davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-09

,iseerely trust that the wish ox.
...,,.j By President Woodruff con-
,,is, Inc outpouring Of the Holy
~, upon those who speak to the
mic may be 'ully realized through.
p, HE entire Conference. In standing
..t,. YOU de, sire to receive and i'm.
-,t such instruction as the Lord may
5.dfe to make me the instrument Of
,,o,ing forth. lrejoice in the lesti.
-,sy OF the Gospel which the Lord has
ikea me. and though | feel my own
,,.rf.e,ions and weaknesses every day
ttlliye. yet hope through the faith
,,lthe power which God shall give me,
70 bring myself In time under complete
uH.e,ion to the mind aud will Of God.
an greatly pleased in travelling
among the people to find how richly
God Is blessing them. especially in
,o.t,nal matters. Tue remark is some.
time, made that there is less faith among
NE people than formerly, that we see
fever manifestations OF the power OF
God and that the saints are drifting
raduily away from the old love which
a,prei their hearts aud brought them
into such c'ose communion with the
lord our Col. There are doubtless
many case, Of this kind-,oo many. con
sdenng the day in which we live and
lhe momenious events which lie before
he people; but am pleased to note and
to bear my testimony this day that the
vast majority Of the Lattcrday Saints
arc striving 10 live their religion, and
that they are In possession OF the Holy
Spirit Of God that they enjoy also the
gifts Of the Gospel These gifts do not
a'ways come into such prominence as
vas the case In the early days OF the
Church, when almost every instance Of
the manifestation OF the power Of God
vas recorded, but | believe they are
none the less numerous. ! believe that
The sick arc healed by the power Of God.
believe and know that the dead have
been raised to lite. ! know that the
ghs Of tongues and Interpretation Of
tongues are experienced by the people.
know that the giii OF prophecy Is heard
frequently among the people. and some.
lines from those from whose mouths
lfophecy is least expected. ! know
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-09
rRoygp TO ne TIIn nnsr.

Tested aud proved by over thirty
years use IN all parls Of the worl1,
Allcocks Porous PiRstera have
the endorsement OF the highest mud.
ical aud chemical authorities and
millions 0l grateful patients who have
been cured Of distressing ailments vol
UNFAIRLY testify to their merits.
Allcock's Porous plasters are purely
vegetable. They are mild but etfec.
tive, sure and quick In thsir action,
aud absolutely harmless.
Beware Of limitations and do not be
deceived by Misrepresentation. Ask
for Allcook'l, aud lot no solicitation VI
explanation Induce you TO accept u
substitute.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-09

The Kansas City Times, In the
course Of n long and Interesting aTti.
Gle, contained the following:
"ren thousand people chcercd ~
they never did before vt Sells d Reut.
tfow's show last night rhe great
white tent was packed 10 sufiocnllon,
AMI still n crowd besiegod the ticket
wagon, which the police ordered closed
Al aquAftef OF eight, 70 fearful were
they that's panic might occur, The
eurpassing merit Of Sells X Rtntfr0w
was fully known here, anu all Kansas
CITY was anxious 10 pay homage to a
management that has created such q
stir throughout the country. Those
who were fortunate TO gain admlttauco
we're abundnntly rewarded. Bluso
show goers were dumbioundod 10 find
that II il still possible 10 present entire.
ly new aud thrilling circus acts. The
rings ami huge Stage blaEed with mar
velous and pvrllou. feata during the
circus proper. The twenty three hOfse
act In the ellpse wrought tho audience
up to n dclirium OF excitement.
5ui's a Rentifow scored an unmi-
taxable triumph here yesterday. Never
before has circus establishment Civ.
On such thorough satisfaction In this
city, and for the fret time has one
rrligiously fulfilled all liz promises"
The signs Of the times point 10 an
Overt lwing business here Tor the en-.
tetpfising Sells a Renifr0w will ex-
hibit Ht salt Lake. Friday and SAtuf-
day, June 10 AMI TO-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-09

