-o. GuNoLING q CO
NUNDLING'S --.n,,sA
j Unapproaclable NeckHear'

mans Necswear is often his hobby and properly too
Nothing conducive to his good looks than dness about
his neck, nothing more repusive than ouziness.
Those nobby new effects in FOUR-lN'HANDS. TICKS
and CLUB TIES comprise the most attractive fall showing
we've ever made, and still it's 5O-CENT showing-as
grand array ocent creations you'd ever expect to
to see for more fas1ous tastes Wehavc the finest English
and French Silks all of them talk and our customers will
talk about themhey canthep it, they are our best sales
men, Our stock Of Christmas Furnishings bristlng with
beauties
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-18

READ Shook & Co.'s new "ad." to-day.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-09

IF you feel weak
and all worn out take
BROWN IRON BITTERS
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-09
YOU CAN GET SUBSCRIBERS.

We hope our friends will bestir them
selves in behalf OF The PROGRESSIVE
FARMER. Bring the matter up at every
Alliance meeting. Get renewals and
new subscribers. Money is scarce, but
every man in the State can afford to
pay for a paper that is fighting for his
welfare. This is campaign year.
County officers, members of the legis-
lature and Congress will be voted for.
The PROGRESSIVE FARMER will not be
a campaign sheet, but will discuss all
State and National issues without fear
orfavor. Every farmer, every citizen,
is interested and should keep informed.
The present Congress will remain In
session several months. You want to
keep up with what is done and what's
not done. In addition to the latest and
best Alliance news for the State and
Nation, we will publish such agricul-
tural, poultry and other live stock
matter as will be of interest and value
to all our readers. No paper has ADLER
or better equipped correspondents. No
other paper in the State gives as much
State or general news. The cream of
the reform press is transferred to our
columns weekly. The selections made
are both instructive and entertaining.
Examine the paper thoroughly, and
then if you find it as represented, get
all your neighbors to subscribe. In
doing this you push forward the re-
form movement.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-09
EVERY GROWER HIS OWN
GAMER.

Mrs. H. R. Bryan has shown us at
her residence a complete low-priced
canning outfit which seems destined to
work great changes In the canning
business by giving to any grower the
ability to can at small expense and
with very little trouble, whatever he
fails to market, or any crop raised
with special reference to being canned
There is no part Of the work but what
any one "a easily learn to perform.
The machine and the process Of
using it both appear very simple and
the claim is made for it that one Of the
$50 outfits will turn out as much as
any other $3.50 outfit, and will cook
better and faster. The small sizes
work On any cook stove, the large ones
should to be bricked up. It is said the
size next to the smallest, costing $50,
has a capacity of 500 cans per day and
in sixteen days will a up 400 bushels
of tomatoes, end all can be done by
home folks.
~ ID ASAlCu OuI GAdG Gk10 Ouu Ol
an acre in tomatoes will can 8, 900 three
pound cans, 500 worth. The cans,
boxes and labels would cost about $3.50,
leaving in round numbers 1900 out of
which to pay the expense of raising,
and get the net profit.
We have long been anxious to see
vegetable and fruit canning, for mar
ket, being carried on in this section,
and if some of it isn't being done before
the year 1894 is ended, we are mis-
taken.
This style of canning outfit is the in
vention of an aged South Carolina gen
tleman, Mr.. H. G.. Hall. We are in
formed that he is the father of two
Methodist ministers, one of whom is
Rev. B R. Hall, who for several years
has been pastor of the the church at
Goldsboro, but who is now stationed
at Durham.
The canning outfits will be put on
the market at New Berne at an early
date through an agency. The inventor,
Mr.. FL. Ct. Hall, has been solicited to
be present at the East Carolina Fair
and exhibit the workings of the inven-
ton himself. It is probable he will do
SO. -NeW Berne Journal.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-09
D

Our eyes will be opened, and it is
periods of distress like the present
that will clear our sight and infame
Dur invention. To-day the city of Bos-
ton, the boosted Athens of the New
World, is staggering under the prob,
lem Of what shall be done to prevent
the utter restitution and starvation of
40, 900 laborers and their families. Fifty
years from now we predict that the
Athens of that day will look back with
pity and yet with a smile at the foun-
dering of the city of '93. Is it possible,
it will be said, that the Athens of the
18th century was actually embarrassed
and bewailing over it's possession of
4O,OOO man power of unused capitals
AS we'll might the bonanza king mourn
over the overflow of his strong box.
The capital was at hand. It was crv-
ing Tor employment, and yet it seemed
that nobody knew what to do with II
except by begging for the extension of
| char1ty.-BOston Traveller.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-09

