davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-20
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.


AVIAN TAssELL & KEARNEI.
100, l3a EAST l3TH-ST..
laa I25. I27. 1923 EAST l2TH,sT..:
BRor19AMs. BRotGHAMs:
OCTAGON PHYSICIANS
BROCGHAMS: BEOUGHAMS.
BROUGHAMs
IN ALL THE
LATEST
DESIGNS.
NEW AND SECONDHAND: LARGESI
STOCK AND VARIETY IN NEw-YoRh;
Low PRICES.
LANDAUs. OMNIBUsEs.
COUPE ROCKAwAYS, LANDAO LET'S
OCTAGON ROCKAWAfs.
DRAGs. MAIL COACHES.
8 PASSENGER ROCKAwA1S:
SILVER : PATENT RUNABOuTS.
WAGONETTES. PHAETONa,
EVERY STYLE OF LIGHT OK HEAVY
CARRIAGE.
"A TEAM Il fine road horses for sale or
rent. Young Flooded, hnd. souna ana ana
gain; also harness and surrey. JASON
), HALSEY. 521 West l42d-st. ---
FOR SALE. Ponies that are broken and
d, reliable for small children. Address Dr'
o. G. JACKSON. 7. o. Box i6i. Jamaica
IL. y. y. -
HORSE taken 10 board summer and win
Ter. Al Willow Glen Farm. Address Ut
PC JACKSON. 7. o. Box lGl. JaHa'o"'
]. ].
OI5.-PARTY going abroad. light, hrsl-
class cutunder extension top fanny -. ~
icy, used 3 weeks: cost 10 order 49,
also for third value. lady's top phae,oh'
h,sfress. iaprobe and whip. Private sthD.e'
70 West 44th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-20

IJALF-HOLIDAY TRAIN TO BEGIN RUNNING
The Saturday halfhollday train OF the New
York ontario and Western Railway will begin
running on SATURDAY.. June %. leaving Franklin-s
go p. m. West Forty second-st l45 p. m. ana
fhcrn n ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-20
WORK WANTED.

Female.
ANANI'ENSIS. o. Refined young lady
Trained nurse. rten0grapher and type
writer. desires position in physician
office. accustomed 10 Office work. keeping
PHYSICIANS books and 70 assist a, uprIS
lions. v.ars In present position. best ref
errnces. Address BUSINESS. - White
hall-st. Room 30.
JANITRESS. with best reference also
care 81 house: present employer seen
Address CHRISTIAN AID TO EMfloh %
MENT SOCIETY, 20 Bible House
WANTED. -TypewrltlnS copying legaD.
cents per page also French and German
TRANSACTIONS IA Nassau-st.. Room n3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-20

COAcffNfAN or TSEFi L-MAN. By
swade. understands care u horses ann
lawn. good driver. country preferred pest
roferonro OSTLt'Np 3l2 Fast -1ih-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-20

COACUMAN. Married. n family. thor
oughIy understands his business; hrs'-
class city references. call OF address
WILLIAM III West Jfst-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-20
EARNEST REPUBLICANS ALL.
o,-crNc CONVENTION OF THE WEST
VIRGINIA STATE LEAGUE OF CLUBS.

- errRETARY S. b. ELKINS's ABLE ADDRESS
THE PLATFORM OFFICERS ELECTED
AND DELEGATES TO THE DEM
YER CONVENTION CHOSEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-20

FARMER COOK WAITRESS. by GOO
rren1h family. nUn Is good farmer. gar
dener and driver. understood, car" ~
t ,.at,ress ,nl ,.hamhermaid. ai i'-
sa,her - separate. best references. /. H.
inq clinton place.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-17
OFFER NUMBER TWO.

The "Wanamaker Panorama Of the
Worlds Fair, which has occasioned such
iurore in Philadelphia, is voluminously
illustrated history Of that great event. 1t
is a history that is both highly entertain
ing to the young and old, and instructive
to ALL 1t is such a volume as should be
in every patriotic home. In order to have
a complete, continuous and connected his
tory, it will be necessary to have all the
parts. One new part appears each week.
here are sixteen, magnificent marvellous,
full, page views in each part Ten cents in
cash and two coupons of different dates,
cut as directed below will secure it. Part
One is now ready in unlimited quantity.
Other parts will be announced.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-17
LIVE NEWS Of
TWO P|TTSTONS
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE's Pittston de-
partment is in charge Of j. NJ. Fahy, to
whom news items and complaints may be
referred i
MANoAMus VS.. MANDaMUs.

