davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-21
LONG TIME IN JAIL.
Served Seven Months for i'cing I'm.
fortunate i,rcu~h 20 ~ Witnesses.

i~ourty Detective Lcyshon will today
make an effort to secure the release of
five Witnesses in the Rosa murder trial
held at the county al in defoult of hail.
In the quirtette are Mr.. and Mrs Leo
Nicottra. They have been held In bond
age seven and n half months. Their
home in Dunmore Is in a sad condition.
Rats ard mc,hs have about destroyed
everything about the house. All the
time they have been paying rent for the
house expecting each. day to be re-
leased.
II the county authorities do not take
pity on these Witnesses there IL no tell
.n:: how long they Will have to remain
in jail, as they have no friends to go
their bail and the Rosa case may possl-
bly, come up for another trial.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-21
ZERO NEEDS TONING DOWN.
II Is Now Too vnirnr IN Appeal TO tho
Gcrc"-' prs'ic

If some of the disgusting stage busi-
ness was eliminated ara competer t
stage manager employed Zero would
he a fairly good ertertai-m r.
drew a large audience to the Academy
a. riMusic So .urday night. hut would no.
be able to do 50 again while in its pres
ent shape.
The finale of the second act Ia vul-
gar ard cannot he wiped out too soon.
There are a number of snacial'es IN
introduced whichs were heartily ap-
plauded.
If Zero wants to commend itself II
popular favor Il must be tonsd down at
CnCo.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-21
THEY ASSAULTED EOEIILER,
Three of the Men Who Did 1t Are Now in
the County !aii.

Constable Max Koehler went to the
Ridge, at Archibald. Saturday to serve
some writs. A crowd of at least fifteen
Hungarlans. he says. gathered around
and molested, threatened and interfered
with him.
He succeeded in capturing three Of
them, Joe Easy, Bill Easy and Mike
Aleck. They could not furnish bail and
were last evening taken in tow to the
county Jail. He promised Deputy War
den II. j. Price to be back with the re-
naming dozen or more tonight.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-21
Defeated at Stroudshrrg

The 81. Thomas College Foot Ball clnI
went 10 Stroudsburg Saturday and was
defeated by the Normal School eleven
IN very one-sided game. The score was
~ to o. During the game Edward Keerc
of this city, a member of the Strouishurp
team, sustained a deep cash on the head
by striking against n piece of iron pro.
jcctng from one of the goal sticks,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-21
BUSINESS COLLEGE WINS.
Kingston Academy Foot Hall Eleven
Defeated by n Senrc of GO.

The Scranton business college foot
ball eleven went 10 Factoryville Satur-
Jay afternoon and defeated the team of
Keystone academy. The score was 6
to o. Scranton's points being made on
a touchdown and goal by Rockwell and
steele In the first half.
Following Is the lineup:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-21
Dancing Class

MRS; Elizabeth Lewis, of Pittsburg will
open her adult dancing class In Excelsior
nan sa,i' 30 and 2N Wyoming ave,ue. Tues
Day evening, Oct. 22, at o'clocl; Tuition
ladies. s.; gentlemen, 81. for term Of thir,
teen lessons. All those desiring to attend
Will please be present at the first lesson, ss
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-21
THE DEVIL AND THE DEEP sr. 4.
cs and Gentlemen.
$50 Feet Higher

For the latest styles and lowest prices
n ine shoe shoes Try the Commonwealth shoe
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-21

than Scranton is Scheibels bote, nj .he
end OF the new Elmhurst boulevard road
You can get the best of meals at ali hours.
also refreshments Of all kinds.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-21
Al the PLAY.

The curtains part. the band strikes up its
bray,
The .middle-aged soubrc.tc comes on
with glee:
The weary audience homeward wends Its
way.
And leaves the theatcr to her and me-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-21
Buy the Weber.
and get the best. At Guernsey Bros,

Monsoon Tea-of wonderful excellence.
ereat strength and purity, exquisite fra.
ygrance. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-21
DIsCOURAGING PROSPECT.
Treasury Deficit May Discontinue the
Rescue Mission Work.

There Is possibility that the Rescue
mission may be closed. There is de-
felt OF $3,464. and the executive COM
mfttee Of the mission intimates that the
mission will he. abandoned unless the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-21
SEEMING PEACE PREVAILS.