troubles coming upon the earth which
are to Try the souls OF men, and those
who lean upon the testimony OF others
are leaning upon a broken reed. and at
without the support Of those whose
testimony Is now so strong to them. II
is necessary, 10 order 10 secure eternal
life, that every man and every woman
should have within himself and herself
the uuquenchahle testimony Of the
Spirit Of God, and then whatever comes
will only serve TO strengthen our faith
in Him, aud will only chasten Us 20
receive Ia greater measure the outpour.
ing Of the Spirit Of God upon as.
Amen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-09

The Platte River Paper Mills Co.,
800 and SIS West, Fint South, corner
Third West, will pay you good price
for thom. They also buy Junk Of all
kinds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-09

Get your Abstracts Of Title at the
County Recorders oiiioe. They are
made directly from the original records
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-09

The Cullen Hotel open, on the
European plan, rates $500 and $3.50
per day. George Cullenu, Assignee.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-23
BIC CAVG-IN At GREEN RID 3E.
Double Building on Ross Avenue
Owned by Bert Davis Is in Dam
ger OF ToppIing Over.

The people living at Ross avenue,
Green Ridge. and ia vicinity were
greatly excited yester lay afternoon by
n cave-in. Many ,Xp 'ct,d the build
ingJ to sink into Nh earth and made
hnSty preparations to remove their ef.
fects
About 8 o'clock 'culiar sound wac
heard and the esrtl sank. leaving Il
gaping hole forty bI thirty yards and
thirty feet in depth. A double house
owned by Bert Davis aud occupied by
William Clifford aui }. NJ. Bidders
stands right on t . edge OF tho cave.
The earth kept slipping away from the
foundation during the afternoon and
the building is in danger of topping
over
The cave occurre d in an old heading
at the Won Storch slope that has not
baen worked ia years No one was in
jured nor did the cave disarrange the
air passages or work any other mis-
chief in the mines
A team of horses vera standing near
the place where the earth sank when
the cave occurred, and became fright
ened and ran away. Many people liv-
ing IN the vicinity OF ths cave wsre
afraid to 20 to bal last night FOR fear
there would be another cave.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-23
7. w. c. A. NEWS NOTES.

The exhibition Of stereoptician pictures
tonight at the Young Women's Christian
association promises to be very interest
ting, and with the musical numbers
win afford an enjoyable evening. This
ENTERTAINMENT i5 free to mem bers, who
are urged to come and bring lady friend.
G. G. Mahy, general secretary of the
Young Mems Christian association, will
conduct the noon service from 1880.
The German class will give its second
term Of lessons next Thursday at O'Clock,
with Mrs. Koehler az teacher. Pupils can
secure places Ia this class on payment OF
membership fee of association, 81, and 81
for term Of ten lessons.
Places can bs secured in the class at a1y
time. Mr.. Fred. W. Long instructs in
crayon, charcoal, and water colors Terms,
81 for ten lessons TO members, 81 in addi-
tion TO non-membsrs.
The offer Of reduced rRtes of the Physi-
cal committee has been gladly accepted bv
many. For the remaining three months
of the year pupils will be received in
ladies' and misses classes for 81 to members
and 50 to non-members, emitting pupils to
two lessons week. Ladies' class, Mon
day and Thursday evenings, and Tuesday
and Friday afternoons; misses class, Mon.
day and Thursday afternoons.
Mothers should bring their girls to visit
the children'S class which meets Saturday
mornings at 10 o'clock. A large number
OF little girls enjoy and are greatly bene.
fitted by the exercise.
In response to the request of several
parents a class for small boys will be
opened next Saturday afternoon at 2.80
for light gymnastic work. Terms, $2'for
one lesson week for three mouths. Boys
under years Of age will DO received in
this class
Miss Alice Stevens, of Erie. is visiting
the associations here in this city, prepara-
tory to entering the state work in the
west
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-23