Court Again to Be Asked 20 FRss Upon
Fittston'B Nominations.
The adverse decision handed down by
the court few DAYS ago governing the
various objections raised, particularly
those relating TO the Republican cAndi'
dates, which in effect was that said
nominations were not valid rs party
nominations. because Of failure TO com
ply with the law, which expressly pro-
vides that the proper officers Of a party
convention shall file their certificate OF
nomination with the county colnmiS-
sioners ut leaSt eighteen days before
the election The court decided that
the delay WAS fatal as to tina Rspubh-
can ward nominations, because No GER
tihcatoS whatever were filed by oM Isrs
Of ward caucuSeS but opportunity WAS
Civon other candidates uSmsi IN tho
Republican certificates to file nomnS-
tion papers MS IN the case ot the indie.
pendent candidates or nominees ~
bodies OF citllaOs other than regular
party organizations
General Mccartney. COUNSEL for the
Republican CAuilisteS, asked the
county commissioners YESTERDAY 10
have the uSmes otCSndiiatss l.. S'lb5l.
w. II NouuS, d, Davis and James
Young placed IN the co,uma 81 the
official ballot headed by the state Es-
publican nominee. G1,usha \ Grow,
The commissioners srSut,i the request,
hut had no sooner done 50 thSU MeSSyS,
Dcnn5,ly and Shea. counsel t2g the
Citizens movement. served = mSuiA-
rnus upon the commissioners, restrain.
ing them from 50 doing The cNur,
liked 10 l'clocG ~ ths hour at watch
time tine case will again b. presented
for chem - pSSS upon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-17

That stage fright isa mslady which
alt!.c.s the most experienced aud cap
aU.9 actors as we'll "a the beginners. is
the unanimous verdict Of the profes-
sion.
Miss Marie Tempest whose many
successes upon the English and Ameri
san stage, have have placed her in the
font rank Of Cp4rstic stars. admitted
igaCk.y upon recent occasion that
sac !, frequently attacked by stage
iri Eht. Miss Tempest combines q voice
ot extraordinary pitch and sweetness
with the dramatic teryer Of an emo
lion3l actress 70 greater degree pro-
baby than any other prima donna now
uvOu the English speaking stage, and
the statement Will be = surprise to
thousands OF her admirers whom she
a4s impressed as the persouihcation of
supreme confidence aud seltconlrol
The sensation is Qua Of utter-col-
l4sD,.' she sal I. 81; is tru ly an awful
feeling AMI Is nearer TO seasicknsss than
anything else know Of Players with
. highly nervous organization are sure
20 b attacked by it when approach.
10 tue CLIMAX OL hl 4ul pOE Lhub par, OE
wusu appearing for the first time in a
new play. Those playing emotional
roles are more susceptible to stage
fright than others, because the indivii-
IN. capable of pOrtrayiug those parts
successfully Is necessarily possessed Of
q highly nervous and ilnpressionabe
TEN peramsnt.
In one respect highly developed
nervous Organization in Indispensable
TO success, rs without it proper con.
cep,ioa and feeling Of tns part to be
acted are impossible Yo1 know an
actress must not only understand her
part. bu: be so absorbed in it that shs
iorsaIs her own personality, aud for
;as time being lives in her assumed
character
Then great nervous ezcitability Is
q decided sdvanta5e to an actress
Ia the way have descri bed. yes; as
2 general proposition, no. The mental
STRAIN tie intense application neces-
sary % a proper realization Of the part,
the apprehension that the audience
may be cri;icising you adversely, and
the constant stuiy o' new roles under
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-17