By order of Executive COMMITTEE
W. S. BARNES,
Sec'y Treas. N. G. +. S a
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-09
IS A BOND ISSUE NECESSARY

The Goldsboro Caucasian saws:
Secretary Carlisle in his report SAYS
that he favors an issue of bonds. MI.
Cleveland in his message asks for Con-
gress to give him the authority. And
so we are to have bonds.
The Caucasian rises to ask why is
an issue of bonds n~ecessary9 The only
answer any one dares to give is that
the government needs more money for
running expenses. Now if money must
be had is this the cheapest and best
way to get it7 To issue bonds means
to borrow money from foreign bankers
and-give them Uncle Sans note to
draw gold interest. It means further
that the people will be taxed to pay
this debt and the interest in gold-gold
made dearer by the recent action of
Congress in extra session. If this is
the best plan the Democratic party
can offer, then the people will vote to
give the Peoples party a chance next
time. The Mckinley tariff is not as
bad as bonds. If more money must be
had there are a dozen better wavs to
get it. But finally we want to ask. if
there is not money enough raised by
the present heavy taxes to meet the
expenses of the government, would it
not be best to cut down expenses9
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-09
ANOTHER WEEK O S

Congress has been in session a week
since the holiday adjournment. Moth
ing was done. A quorum was not
secured during the week. The
Federal election repeal bill was tossed
about in the Senate. The Hawaiin
matter was talked in an undertone In
the House a feeble effort was made to
bring up the tariff bill, but many of the
Democratic members were not in their
seats. Ten of the eighteen Democratic
members from New York were absent
six Democrats from New Jersey were
not present; five of the six members
from Louisiana were not present
Many others from different States
failed to respond to roll call. Now re
member that this is the party tina
simply wanted a chance.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-09
THR PROSPERITY HoWLER.

We make the following extracts from
the last issue Of the Prosperity HoUUleT:
The Prosperity HoaUler is in favor of
standing by the administration. We
can't all get what we want-in fact
none of US are getting what we want.
The q we have changed our views
is because a few of our friends speak
favorably of us for the legislature next
term. We regret that anything deroga-
tory to the administration has ever
appeared in our columns. But it must
be distinctly understood that we ex-
pect no revenue Or other Office from
the administration. AS a matter of
fact we have been notified that the
Offices have all been disposed of, hence
to accuse us Of pandering to the powers
that be would be a great injustice. We
don't want to be elected a member of
the legislature, but if our country calls
we will answer.
We notice that the Alliance is NOV
ing in all directions. For some weeks
we had but little to say about the ALI
ance, being under the impression that
we would get a government berth. But
duty demands that we again take up
the cudgel and battle against the hay
seeds. No man is fit to represent his
county in the legislature unless he is
dead against the Alliance and the
farmers generally. To be a good
Democrat one must favor a single stan
dard or gold basis, and the farmers are
all dead againsC that. If we are elected
to the legislature next fall, and we say
we don't want the Office, we will intro
duce a bill to repeal the Alliance
charter. If that passes we will then
introduce a bill to imprison J. M.
Mewboorne, w. 81. Worth, W. S
Barnes, Marion Butler, J. J. Long, A.
F. Hileman, Cyrus Thompson, Harry
Hinton, J. s. Bridges, J. T.'B. Hoover,
Maj. w. A, Graham, N. M. Culbreth,
John Brady. A. @. Shuford, Prof
John Graham. H. E, King and about a
dozen other Alliance leaders for the
balance of their natural lives. Well
bet that breaks up the Alliance bust
ness"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-09

Mr.. M. Q. Winston, who has done a
successful mercantile business at Selma
for a number of years, has recently
opened a wholesale and retail grocery
business in this city. He can be found
in the building lately occupied by
Barbee & Barbee, on South Whining
ton street. Mr.. Winston is now build
ing a residence and will move his
family here. We wish him much suc.
cess.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-09
ANOTHER ALLIANCE RE-oRGAN-
lied.