Judge Smith and tho Democratic County
Committee Agree 10 Agree.
The Democratic county committee on
Saturday did not get down to actual
business, owing to It's failure to secure
an interview with Judge Smith. The
subcommittee appointed to consult
with the candidates during the after
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-21

Holiday books In sets and single VOL
umes at half price. Pratt's Book Store.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-21
BELLEVUE WANTS ONE.

THE DEVIL AND THE DEEP SEA-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-21

THE DEVIL AND THE DEEP SEA"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-21
MIR. TURNBULL'S FUNERAL.

THE DEVIL AND THE DEEP SEA,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-05
A VERY SMART DOG.
LII was as Intelligent as Its Truth
full Master M-us

uA muster " as.
suppose you remember my dos.
Dagobert?" asked the man with the
ginger beard
cant say as l do" said the grocer.
thouSh L remember hearin' YOU saw
you had SIGH a dog"
wen, one time L lost him. waited
anout four days 'lowin' prob'Iy he was
, away On some OF HIS own business.
men adVert1ses in the country paper
and what do you think, but the dog
comes in home as cool as Won nlease
the day after L put in the advertise
ment.''
asted your money, eh?" said the
man from Potato Creek.
Il thought that away myself -. ssi1
the man with the ginger beard ".tiIl
heefed the straight of it. You see, me
ana the dog had had Il little faIlin' out
an SAID i'll his presence that [ didn't
care much eff l lost him. Mex day he
was gone. L found out afterwards he
mad gone to one OF the neighhors an he
made hisself useful chasin' bawcs
an KILN rats, SO they let him stav.
But they tells me that every. mornfn'
Dagobert ne would get the paper an
lock over the lost .coIyum an as soon
as L put that notice in he give one bark
an started for home as fast as he
could leg it. Second time we had Il
quarrel, though, the lost dog business
didn't work worth a cent"
SO 1t was jist a coincidence the first
time, was it?' said the man from Po-
tato Greek.
Nav. The next time had to put in
one OF them there come home and all
will be forgiven personals"
The man from Potato Creek looked
sad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-05
HE WAS CURED.
Grewsome Treatment of Il Hard
Drinking Young 3Iodc

Drinking Young Blade.
They were both of striking annaar-
ance and people turned instinctiveIv
for another glance. Both were fall
of exquisite figure and carriage the
man on the sunny side of fifty. we'll
preserved, and the woman some wears
his junior and of the Juno type. saws
the Chicago Tribune. Their ewes and
compiexions had dash of the spanish
while their talk and manners were
clearly French. They were entering
an open landau for drive in front of
the Victoria hotel
Curious history that man has had -
remarked a hotel lounger. He comes
of very rich Creole family in the
Ponchartrain district of Louisiana
They We're immensely wealthy before
the war, and have managed to hold on
TO most Of their possessions. His wife
Is Creole, too, educated with the most
expensive polish abroad, and they're
lovers yet. though married now for
many years. He was a wild young
blade, drinking, Gueiing and gambling,
and his family tried every means to
curb him. One night he was brought
home paralyzed from champagne.
His old maiden aunt had an inspira-
ton. She dispatched a trusted negro
to New Orleans for a casket, silver
handles, satin lining, and all in proper
form. Then another servant gathered
plentiful lot of flowers, and she ar
ranged for the candles and crucifix.
In short time the casket arrived, and
the youth was carefully placed in it,
while the dear old schemer stayed up
with the remains 1t was some time
before he recovered consciousness well
enough TO grasp the funeral surround
ings, but that little artifice had the
desired effect. 1t was an eyeopener in
every sense. That was his last de-
bauch."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-05
PRESIDENT IN PERIL.
Salvador Plot Results in Many
Arrests and Four Suicides.