mines the health aud often cuts short
the career Of the conscientious and am
bilious actress At the close OF last
sea son | WAS completely prostrated by
nervous excitement and oyerwork. My
nerves were so unstrung that
the slightest sound startled Inc. and |
became sleepless. melancholy, and ir.
ritable. Sick and disheartened | sought
the home Of an old and dear friend.
who immedi ately advised mo to use a
brsin and nerve food Of which | had
heard much but knew comparatively
little | would have taken any thing
the chose to give me, but liked the
taste OF the preparation and continued
sts use had not consumed one bot.
lie when found that my nervous sys-
TEN had resumed its normal tone |
no longer Jumped at shadows, my APP
petite came back, each night brought
sound and refreshing sleep. and am
now In perfect health an vigor through
the systematic use of Paines celery
compound. The present season has
been the most successful. and therefore
the most exOcting. of my career, but
the invaluable remedy which restored
my health has also preserved 1t. have
recommended it to mbers of my
friends, and in every case with most
fortunate results
The beautiful prima donna looked
the picture of health as she spoke. Her
large blue eyes sparkled with Anima.
ton and her countenance lit up with
an expressive smile that enchanced the
charming vivacity Of her manner as
she remarked:
Il have found that devotion to q
chosen pursuit is not Incompatible
with good health. II all the men and
women, the clergymen, teachers, mer-
chants. and lawyers in this busy coun-
try. whose overtsxed brains cry out in
protest against tho heavy burdens laid
upon them, were TO embrace this RENE
dy. / am sure there would be a marked
decrease in that terrible disease. ner-
vous prostration, which seems fast be
coming national one with you Ameri.
cans. Success Is, indeed. II national
a glorious thing, but believe me, health
Is better"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-17

We've had to doit The demand was too
great We've had to make THREE offers
where we though two, surely, would be
enough. But the public wouldn'tbe satisfied
So we've added the Wanamaker series, and
continue the other two. You need all three,
to be really in the swim Each one is better
than the one before it; at least, that's what
you think. Better order early if you want
prompt reply. All the various parts are
going like hot cakes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-17
Three Magnificent Offers.
Trio of Chances to Get the
Finest Art Portfolios
Printed at terms so easy that all can buy
OFFER NUMBER ONE.

The Worlds Fair Portfolio, in four
parts each part containing between fifty
and sixty views Of the great exposition,
and the whole forming superb represent
tatlon OF the greatest exposition the world
has ever seen, may be had as previously
announced. Three Coupons, cut out as
explained below, together with 10 cents
in cash, will secure it. The demand is
heavy but we will fill all orders as fast
as the flying presses can print the hand
some books
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-17
r e B. II

This Coupon, with another like it, but Of differ
ent date, with Ten Cents in cash. will secure one
part of the celebrated "Wanamaker' Portfolio de-
sCribed above New part each week Part One
now ready
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-17
r (: IS. II

This Coupon with two like it, but of different
dates and with Ten Cents in cash, will secure one
part of the Worlds Fair Art Portfolio in four
parts-the one announced before
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-17

Russian ~ Circular Cap 'g, q inchoa siDs
Electric seal Circular Cnpe' y ln....,, NpB
Astrakhan Circular Capos, - in..,,.,,,,. NDS
Wool e'a Circular Cap %. q in......,,,liOI
S'Ono Martu Circular Cnpol, y in..., iDOJ
BroHn Marion tlrcuhr Capos, q ln.,.u,iiO1
otter Circular Cppos, = in....,...,..,,nOO W
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-17
6%% BONDS for SALE
To Investors.

THE SCRANTON Axle Works
| have issued $3.50 of 6 per
cent. Coupon Bonds, interest
payable semi.annually These bonds
are to run for ten years, from Nov.
/, 1898. Only n limited amount
are offered for sale to investors.
These bonds are first mortgage on
the entire plant of the company,
and are issued for the purpose of
cnlarging the works. The bonds
are of the denominations of 81 600,
$500 and 500 each. For further
particulars address
s. i. MOTT, Financial Agt.
Rooms p and ~ Commonwealth Buud'g.
SCRANTON. PA
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-17
OFFER NUMBER THREE.

The young folks all delight to take that
famous "Trip Around the World by
means of the handsome and instructive
Portfolio of Photographs showing noted
scenes and picturesque spots in all parts
of the globe we inhabit 1t is an educa-
ton in itself; this album Don't fail to
have it, if YOU haven't it now 1t will be
a lasting treat. Just now in particular,
see the views it gives of Hawaii the land
where Queen Lii ruled. Two coupons and
s cents in cash will secure this treasure,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-17

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castorla.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-17
Spring


