davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-29
SCRANTON, APRIL 20, 1895.

In consequence, of the addition of a
wilkes-Barre department, slight
change is necessary in The Tribune's
makeup. The best page of sporting
news in Northeastern Pennsylvania
will hereafter be found on the seventh
instead of the second page: the mar
ket reports, industrial news and sub
urban correspondence. on the eighth
page: and the news OF Luzerne county
and contiguous territory on page sec
ond-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-29
TOLD by THE STARS.
Daily Horoscope Drawn by Ajacchus. The
Tribune Astroiogcr.
Astrolabe cast: 1.47 n. IN. for Monday
April 20, 1895.
~ @

Moon rises $50 n. m.
II Is to be regretted that In all probable
ity II child born on this day will not he
educated at the expense OF the Handley
estate Under compulsory education, how
ever he Will be obliged to ut least gain q
knowledge Of the rudlments
In case he should escape both compul-
sorry and endowed education, Il brilliant
career VIII await him as school controller.
II his peculiar fitness for the position Is
properly recognized by constituents.
Many Scranton plungers no doubt real
i2e by this time that the bottom quite
often falls out of the bucket shop" when
II Is the brokers' turn to "antc up" But
the plunGers will continue TO plunge SO
long as any one Is willing to receive their
cash.
At last accounts none OF the gold bugs
have refused to eat with silver spoons.
hjncchiis' Advice.
To destroy the vitality OF child born
this day don't use liquid poison; take the
child for one hour each day 10 Penn ave-
nue., between Lackawanna avenue and
Spruce street, and permit 1t to inhale the
spring aroma In the market district; con-
t.nuc this treatment one week and leave
the rest to the undertaken.
DO not worry over the manner In which
trees are being planted on Court House
square. They are not expected to live
long enough to interfere with each other
In the Sky.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-29
An Enemy Of American industries.

"There is," says the Chicago Times
Herald, "one method, and one only, by
which silver can be made to play q
beneficial part in the pecuniary organi-
zation Of trade. That one method lies
in an international governmental
agreement to be maintained with the
fidelity which is demanded in the OBJ
servance Of all other treaties between
governments. The president and the
most intellectual of the Democratic
leaders in the next congress will un-
doubtedly work with the Republicans
Of the same conviction for the further
ing of an effectual international agree
ment, the prospects Of which have
clearly improved in western Europe
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-29
The Theft of COrirto.

The Theft of Corirto.
II England's claim against Nicaragua
had been approved by a commission OF
ARBITRATION. and If 1t had then been
resisted by Nicaragua until further
patience had become unreasonable,
the landing of English troops at
Corinto and the seizure by those troops
of the principal Nicaraguan custom
house for the purpose of forcing a COL
lection Of the sum at issue, while an
unusual course of procedure, could have
excited little opposition in this country.
Most persons would have dismissed the
subject from mind with the casual re-
Election that Great Britain must be ex-
ceedingly hard UP, to so to so much
trouble merely to collect an item of
some $4,000 or $4,000.
But what are the facts? In one Of the
periodical Central American revolu-
tions, one Hatch, the British consul,
was expelled and two or three other
For this offence. the Nicaraguan gov
ernment IS told by England that it must
Immediately pay over the sum which
England demands. or else that sum will
be collected by force. The plaintiff in
this action is also, at once the Judge,
the jury and the lord high executioner.
Overtures by Nicaragua looking to in
ternatlonal arbitration are indignantly
rejected by England; and the little
Nicaraguan government, with hardly a
penny to its credit, is informed that
unless within three days it shall de-
liver the money on board the chief
Britishwarship lying off Corinto, troops
will be landed and Nicaraguan property
forcibly levied upon until the debt is
satisfied. This is the act of the strong
est power in the world, with possibly
one exception, power which assumes
to lead the nations in civilization and
Christianity, against a country only
about thrice as big as and not more
populous than Luzerne county-a coun-
try whose educated, white population
Is not that Of Carbondale
The tactics pursued by England
throughout the whole episode have been
such as to cast discredit upon the
theory that England's main purpose
was to collect a paltry bill of damages,
amounting to less than the prince of
Wales cigar bill for a. decade Equally
untenable is the supposition that the
purpose of Great Britain was to set an
example of It's power and promptitude.
Both these characteristics are known
Of all men. There exists only one ex-
PLANTATION OF this outrageous action
which supplies an adequate motive, and
that Is the theory that England wants
to obtain permanent possession of
Nicaraguan territory. from which posi-
ton of strategic advantage she can
efectually block any future effort of
the United States to obtain control of
transisthmian oceanic waterway near
the route of the unfinished Nicaraguan
canal. To accomplish this purpose
England will not scruple to violate YER
bal pledges made at London to our Min
lister Bayard, any more than she has
scrupled to act the international high
wayman, the freebooter and the thug
Meanwhile, what of. Secretary Gresh-
am and the Monroe doctrine? APP
parently both are in a trance.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-29
Car rcndcrs bound 10 Como.
the Wilkes-Barre Record,