SALVADOR, July 1.-THE govern
ment is unable to longer deny a con-
spiracy. Five officers of artillery are
among the prisoners who are accused
of an attempt to kidnap and probably
kill President Guietterrez. Two of the
prisoners committed suicide. One of
the suicides confessed that he and
most officers of the infantry were i'm
plicated. There is no proof against
any of the prisoners individually
Forty-seven arrests have been made
SO far. The plan was to seize Quiet
terrez on his way to the theater. He
was warned and took another route
The police who went the route Quiet
terreZ was to have taken were sur
rounded, and fight ensued. The at
. tackers. finding that the president had
taken another route, fed. The police
went to a saloon where the conspira-
tors were reported to be, and arrested
the inmates. Two of these also COM
mitted suicide. Great excitement pre-
walls in the city and the streets are
being patrolled by guards and a rev.
olution is momentarily expected. All
business is suspended. 1t is rumored
that President Guietterrez is only kept
from resigning and flight by the per-
STATIONS Of his friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-05
Snake Punctures a Tire.

Sharon, Penn, Eagle.
That snakes object to being run over
by bicycles is shown by an incident
that happened Monday and related by
a New Castle Wheelman who stopped
off in Sharon on his way to Cleveland
The cycieI- was c0asting at a lively
rate down the hill this side of Pulaski.
He saw big snake lying directly in
his path. The motions of the snake
confused the bicyclist, and he was
compelled to run over it. AS the front
wheel struck the serpent it's fangs
shot out, and the bicyclist had not
gone far, so he says, when the front
tire collapsed. An examination dis
closed the fact that the snakes fangs
had punctured the tire. A Middlesex
physician examined the snake, which
the young man considered a trophy,
and lent confederation to the story by
discovering minute particles of vulcan.
lied rubber in the teeth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-05
THE TIRED FEELING.
It's MOnOtony That Makes Men
Want IL Change.

He was poorly dressed and rough in
appearance man, but, nevertheless. he
was something of a philosopher. He
was plodding along Ashland avenue
near Sixteenth street, when a young
man overlook him and made some in
quiries as to a street in that part of
the city, says the Chicago Times
Herald. The street was about half a
mile away, so they continued the tramp
along the rough wooden sidewalks TO-
gether. .
faint SO long, ago" said the
rough man, finally, making a motion
toward a brick pile near the street,
''since I used to pile them things for a
living"
Hard work, should think" sug-
sested the young man, for want OF
something better to say.
That's what it is" .....
"And monotonous."
WHAT"
Il say it must be monotonous-tire-
some"
ION, sure" Then after pause.
Sos everything else
ooh, there is variety in some things -
protested the young man.
IF Teller doesn't have to do -'em.
there is, returned the other. but
guess any business is tiresome to the
Teller that has got to tend to it right
along. / knowed a Teller that worked
IN a store-reg'lar hours, regular work
ana all that. But he got tired of it.
he wanted variety, he said-wanted
to travel and have change all the
time. He got the chance and grabbed
1t quick. He was sent here and there
and was on marching orders most OF
the t1me-lots of excitement and
change, but he got tired of it. Actually
/ kicked to get back at a desk again,
cause he said travelling was so blamed
monotonous and tiresome and he
wanted a change. Same way with
everybody L guess. Piling bricks is
mighty hard and tiresome, and I'm
DONG better now, but sometimes
feel s if like to pile bricks again lust
Tor change. There amt ANYTHING
that amt tiresome to the Teller that's
got to do it every day. What's ambi-
ton but a hankering for a change.
anyway. The only difference between
people is that some of 'em want =
cnange so bad that they'll go back
ward to get it, while the others have
sense enough to swear and kick bu,
hang on till they can get it goin' for
ward
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-05
RI s..
MUNITIONS FOR REBELS.
Heavily Laden Schooner sails
From Port Limou 81 [

PORT LIMON, July A German
schooner, which has been lying here
for some days. and which is reported
to be the property of Cubans, left
here yesterday morning carrying
1,200 Remington rifles, 500 Colts re-
volvers, and about 100000 cartridges
She has crew of twenty-seven men,
all Cubans with the exception of
three Americans and two Costa
Ricans. The schooner was armed
with five rapid-firing modern can
non. The ship was here for several
days and it was openly known that
her destination was Cuba, but no at
tempt was made to delay her The
vessel and crew were photographed
with the flag of Cuba Libra, showing
she is in charge of friend of Maceo.
Another vessel is fitting out on the
same mission, and it is reported Wilt
sail in a few days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-05
PoPULIsTs, CELEBRATION.
Willard j. Hull Delivered n Hot
Address.