We have placed on sale
our line Of Ginghams for the
coming spring and summer
Finer Goods, More Tasteful
Colorings and Lower Prices
than ever before, are what
will recommend them to our
patrons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-12

himself 10 it. President Hayes had his
place IN Fremont, o., quite IN extensive
one Tor town house, out hardly rising
10 the dignity Of an estate. Lincoln
owned hardly a dozen acres of land.
Johnson was a poor man. and owned
hardly anything. Harrison had his brand
new cottage at Cape May Point, and
cleveland has his new cottage at BuZ-
lard' S bay. The first Presidents were,
however, all countrymen. with old es-
tates' with which they were identified.
Washlngton'S broad acres extended along
the Potomac for nearly q mile, and Madi-
son magnificent estate Of Montpelier en-
oraceo more than a thousand acres. JEFF
Ierson was the owner of a mountain. on
the top of which his house was built, and
John Adams had a fine old farm in Mas
sachusetts. He was Adams ''of Brain
Tree, and his successor was Jefferson of
monticello" James Monroe was a coun-
IryIlan also, with large estate, and An
drew jackson was the owner of the Her
mltage." Martin Van Buren, had a fine
place at Undertook, N Y For all of
tnese Presidents there was only one vaca-
Ton, and that consisted in getting home.
11ey considered that true happiness was
only 10 De found at their country places,
and all of them looked forward to reUir-
ing there: Washington died at Mount
vernon, Jefferson at Monticello, Madison
at Montpelier, Adams at Braintree. Van
Buren at Undertook and jackson at the
Hermitage. Monroe suffered reverses in
ms old age and was forced to leave his
place, Round Hill, ana he did not die
there but it was the cause of great grief
10 him that he could not end his days on
the spot that he loved most in the word
The only real relaxation that a Presi-
dent gets are the rare occasions when he
gets away from the telegraph and mail,
out this he never dares to do for more
IMAM day or so at a time President
cleveland manages this by his sea trips.
President Harrison never managed it at
all, and President Arthur took only one
such complete relaxation. That was
when he and Gen. Phil Sheridan went
camping out in the Yellowstone Park and
neigh boring region. They were often
entirely removed from all evidences
OF civilization, being many miles
away from telegraph, telephone or rail.
way. They hunted and fished aud did
what they pleased, and there is every
probability that it pleased them TO loaf
for most of the time. The President had
his reward, Tor he returned to Washing
ton almost new man.
The time is nearly at hand for Presi-
dent Cleveland to take his relaxation
just as the rest of Us take ours, and no
rejecting American ought to begrudge
him PREF respite from his cares, which
are greater than ours,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-12
A WONDERFUL SYSTEM.
Is That by Which Uncle Sam Spots and
Catches Mail Robbers.
From the New York Advertiser


1.-THE system employed by the United
States postofhce department in tracing
thefts from the mail IS so perfect that it
Is utterly impossible for anyone to rob the
mail many times without being detected. 8"
said man well posted in the workings of
Uncle Sans big postal system. Every
now and then you read of this or that per-
son being arrested by the postotfice in
spectors, but do you know the system
they use to trace the theft2
well, suppose you report that you sent
letter or package to New York which
never reached its destination. The first
thing done is to find out Just what time
you mailed the matter, and from that the
inspectors can tell what train it was sent
out on. When mail matter leaves an
office it is accompanied by the card of the
one VINO handled IL, and it is the same
with each messenger on the trains.
"A list is made of every man whose
hands the mail passed through or would
have passed through in reaching it's des-
Jination, and dot is placed opposite
their names. Before long another COM
plant will be made and the same process
will be gone through. Before the mail
disappeared maybe it passed through the
hands of four or five of the same men as
the first one, and two dots go down oppo-
site their names. The system is kept up,
and pretty soon, if the thief is not caught
before that, five or six dots appear oppo-
site one or two mems names.
Detectives are at once put to work
shadowing the suspected men, and. after
becoming reasonably sure who is the
guilty one, decoy letters come in play,
and the work of gathering convicting evil
dence is carried on until the inevitable
climax of arrest follows.
To accomplish this work it requires
complete system of keeping tab upon each
and every piece of mail matter A rail-
way messenger is allowed thirty mis-
takes month, or one each day. If he
makes more he has to explain, and if he
makes sixty Of goes his head
sometimes one man does not report
another; if he does not, and no mistakes
are reported against railway messenger,
then the men in charge of that depart
ment begin TO investigate. They know
the man must make mistakes. and they
thus force each man to report another,
for one who sees a mistake and does not
report it, is as guilty as the one that
made it"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-12