ths defendant that his dogs wore ours
aud not worth feeding. When this
statemsnt was disputed. Mr.. Sheridan
declared he could trounce the owner
as quick as he could the dogs Mr..
Sheridan and his companion, Edward
Lloyd, then made an assault on Mr..
Thorpe. and he used stons 10 defend
himself. The jury rOturns verdict
Of guilty
A CASE OF FALSE PRErENsE.
When court adjournel in No. 3 John
CopinSEi, a Dickson City contractor.
WAS Eeing trisl for taning goods
from Reuben Brown do falss pre-
lenses Mr.. Copinski rs Ding soma
work. on buildings MIR. 3r5wu was
having ersctsd ut Mos ow II is al
legged that by making Is representa-
tions OF tho amount u. III .terial fur.
nishRd for tho builiin 8 Ir Copinski
succeeded III getting Mr.. Brown to go
his securities to the amollt Of $l6
The dsfsnse denies Tia d. there was
any Intention to deceiv, Mr.. Brown.
Asslstaut District Att,'nay O'Neill
aud Attorney G. S. Woo l'ulf appeared
for the commonwo lth tnl Attorney
c. W. Dawson and Attorney Bertholf
for the defeusA.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-23

The first escape from the Lacka-
wanna county Jail was made at 1890
o'clock yesterday morning by Orlando
Edwards, who was sentenced to six
mouths for stealing horse.
Edwards was convicted at the last
term of court Of stealing q horse and
carriage and dispoSing of them. He
was dealt lenisntly with by the court
for the sake Of his aged father, who
pleaded hiS sons case. Edwards was
sentenced to six months Imprisonment
and had served but one month of his
sentence.
THROUGH THE OPEN DOOR.
During his incarceration Edwards
WAS allowed many privileges, among
them that of helping around the cor
ridors. Yesterday morning at 10. 30
o'clock Baker Waldron, of the West
Side, delivered load Of bread at the
Jail. Edwards was helping carry the
Dread from the door to the store room
when he noticed that the door was
open and with dash he sprung through
the doorway and before the keepers
could recover from their surprise he
was halfway across the fields toward
Dunmore. Elwards was attired in his
convict clothes Of black and gray, aud
1t is thought that he has gone to his
home in Moscow.
FOUND UNDER A BED.
Edwards was captured late in the af
ternoon at the homs Of his brother in.
law five miles this side OF the Wayne
county line by Deputy Sheriff Lew
Bortree and Warden Michael Grimes.
When captured Edwards was secreted
under bed in the house.
When Edwards made his bold break
for liberty no made his way across the
fields until he reached Nay Aug Here
ne jumped coal train ana rode as far
az Moscow. He then proceeded by
horse and carriage to the residence Of
his brother,in-law. where he thought
he would be safe. He was trailsd by
Sheriff Fahey Deputy Sheriffs Craig
and Griswold and Warden Grimes, who
brought him back on the o. 81 train last
night
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-23
CITY NOTES.