The cry Of the calamity bowler
drowned the music of the rustling
leaves in Prospect park grove yesterday
afternoon. The Peoples Party was
having a Fourth Of July picnic. If the
orators of the day were to be be-
lieved there was no occasion to ceIe-
brate the liberty of Americas citizens
Instead of glorying in the independence
of the country it was in order to de-
nounce the despotism of monopoIis-
tic oppression and the tyranny of plu-
tocracy that strips man of his liberty
and makes a. slave of him. Nothing
was to be accomplished by trying to
resurrect the corpse of liberty and
then rereading the Declaration of In
dependence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-05
Satisfactory Explanation.

Boston Home Journal
He-Whati You can't go with me to
the opera tonight? You promised to.
She-I know. but it is impossible
''Ha! l see it all. You love another
ooh, no, no indeed
Then you have determined to tram
pie on your own heart and marry soma
man for his money. Aha. You shrink,
You expect him to call this EVENING"
Perfidious-"
please, please don't. 1t is not So"
''Then why won't you go?'
Il can't get my coat on over the
sleeves of my new dress
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-05
His Eve RJe,yn Ont.

The most serious accident of yester-
day was reported at police headquar-
tiers last evening. Peter Thauwald, of
Ramsey and West Seventh streets,
lad about eleven years old. was the vic
tim. AS a result he will lose one eye
for a certainty, if not both. The boy
had, in company with several others,
been digging holes in the ground and
placing powder therein. over this
they put tin can with an improvised
fuse, SO as to produce loud reports. A
premature explosion struck the boy
full in the face. He was taken to his
home, where it was found that one
eye had been destroyed, while there
are grave doubts if the other will not
suffer also.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-05
PERSONALS.

At the Ryan-H K. Geddes, A f.
ESgert, Chicago; NJ. DAYS, Cleveland;
NJ. l.. Scudder, New York; G. Fl.
Harrington, Boston.
At the Metropolitan-Mrs. J. d. Pfei-
feG, Chicago; Mrs. William d. Young
and family, st. Leu s George H. Topt-
ley, Cleveland.
At the Aerchants'-E. B. Hardin,
Peoria; A. A. Cooper, Salt Lake City !;
W. O. Forsyth, Ashland; j. W. Nc
Kenzie, Worcester; F; P. Ide, Eau
Claire; G. A. Rooster, Davenport.
At the Sherman-W f. Stiles, Still
water; T. 1. Garrett, Preston; William
York, Lansing, To-; A. W. Langford.
Albany, H.; j. NJ. Gardner, Mason
City; q M. Fargo, Dubuque.
Mrs. j. j. Parker and j. J. Parker Jr.
have gone to MCrehead, n. c., fer the
summer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-05
Limited Time. Unlimited Pleasure

Leave Chicago Union Station $50 D.
m. today; arrive Pittsburgh a. M.
Harrisburg 1:35 p. M; Baltimore 42U
p. m; Washington 5:45 p. M PhilaGei-
phia 4:17 p. m; New York $50 D. m to-
morrow. This is the famous PernsyI-
Vania Limited with sleeping, dining,
parlor, library, smoking and compart-
ment cars, bath and barber shop:
typewriter and market bulletins;
ladies' maid and courteous attendants.
You can find out all about the unlirl-
tied pleasure by addressing Dering, PIG
South Clark ST., Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-05
Cheap Excursion Rates via itThe
Nsi3yvaul&ec.T

From St. Paul ard Minneapolis
To Denver and return, July 4th to
18th, $3.50.
To Denver and return, Aug. 18th and
18th, $3.50.
To Boston and return, July 4th to Sth,
$500, via Montreal.
To Boston and return, July 4th to Sth
5000, via Albany.
To Boston and return, Aug. 18th to
24th. S29. GO, via Montreal
To Boston and return, Aug. 18th to
oath, $3.50, via Albany.
and 18th, $500.
For particulars call on THE Milwau-
kee" agents in st. Paul or Minneapolis,
or address j. 7. CONLEY,
Asst Genl Pass. Agent, ST Paul, Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-05
TRAINS CANCELLED.
Traffic Badly DemOralized by the
WaShOuts.