From the Wflkcs-Barre Record
There Is no denying the fact that the
time is very near when all trolley compa-
nies> will be obliged to place tenders on
their cars. They may be able to fight II
Off for little while, but the wave OF pub
lie sentiment mounts higher after each
setback. The companies may as we'll ac-
cept the situation gracefully. TO oppose
nuch a necessary Improvement would
place them In bad position. The people
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-29

money market so as to enhance the
value of the foreigners dividends and
increase the burden of the Americans
debt. The gold monometallist may
scout the notion that gold can be
"cornered" by the banking interests of
London and Berlin; but the average
American knows to his sorrow that
this statement is literally true. Did not
Mr.. Cleveland recently give him an OBJ
ject lesson, when he sold to the London
and Berlin syndicate for lOik bonds for
which Americans willingly offered 100?
The aim OF American craftsmanship
should be to promote American, not
English or German, prosperity. can
this be done by economic legislation
which plays directly into the pockets
of our foreign competitors?
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-29

Whatever opinion the majority Of re-
fective Americans may entertain with
reference to the financial problem, they
are evidently pretty thoroughly agreed
that it will take Republican admins
tration to solve II.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-29

If Scranton's spring trade has been 70
any degree unsatisfactory, 1t may read
ily be explained by noting the paucity
of the live spring advertising.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-29
and the British islands during the past

and the British islands during the past
six months"
The president will undoubtedly do
nothing OF the kind. He IS prejudiced
against silver. He believes in his
heart that this country ought to go to
contracted gold basis. with silver
used only in subsidiary coinage. And
he takes ponderous delight in further
ing the purposes of his gold bug" ad-
vlsers by massing the enormous iniiu-
ences Of his official position so as to
yet further depreciate the value OF the
American silver industry. just as he
sought, a few months ago, to strike
down the American iron and coal and
wool growing industry. AS between
an American industry and foreign
industry-and gold production Is es-
sentlally u foreign industry-it seems
to be the presidents uniform habit to
prefer the latter and assault the for
mcr.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-29

Much the worst thing against silver
Is the fact that the Democratic party
seems disposed to champion it.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-29

Whenever the Interstate Telephone
company can produce certificate of
genuncness, It's application for free
public franchise should be considered;
but not before.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-29

Is the Scranton Traction company
back of the Interstate Telephone appli-
cation for a free public franchise? IT
SO. how much does this company want
of Scranton?
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-29
REDUCTION IN
CHAMBER SUITS.
RE DuCED


To close few patterns of Chamber Suits
which wo are dropping from our regular stock,
We offer Suits reduced as follows:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-29
o.
BAZAAR.
Popular Prices

dmocth Ark
Arizona republican., 1895-12-04

The author of ''The Children of the Desert" assumes the pleasure of an nouncing ito the public and to Phoenix in particular, that his issue of verses are on the market for sale at 30 cents a copy. It might not be out of place to openly declare that these poems would probably not have been issued had it not been for the kind words spoken to the author by learned lady in California. She assured him that they were stars set in pearls to gem the future poesy of our country. Capt. Sullivan of the staff of the San Fran cisco Chronicle also admired the art less efforts so much that he frankly stated that the poem of Despair" alone was sufficient to make the work famous. The little bound volume of poems may be found on sale at all the stationery stores. Why not send your mother, brothers, sisters and cousins (don't for get your mother-in-law) copy for an Xmas present? Show them that alfalfa will produce poets as well as baseball. football and other fiends.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-04
THE BOYS GET EVEN
An Anti-Chewing Gum Society Or
 ganized.