The Howsrth's Hibernica bandrexaaed
the principal streets Of the city ka6 even
ing.
There will be rehesSoNl of the Sacred
Music society this evening New anthem s
will be taken up.
The annual ball of Hayes Brothers or
chestra drew a large crowd to Turner hall
last night. IL was most enjoyable social
event.
The Women's Christian TenpRrance
union will hold its regular weekly meet
Ing at 30S Spruce street this afternoon at 3
o'clock, All are invited
The ladies' Of Mrs. w. +. Hallstead lodge,
Division SO, Of the g. /. A. to b. OF L. E.,
will have pound party for worthy lady
At their hall on Wednesday afternoon.
Theodore Hemberger, the violinist, will
give concert at Young Mems Christian
Association hall Thursday evening Mr..
Hemberger will be assisted by Emma
Conrad.
Albert, a two-ye6r~ and -fYe months old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Morris, died
last evening. The funeral will occur to-
morrow, afternoon at O'Clock from POS
Railroad avenue.
Rev. 0. X. Beardsley, late superfntend-
ent Of missions for Pennsylvania, but now
pastor at Owego, N. Y, will preach in All
Souls chapel on Pine street. near Adams
avenue, tomorrow evening at I.30. The
public is cordially invited.
This afternoon at o'clock a claGs in
music sight reading will be opened in
school 2S, Green Ridge, for children and
young pupils The class win be- taught by
Tallie Morgan and every child in Green
Ridge should have the benefit Of these les.
sons.
Levin Irving, Handy, who is to lecture
Thursday eve3ing ut the Elm Park Meth
odist Episcopal church on The Road to
Victory. for the benefit of the art depart
ment OF the church, is described as one Of
the most entertaining speakers now upon
the American platform.
JLadies Aid society of the Park Place
j ethodist Episcopal church will give u
book entertainment and social on Thurs
day evening OF this week A number of
interesting and valuable books will be for
sale, and the purchaser of book or books
will be served with refreshments free Of
charge. Admission to the room will be
free
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-23
NORTH END.

The G-year old son Of J. Newey, OF
Hyde Park. was found wandering
through the streets Sunday evening.
Early in the morning he left home Oh
an errand for his parents, and lost his
way He Kept travelling tall day. and
towards evening got to Dutch Gap"
whore q crowd of boys met him. They
took him to Providence square, and in
duced him to follow them up West
Market street. Dr. Sullivan, who hap
pened to come along at the time, no
tioed the Misunderstanding appearance
Of the child. The doctor. who ia
philanthropically inclined, took care
of the shivering lad, and had his wants
attended to. The father arrived later
and took his son home.
T. J. Detweiler, who has been suf.
fering from rheumatism for some time
past, was out enjoying the fine weather
yesterday.
The Providence United choir have,
since their defeat at Allentown, been
regularly rehearsing every Friday and
Sunday evenings at O'Malley's hall.
The defeat didn't dishsarten them in
the least. but only helped to stimulate
them to renewed efforts. The choir
will participate in the Cambro- Ameri-
IAN society contest to be held at
Wilkes-Barre on March II.
James Harris and Henry Protheroe
visited friends In Kingston last Friday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-23
John KERNEL as THE HUSTLER.

The FavoTite Irish Comedian Given a
RousinR Welcome.
John Kernell's many Scranton friends
turned ont in force at the Academy of
Music last evening aud gave the popu-
lar Irish comedian a rousing welcome
when he made his appearance As Con
Mcladden in "rho Hustler" Mr..
Kernell entertained his audience as
only he can. He had a new batch of
jokes, and all mad the rsdeeming quail.
ty Of being new.-quite refreshing oc-
currence In these days. when farce
companies all use gags OF 1888 vintage.
Mr.. Kernell was surrounded by
number of very capable performers,
Gus Mills in q female character was
very good, but at times he forgot he
was assuming very difficult role and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-23

THE great people of this country who
accomplish 30 much In the affairs of life
have the peculiar fashion Of executing
whatever may come to them in the line OF
action on the spot There is that pile Of
Harper'S Frank Leslie's, NcClure's, Re
view Of Reviews, North American, Cen
tury, etc, that you have read. They are
Joy forever, but not a thing of beauty.
Our Mr.. Schwencker can transform them
50 that they will become the brightest aud
handsomest volumes in your library. As
soon as you read this will you not get all
the numbers together, before they are lost
or soiled, aud bring them to THE TRIBUNE
binderaH A few cents will give you some
beautiful books that will take the place of
those rough aud ragged magazines. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-23