of the man they had vowed TO hang. As
they approached the hut a man appeared
in the door with a Winchester rifle in
his hand. Without a word he opened
fire on the advancing party Two men
dropped from their saddles, and the rest
put spurs to their horses and dashed to-
ward the hut. Martin. who had done
the shooting, rushed down the hill and
plunged into the Fox river
There had been heavy rains
and the river was q torrent,
which made it seem impossible that a
man could reach the other side alive. All
the horsemen drew up along the bank
ana waited IN readiness to shoot Martin
should he by any chance get across.
They waited half an hour, and as there
was no sight of him they returned TO
Dodge City That afternoon the other
two desperadoes were buried in what is
known as Murderer ROW, and beside
the graves was placed a board. To the
memory of Hank Martin. drowned in the
Fox river while escaping capture
Two years otter leaving Dodge City l
CHANGED to be IN little Texas town that
don't want to mention here. A man
passed me on the street one day whose
face was strangely familiar. | turned to
my companion and asked who it was
- That said he, is Henry Martin one
OF our most respected citizens"
suddenly the scene Of the lynching at
Dodge City came back to ne, and 1 knew
that the last time l had seen that man he
was standing under a tree with q rope
around his neck. I told my friend the
story, and he evidently doubted my san
ity, if not my veracity. He told ne that
Martin came to the town early in 1879,
when it was first started. He invested
money in town lots and made a fortune.
He was promoter Of schools and
churches, and was talked of for the
next mayor. That night l was at my
hotel when tall man with a SLOUGH hat
walked in, He looked around and then
came straight TO me
Are you the man, he said, who has
been telling yarn about Kank Martin
being lyuchedp
Il acknowledged that I was.
!" Well. he replied, Henry told me to
tell you that he would shoot Won on sight
II you were in town tomorrow
Two hours later / was taking a night
ride across the prairiesn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-12
The sQuaw's Meeting With Her Child.


Il was very mu- affected by an Incl
dent that occurred during our visit at the
Rosebud Agency in South Dakota" said
Representative w. S. Holman. the other
day, recalling a tour of investigation
which, as chairman of a House com
mittee, he once made among the Indians.
"One day an old squaw came trudging
into the agency with basket on her arm.
The Indian agent informed me that she
had walked distance OF ninety miles to
see her l3-year old daughter, who was a
pupil in the Indian school. and that she
made that pilgrimage regularly once
month and never remained over an hour.
Unobserved | watched the meeting be-
tween mother and daughter There was
none of the ordinary exhibitions of
parental or childish affection. When the
child came out to meet the mother, the
latter carefully scrutlnized her and then
led her away about fifty yards, where
the two sat down in the tall grass.
Hardly a word was spoken. The
mother emptied the contents of her bas-
ket, which were lot of provisions and
trinkets into the child's lap, and the la:-
ter accepted them without any marked
evidences of gratitude, as far as l could
observe. After they had spent half hour
slowly rose, replaced her basket on her
arm and walked slowly away until she
disappeared from view far out on the
plains. When she left the daughter no
good-bys were spoken, nor were there
any evidenl es of regret Of parting on the
face Of either parent or child"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-12
PRESIDENT cARNoT's ASSASSIN.
An Appeal to Nine. Carnot From His
Mother-A Letter From Him.

Paris, Aug. S.. The mother of Cesario
Santo, the assassin of President Carnot,
has written to Nine. Carnot, asking her
to intercede with President Casimir
Perier to save the life Of the condemned
man. She has received a letter from her
son Cesario IN which he says:
Dear Mother: / write few lines in order
To inform you that have been condemned
to death. What must you think Of me: You
cannot think that am an assassin ana
malefactor. You know my good heart, and
my tenderness was always shown 10 you.
Well my heart Is the same to-day. II have
committed this act, IL was simply because /
was tired of locking on such an infamous
world. 1 thank the priest for coming TO me.
nv brothers, sisters, and others, with thou
sand kisses
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-12

1t is said that the pope has formerly de-
cided that priests may ride q bicycle without
any derogauoa OF dignity or proprietv. But
even the POPE al hardly make a 200-pound
priest lcok GIgnIhed on a wheel before he has
learned to run the thing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-12

when royalty is in Rome. In fact, it is
more than likely that she will spend next
winter in England
/ wonder will she bring her bicycle
with her. ANNE MORTON LANE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-12

Not Gallant Spouse-Your conduct is not
nice, Emil. You invite me TO take dinner
with you IN a restaurant, and the moment we
sit down you forget all about me and bury
yourself in the newspapers
Pardon me. ny dear Waiter. bring my
wife paper."-Fliengende Batter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-12
ALYNCHINC AND A SEQUEL.
Col. WilliamSOn'S Two Views Of Hank
Martin, Desperate.

The First View Showed the Citizens
of Dodge City Trying to Lynch Him.
The Second Showed Kim as Promi-
nent in q Texas Town and Running