The article in Sunday mornings Republican to the effect that the young ladies of Phoenix have organized an anti-cigarette society has caused the youths to worry. Several have al- ready been notified by the pride of their existence that they must hence forth eschew cigarettes or love on the girls part would grow cold as an Arctic snow storm.
 The boys. or several of them. Mon day afternoon got together and organ ized an anti-chewing gum society. They are bound to have revenge and all the young men present at the meeting were notified by the chairman when they went visiting to look carefully on the backs of sofas or chairs for evi- dence of feminine fondness for gum Every girl who is caught with her jaws
 working spasmodieally will be black ! listed
Arizona republican., 1895-12-04
NOVEMBER 5 WEATHER.
Some Interesting Figures From thu
 Observers Monthly Report.

Figures and facts often make inter esting reading, and few documents are more interesting than the monthly weather report compiled by Observer Burrows of the weather bureau for the Phoenix station.
 The month of November was espe- cially remarkable for the first frost, though the lowest temperature record ed by the instruments on the roof of the Wharton block was 34 degrees Fahr. Yet in the lower lands near the city, there was on the mornings of the 14-h, 25th, 18th and 27th a suggestion of white and the tomato plants and the castor beans had been nipped slightly, though not generally killed. There was no frost in the ''citrus belt'' at a greater altitude.
 The mean tempera ture for the month was 57; the highest S3; the lowest, on the 27th, 34
 The total precipitation for the month was S9 of an inch, double the average of the month for sixteen years. There were cloudy days during the month and 1 that are entered as partly cloudy
 Tie wind, when there was any, came movement of 3291 miles. The maxi mum velocity was on the 24th, when a speed of P miles was registered.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-04
BROTHER AGAINST BROTHER.
A Financial Transaction in Which
 Fraud Is Alleged.

Attorneys J. B. Barley and Pierce Evans yesterday filed in the district court a suit that brings once more be- fore the public the peculiar domestic broils that agitate the Hadsell family of Glendale.
 Complainant B. A. Hadsell alleges that he and N. D. Hadsell in July, 1893, bought a tract of land in Glen dale. That the deed for the purpose of mortgaging was made in the name of N. D. Hadsell and that he, after mort gazing the property for $1,000 refused to deliver to plaintiff half interest in the property, but instead transferred it all to his wife, Nancy Hadsell, who is made party to the suit.
 Restitution of the land sued for is asked, as we'll as S5,000 damages and all costs of action.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-04
ADJUDGED INSANE.
BudweN Believes He Is Pursued by
 Lynchers.

B. Budwell, the man who attempted suicide Monday in the county jail by slashing both wrists with a piece of glass, was yesterday examined by Pro- bate Judge Grouse. He is perfectly sane on matters pertaining to his own life, but labors under the hallucination that crowd is after him for a murder committed by Ed Bidwell. He says the crowd wants to get hold of him to take him on the desert and roast him in fire. A guard was set over him Monday night and during the night he struck at the guard several times. under the impression that he was one of his pursuers. He was adjudged in sane and sent to the territorial asy- lum
Arizona republican., 1895-12-04
WATER AbD II'S POWER. The Consolidated Works
 Near Mesa. How Electricity Is to Be De-
 VsiOped.
Admirable Plans Whereby Mesa May Be Turned Into Manu-
 featuring Center.