The presidents AMI secretaries Of the
various boards of trade met in the
central board of trade rooms last even
ing. for the purpose of booming the
bridges, in response to m invitation
sent out by President May Of the cen
trail board.
At Inst evenings meeting there wsre
present Captain w. A. May and d. p.
Atherton Of the central board Mr..
Scheuer and p w. Gallagher of the
South Side hoard, City Engineer Phil
lips and c. 4 Daniels of the West Side
hoard, and MIR. Chappsll and Mr.. Won
Storch OF the North End board, Hon
John u. Roche of the select council,
and Victor Lauer of the common
council.
Mr.. Roche submitted communica-
ton from City Engineer Phillips, show.
ing that the total coat OF the bridges
would not exceed S2j0,OO0
Mr., Roche thought the better way
wonld be to appoint committees in the
different wards and let them do tho
work, aud on motion Of Mr.. Gallagher
one man from each ward, with power
to select his assistants, was then ap-
pointed by the president and are as fol-
lows:
First ward, Gsorge Mitchell Second
ward. p. J. Ruaue Third ward, James
Grier; Fourth ward. T. II Dale; Fifth
ward. L T. Robsthan; Sixth ward.
George j. Duhigg; Seventh word
z. De Lacey; Eighth ward, q. NJ
Truman; Ninth ward. Thomas J.
Moore; Tenth ward, Gsorge Schultz;
Eleventh ward, John J. Schneider;
Twelfth ward, George Frable: Thir
tenth ward, Colonel Sanderson; Four
teenth ward, John r Farr: Fifteenth
ward, 7. L Davies; Sixteenth ward. !.
NJ Kemmersr; Seventeenth ward, f
H. Ripple; Eighteenth ward. Patrick
Rush; Nineteenth ward. G W. West.
phal; Twentieth ward. c. G. Bolsnd !;
Twenty-frst ward. William Blums,
Adjournment was then made until
tomorrow evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-23
sTlLLWsLL ELECTED CAPTAIN.
Company A Chooses IT'S Second Lisutsn.
ant for Commander.

Company A Chooses IT'S Second Lisutsn.
ant for Commander.
Company A. Thirteenth Regiment
National Guard OF Pennsylvania, held
an election last evening to fill the va
cancy caused by the expiration OF the
term of enlistment Of Captain z. E.
Chase. There were two candidates for
the post of honor and the content was
decidedly warm one
The candidates were Lieutenant F.
w. Stillwell and Lieutenant II. BOOK
The contest resulted in Stillwell's IA
vor, he receiving 30 votes to his oppo-
uent's %. II, B. Cox was then unnani.
mously chosen first lieutenant.
For second lieutenant the candidates
ware J. o. Dimmick, Hsrbert Thayer
and Samuel s. Derman The vote was
over wfielmingly in favor of Mr.. Dim
mick and he was declared elected.
After the election the company
formed and marched to Huntington's,
where an excellent supper was served.
Speeches of a congratulatory nature
by a number of the members Of the
company
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-23
fERSE TAYLOR TOPICS.
Affairs of Minor Consequences Treated in
Graphic Manner.


Special TO The Scranton Tribune.
TAYLOR, Pa, Jan. 22.-Price library
entertainment Thursday night.
John H. Powell is candidate for
Justice OF the pence OF the borough.
Mr.. Powell has been 4 long standing
candidate aud it was through the COR
respondents error tnat We overlooked
his announcement.
Wednesday night the Republicans Of
the borough will hold their caucus in
Weher's rink Every Republican
should turn out. and strong ticket
should be nominated.
The cantata of the Congregational
Sunday school takes place tonight. 1t
was given here on Christmas night to
crowded house, and will no doubt bs
similarly attended tonight
The Democrats OF Old Focge town
ship nominated avery weak ticket at
their caucus last Friday night, The
Republicans need only put u good
ticket up and victory is theirs.
Edward l.. Evans, OF Dickson, was
in town Sunday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-23
DOCTORS PERFORM an AUTOPSY.
Erhsart Pierced the Lung with pulls'
t.I TI-.l cI-r D.-n