KANSAS CITY, July 4.-Heavy rains
yesterday in Western Kansas, Okla
homa and the Indian Territory have
caused many washouts and seriously
impaired the train schedules o. the
Union Pacific, Rock Island, Burling-
ton & Missouri River and Kansas Pa
cific railways. No through trains from
Denver have reached this city for two
days, but trains are expected to De
running tomorrow. Trains both ways
on the Kansas Pacific railroad We're
annulled yesterday on account of wash
outs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-05
SWEDISH LUTHERANS.

The members of the Merriam Park
Swedish Lutheran church celebrated
the day by picnic in the beautiful
grove north of Brooks lumber yard,
between Prior and Fairview avenues
Nearly 900 people, men, women and
children, attended this outing, which
was picnic and an old-time Fourth
of July celebration combined
Rev. Mr.. Sunberg, the pastor of the
church, made a short address touching
upon the meaning of the day TO citi-
zens of this country. He was followed
by Rev. Mr. Johnston, of the First
Swedish Lutheran church of this city,
who made some remarks appropriate
to the American spirit of Fourth Of
July celebra tons. The lessons to be
drawn from his remarks were lessons
which are always inculcated by public
speakers on such occasions-lessons of
patriotism, which sink deep in the
heart, especially of the young. Prof.
Lund of Manchester college, was
the last speaker. His remarks were
of more general nature, although
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-05
Victims of the Celebration.

fireworks and toy pistols, as usual,
got In their work yesterday. George
schwartz, q young lad living at SO West
Ninth street, received an ugly cut on
the forehead by the explosion of a. TOW
cannon. He was taken to the office of
DR.. Jones, at Seven corners, where the
wound was dressed, and Officer Smith,
OF the central station. later took him
to mis- home.
Charles Gcdbout, nephew of the
Well-known undertaken of that name,
received some burns that will keep him
at home for few days. He was car
ryy1ng a charge of gunpowder, when a
companion threw a firecracker. which
exploded the powder. Charles face.
hands and arms were badly burned and
he was taken to his home on the East
side
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-05
Fire at Minnetonkn.

Word was received in the city last
evening that the RCsser cottage at
Lake Minnetonka, near Lake Park, had
been totally destroyed by fire, together
with all its contents. An inmate of
the house, an aged lady. had to be
taken from the upper story by means
of ladder. The fire made such rapid
headWay that nothing could be saved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-05
White NlOuntainS.

To the Summer Resorts in the White
Mountains the 500 Line is twelve
hours quicker, ard the only line op-
Grating through car service from st.
Paul and Minneapolis to Boston. For
particulars of the low excursion rates
from July I'd to 9Th inclusive, coed 10
return until Sept. 18th. 1895, see w. S.
Thorne, 1913 Robert Street. st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-05
C0PFERS CELEBRATE
BY Bon,barfiag Newspaper Men
ana Other Callers.


The officers Of the central police sta
ton detail could not let the opportun-
ity go by to have royal good time in
celebrating the Fourth. As is usual on
special occasions, Chief Clark held a
number of men in readiness to serve
in case of fire. Between times the boys
with the blue coats and brass buttons.
however, made ready to give all callers
at headquarters a warm reception. The
newspaper men in particular fell easy
victims TO their attack. They thought
they had struck a second Chickamauga.
There was a ceaseless bombardment
of the unwary callers with all manner
OF harmless ammunition, and many a
man was cornered or beat a hastv re
treat 1t was all in good nature,
though. and all present enjoyed the
fun. When 6 o'clock came the large
room locked as if a fire or cyclone had
swept through it and Sergt Horn in
Vlted the boys to take a walk. Then
he had the exquisite pleasure of clear
ing out about a wagon load of rub
Dish.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-05
Every Tuesday

The Soc Line will sell round trip tick
cts from st. Paul or Minneapolis to
Banff, Laggan and Field at $50 for
the round trip, including double berth
in first class sleeping car both ways
For full particulars call on or write
W. S. Thorn, 1913 Robert street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-05
BnnG Springs

Is worth reading about. Call on or
write w. S. Thorne, 1888 Robert street,
ST. Paul. and get copy of the 500
Pacific Line publications, Glaciers
and Mountain Ranges" and "Banff
and the Lakes in the Clouds"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-05
Fen peonIe shot.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. July dur
ing a large barbecue and dance today
at Edgeville, ten miles from Nash
vile, there was a free fight among
the men and women, and ten persons
were shot, some of them seriously.
No deaths are reported as yet.