Northwestof Mesa City about three miles a project is now being matured that seems destined to reyolutioniZe the power question in this valley. 1t is the water power project of the Con- solidated canal, which corporation, un- der the terms of the late supreme court ruling, is now going ahead with all energy in it's preparations for deliver ing to the Tempe canal canal it's share of the rivers waters.
 The location of the power house was visited Sunday by member of The Republican staff. To him the work in progress was a revelation of the possi- Utilities that await industrial develop ment in this valleE.
 Fed through the Consolidated canal and a large lateral, it is proposed ere many weeks to start over the Mesa bluff a torrent of water, that is to sup ply, as of old, the Tempe farms, but on the way will serve to develope about 1000 horse power.
 On the edge of the bluff is a solid masonry gate where the. current will be controlled. From this, and spanning the lower lying Utah canal will descend two great pipes, giving head of 3S feet 10 inches on the immense turbine wheels to be installed below.
 The lower station wherein will be placed the motors and the electric dynamos is a beautiful piece of mason ny, with a main wall, facing the dis charge ditch 50 feet long, IA feet high and feet thick, of brownstone, set in cement The water, after discharge tJ1rh Wi1 ha d1Iat f1 through two archWays into a thirty TWO foot canal which courses around on an easy grade to junction With the Tempe canal, nearly quarter of a mile away. Thus all danger of wash ing of bank or other injury to the Tempe canal is avoided and the water is delivered at a point where every branch of the older canal can take it. Also in the project is cross cut canal to the river that any surplus water may be conveyed where it can do no harm.
 This arrangement, if finally com pleted, will dispense with about mile of the upper Tempe canal and with the necessity for maintaining an expensive dam and heading.
 Tn the moist fiat immediately below the power house is being dug well which will be pushed to a depth of over twenty feet. AS the soil is fairly permeated with water it is believed that with minimum of power several thousand inches of water could from the we'll be supplied the Tempe canal in dry seasons, giving that amount ot excess, of course, to the lands under the Consolidated in.tthe plateau above
 AS to the utilization of the developed power there seems no very clear plan It is to be used of a surety for lighting Mesa and Tempe and, possibly, under high voltage, the electric fluid may he sent to Phoenix for power and light ing purposes. Again it would not bt difficult or expensive to change the con necting railway into an electric system Favored by low cost of power, mills and factories are expected to sooI change Mesa into a very manufactur ing center and to the uttermost DOT tions of the valley may be transmitted the force of the mysterious fluid.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-04

Main street, a block sou h and west Of the Cooperative store.
 The edifce is to be the finest church building in Arizona. "Maricopa Stake of Zion,' of which it is to be the center, is one of the richest of the manydis- tricts of the Mormon church and it $ promised that the new tabernacle will be a credit to their taste and worthy tribute to their religion. Work will be under the general direction Of Hon. .C. R. flakes, president Of Maricopa Stake, man whose public spirit and enterprise are well known.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-04

The Mount Lebanon Shakers recently performed a great deed of charity, al- though it was not designed as a char ity, being nothing more or less than an advertising scheme. It however resulted in great good just the same They gave away 1000 bottles of their Digestive Cordial to those suffering from stomach Arrangements.
 It was so effective in curing those who used the remedy that they were loud in their praises of it and in conse- quence a large demand for the cordial was at once created.
 The druggists of this town have little books that tell all about it. Digestive Cordial creates an appetite, aids di- gestion and brings about a rapid in- crease in flesh and strength.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-04

any information in our possession, we request all our creditors to file with our attorney, Thos. Armstrong, Jr., room 20, Fleming block, memoranda of their claims at the earliest possible date. John C. Hurley, c. c. Hurley
 Dated November 27.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-04
COUNCIL MEETING,
A Fire Limit Extension Ordinance Is
 Passed

The city council met yesterday after noon for the purpose of passing an or dinance extending the fire limits from Van Buren street to Jackson.
 Maurice Fleishman was given the privilege of paying $5 a night for theatrical attractions or $2O per quar- ter
 City Engineer Davidson was ap- pointed as expert to examine a brick building adjoining the Fleming build ing on Washington street, which is said to be in an unsafe condition.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-04
A NEW TEMPLE.
To Be Built by the Mormons at Mesa
 City.

The rumors that the Mormons intend to depart from Mesa City have at last been fully set at rest by preparations now being made for the erection in their town of $30,0O0 tabernacle for the use of communicants of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Work is soon to be begun on the struct- ure, which is to be placed on corner of the street parallel with and south of
Arizona republican., 1895-12-04
A LOCAL lSAINITARIUM.