Erhsart Pierced the Lung with pullss
and Lived Six Days.
Coroner Kelly impsnnelled jury to
inquire inSo the death OF August Er.
heart. who died at the Lackawanna
hospital Sunday afternoon from self
Inflicted wounds.
The jury consisted Of DE-. P. H.
Kearney, DR., L. NJ Pennypacker,
George Reed, Charles Butterman. D
L. Jones and Charles E, Daniels. The
remains we're viewed and the jury ad-
iourned to meet at the court houss
this evening. Au autopsy showed that
the bullet had passed between the
fourth and fifth ribs, piercing both
lobos of the lung. The ball passed very
near the heart.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-23
WON ANOTHER GAME.

WiIkaa.Barre Again Defeated by Q Team
of Crack Players.
The Scranton Xoung Mems Christian
Association basket ball team played in
Wilkes-Barre last evening and, as
usual, won the game, the score being
II to in Scranton's favor.
TIE Scranton team wss composed OF
Edward Coleman, George Koch, James
McGouldrick, Watt Davis. Walter
Moir, Fred Cartwright, Will Welken,
Joseph Foster, John Nalln. Robert
Simpson and Charles House were sub
stitutss. Nelson Tests, Of this city,
acted as umpire
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-23
DIVORCE SUIT DIscoNTIHt

The Browns Concluds That 1t Is Best to
Forgive and Forget.
BY permission OF the court granted
yesterday the divorce suit of Zibs A.
Brown against Josio M. Brown, of this
city, was discontinued.
They were married on Dec. 23. 1870,
but on Feb Z, 1891, Mr.. Brown says
he was compelled to leave his wife on
account of the cruel and barbarous"
treatment she subjected him to.
The divorce suit was begun In March.
1893. but since then the parties haye
become reconciled,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-23
JOHN W. BENJAMIN,
First Sergeant.


How many have taken vows Of absti-
nence with the birth of the new year /.
perhaps hard to estimate, but we now
know that such efforts are futile against
iuveterste habit, habit which has become
a disease. There was time when it
would have been easy to quit, but having
neglected to do SO the habit continued un-
iii by the constant or frequent use of the
poison there was forced a change in the
nervous system which made it not only
possible to drink, but necessary. Then
you could drink u good deal and not seem
to get drunk, but you also found It neces-
saryi to keep you feeling good aud you
'crSved liquor" because you had become
diseased Now that swearing off does no
good and the pledge can't be kept, 60 and
make your resolution good for all time by
taking treatment at the Kelley Institute,
126 Madison avenue, Sranton, Pa. ~
.------- -
Keep the dimes for the three UNIQUE
pictures, Telephone Girl, Good Morn
ing' and "Maidens Ironing"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-23

marred his work by resorting to
methods not at all iu keeping with the
part. James F. Cook and James E.
Smith shared with John Ksrnall the
honors of the evening Their acrobatic
work was OF a high order and was
greatly enjoyed by the audience.
James Bradley sung a couple of tenor
solos quite accepta6ly aud Miss Mamie
Mayo gave n very fair imitation Of
Miss Theresa Vaughan as street wsif
with a penchant for singing songs aud
picking banjo.
The is plenty Of "go" about "The
Hustler" as presented last evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-23
CROWDS WE'RE WELL ENTERTAINED.
The Show at the Eden Musos of a
High Grade.

The Show at the Eden Musee Of a
High Grade.
Crowds surged through the various
departments at the Eden musee yester-
day. The show at this house this week
is an especially strong one and is we'll
worth seeing.
In the curio hall, Unzie, the aborlgi-
nal beauty from Australia; Agns the
man.woman and Meth, the smallest
living woman, form a strong combina.
tion Of curios.
In the theatsr "Muldoon's Picnic,"
the laughable Irlsh comedy, is being
produced by troupe of we'll known
artists. The show pleases all who wit.
ness 1t, and will undoubtedly prove
good drawing card.