Lead Mine Alliance, No. 767, Catawba
county, has been re-organized and
starts out with the new year to aid in
the battle o industrial and legislative
reform. The following were elected
officers: PRESIDENT, M. G. Wilkinson;
wee president, ID. d. Black; Secretary,
d: -: WILKINSON; Lecturer, A. Beal;
business Agent, C.tD. Drum. We wish
them all a happy new wear. and trust
that they will be ~successfuIi in ali thinos
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-09
zeke is Puzzled---The Tariff Question
Betsy's Opinion.

AekG is EuZZlGu"~~ 4C \
Betsy's Opinion.
B.-"Hellol Mr.. Editor"
R.-"Good morning, Major, what
can I do for you to dayG"
B.-"Nothin' much. I'm just talkln'
ergin time. I would like ter ask you
one question"
R.-"An right; fire away"
BIZ wanter know somethin' erbout
that egg business what Bro. Worth
and Bro. Barnes are talkin' erbout.
We administration men r sorter get
tin skeered. If the Alliance folks are
goin' ter ship all the eggs to the NORTH
don't know how we are goln ter run
the campain this year. We r goin'
ter have a tuf time ov itennyhow, an
if we haint got plenty ov eggs ter meet
the argymints ov them reform f~ellers,
I'm erfraid they'll beat us. l hev bin
thinkin' l would write ter MI. Cleve-
lam an see if he won't order the ALI
ance folks ter quit shippin' eggs out ov
the State. If this thing goes on, I'll bet
we wont Iect a member ov Kongress,
O twenty members ov the next legis
lature, this year."
RI thought you claimed to be a
consistent member of the Alliance, and
that you would be glad to see your
neighbors getting Is and 80 cents for
their eggs, when they can't get but
from 10 to Is cents per dozen at home. 7"
B.-"I am a member, but bein' SO
don't konfict with my political views,
an 1 had ruther carry the State fer
Cevelan' and Ransom than see my
Majors gittin double prices fer produce
an the like. The farmers don't need
guide prices fer their truck nohoW, fer
a dollar will buy more now than ever
before. What does the farmer want
guide prices fer4 If all ov 'em would
raise plenty ov corn, meat an hay,
they wouldn't need emmy money
nohow."
RI see through your game. You
have have had another offer from the
goldbugs, for you are repeating false
arguments put into your mouth by
some low down goldbug,"
B.-"Hush! hush! Don't let Betsy
hear you. I'll tell you erbout that
business. I wuz in town the other day
an he'd a talk with Kurnel Jones an
Captain Potts. They tole me I he'd
missed gittin' an appointment under
Simmons, but they lowed l stood a
nifty guide chance ter be a member ov
the next legislator, if 1 would stan by
the administration. Say, vii! you vote
fer me if 1 git the nomination."
R.-'Not by a good deal. You have
shown what you area goldbug-or
rather a braesbug, and are not worthy
of the vote Of any man. I wouldn't
vote for you, no matter what party
dominates you. I am forever done
voting for Goldbugs."
Bah, shucks2 I'm not goin' ter
run as a goldbug. am goin' ter run
on the tariff an force bill platform"
R-"Pray tell me what a member of
the legislature has to do with either of
those frauds" IS
Bob, nothin'; but Kurnel Jones
lowed that was the way ter fool the
people an git lected. Me an Betsy
had a big argument on the tariff the.
other day. I tole Betsy the blamed
thing wuz ruinin' ov the country.
She lowed that blasted fools like me,
who didn't have sense enuf to vote
ferihome an country, were a doin'
a thousan' times more harm than
the tariff. Idon't believe Betsy knows
what she is talkin' erbout, but 1 didn't
tell her an n -
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-09
THE PRE- COUNCI-N !
a. AND ], u.

We are receiving many inquiries !,
to date and place of holding the ahnnJ
meeting The time is fixed for the Rrt
Tuesday in February. The place ba
not been selected, but is being coDsa.
cred by the Executive Committee,
wish to call the attention of State os.
GERS and delegates elect to section
Art " Of constitution as revised 4
Memphis; also statutory laws / and !
and govern themselves accordingly,
Il. L. L0UCKS,
prcoidort