Dr. Stroud has established on North Center street, just north of the Lamson college, a sanitarium wherein may be received the invalids who now are forced to reside at lodging houses or hotels, destitute of the peculiar needs of their class. The building is one es- pecially suited for the purpose, roomy and sunny, and the popular physician expects to soon fill it from the large number of visiting invalids.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-04
FOR SALE.

Fine lands with water in tracts fro ten acres up.
 CLARK CHURCHILL. 37 and 39 South Center street.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-04
HIEROSOLYMA CAPITA.

Wine from Jerusalem and Bethlehem at Chas. Salari's old stand at Five Points.
 Parks Cough Syrup for Coughs and Colds. Sold by c. Eschman & Go.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-04
NOtlCe.9 2

All accounts due the Gazette Publish ing company up to Aug. l. 1895, mus be paid to F. NJ Czarnowski.
 By order of VI. T. SMITH, President !. l.. E. ALEXANDER Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-04
Water kIgn tS

In the Grand canal for sale by
 CLAPK CHURCHILL, g and 39 South Ce nter street,
 Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-04

As pure and wholesome stimu- lant, for medicinal or family use, nothing equals the famous old Jessie Moore whisky, which is endorsed as the best by all who have used it. Moore, Hunt & Co.,, 404 Front street, San Francisco, sole agents for the Pa ciic coast. Sold everywhere. Either Louisville or San Francisco delivery. Second avenue.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-04
LOTS OF TALK

About Parks Cough Syrup is what we desire. Every one who tries this remedy says that it has no equal in the Cure of all diseases of the throat and lungs. We know it will cure any cold and do it in the shortest possible time. You don't know this, but you will agree with us if you only try one bottle of Parks Cough Syrup. Sold by c. Eschman & Go.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

US to ascertain the amount of our lia- bilities on notes of M. B. Hurley from
Arizona republican., 1895-12-04
NOTICE.

Until after the holidays we will keeI our store open until O clock p. m.
 MELCZER BROS.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-04

!LAXOL is the name of a palatable Castor Oil Just the thing for children
Arizona republican., 1895-12-04

THE COLUMBIA BUILDING ANr Loan association has money to loan al a low rate. See H. B. St. Claire.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-07-12
CHICAGO ALSO sTOeM-sWEPT.
Furious Wind and Ram Closes IA Hot Day
Loss of Life Rumored.

Furious Wind and Ram Closes IA Hot Day
Loss of Life Rumored.
CHICAGO, July S-One of the most
furious wind and rain storms known in
this vicinity for years passed over the city
early last evening. The day had been in
tensely hot, and there were many people
out on the lake in sail boats, and as the
storm came suddenly it was feared that
several lives were lost Tho different life
saving crews were busy all evening.
The only lives lost supposedly were
those of Charles Klein, John Ross and
Charles l.. Shook, who were out in the
lake in a rowboat and are missing and
August Brodlow, towerman on the Pan
Handle tracks at Ada street, who was
fatally hurt by the tower being blown
over. Lightning struck several houses in
the outskirts and two small residences
were blown over, but nobody hurt Dam
age to telegraph and telephone wires was
universal
Dispatches are full of storm havoc. At
Pine Bluff, Ark, many buildings were
damaged, and news is anxiously awaited
from the surrounding country. Dis
patches from many points in the central
and northern portions of Illinois and
southern Wisconsin tell of furious
storms. AT Savanna, Ills, the storm al
most reached the proportions of a cyclone.
At Peoria several buildings were I'M
rooted, one three-story frame block COM
pletelY destroyed and much other dam
age done Wires are all down at Mil
waukee.
From all points the story is of damage
to buildings, trees, and crops, but no loss
of life is reported. In many sections of
Kansas and Missouri rains amounting to
cloudbursts have fallen. In Georgia at
Wizards Station every house was
wrecked and two negroes killed many
farm houses were also wrecked. The list
of deaths will reach ten and of wounded
twenty.