davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-06-20
Da.tardly Work of Toughs.

STUTTGART, Ark, June ia fish
ing party consisting of Mr.. Thomp-
son and another man, their wives and
three children, camped on White river
five miles below st. Charles, were at.
tackled Saturday night by toughs, their
tent shot into, one woman and child
killed, a man and boy seriously wound.
ed. John Kemp, one of the toughs,
was killed by Thompson. There is
MO known cause for the outrage.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-06-20
Want tho Constitution Changed.

DENVER. June 1.-THE synod OF the
Reformed Presbyterian church OF
North America has adopted resolutions
in favor of changing the constitution
of the United States by inserting
clear and explicit acknowledgment OF
Almighty God az the source of all power,
of Jesus Christ as the prince Of kings
of the earth, and the Bible as the su'
prone ruler in all affairs.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-06-20
Heavy Storm in Wisconsin.

MILWAUKEE, June. ia heavy
electrical storm passed over Milwaukee
and Southern Wisconsin, and there
was rainfall for one hour. Lightning
struck in several places in this city, do
ing considerable damage. Arthur d.
Goldberg was killed while standing
under tree on Thirty-fourth street.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-06-20
Strike at Redwing.

REDw1Na, Mimi, June 13.-An the
employees of the Redwing Sewer Pipe
company have struck for higher wages.
They demand that their wages be
raised from 121Ls cents to IA cents an
hour, for nine hours work. This the
management refused to do, and the
men have not returned to work. About
40 men are affected.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-06-20
TERRIBLE DISASTER.

Nearly Four Hundred Miners Entombed
in q Burning Prussian Colliery.
BREsLAU, June 1.-THE Segingolten
mine, belonging to Count Won Donners-
mark, is on fire. Out Of the 400 miners
at work when the fire-broke out only 40
reached the surface in safety. The
fire has been extinguished. The bod
les of 10 miners have been recovered:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-06-20
con.ul BENEDICT Dead.

WAsH1NaToN, June ia cablegram
received at the state department from
Vice Consul Knight at Cape Town, an.
nounces the death at that place of
United States Consul Charles III. Bene
dict. Mr.. Benedict, who was from
Minnesota. was appointed in June,
1898, and was a most efficient consular
officer - " E---L :. y.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-06-20
Want IN Extra Session.

DALLAS, Tex, June 1.-THE Dallas
Pastors association met in the Young
Mems Christian association at II
o'clock a. m. The regular business
was set aside and the Corbett fight
taken up. Resolutions were passed
condemning the fight and asking the
governor if he finds the law inadequate
to call an extra session of the legisla-
ture to prohibit the fight. >rEz
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-06-20
Peck on the Lecture Platform.

MILWAUKEE, June LEX Governor
George W. Peck announces that he will
take to the lecture platform, alone with
out manager. like Max ORell. &c
will appear IS humorist.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-06-20
CHINESE OUTRAGES.
PROPERTY or MISSIONARIES DE-
STROYlD BY A MOB.

o. . o." s .
Refusal Of Local Authorities to Provide
Protection Responsible for the OCCUR.
renoe-No Official Infor Received
Yet by tho Chinese Legation at WASH
iDgton. '.
SHANGHAI, June 1.-THE report Of
che total destruction Of the missions Of
Cheng Tu,, Kia Ting and Yoachohu
has been confirmed. The. local officials
refused protection to the missionaries
until the mob had completed the work
Of demolishing the buildings. The
mission stations at other places have
been threatened. About 90 adults, be-
sides number of children, have taken
refuge at Cheng Tu and Yamen. Vice.
roy Lin is blamed for the affair.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-06-20
Castoria.

"castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
= dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children"
DR.. G. G. OscooD,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-06-20

"casto-ia is the best remedy for children of
which am acquainted. hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the
real interest of their children, and use castoria
instead of the various quack nostrums which,
are destroying their loved ones, by forcing
opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other
1aurtful agents down their Threats, thereby
sending them to premature graves"
DR.. J. F. KNcHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-13
ARCHIBALD.


Emil Jasckey, whose dead body was
found in the river at Plymouth on Sun
day last, was well known here, where.
he had lived for several years. He
boarded with Henry Bussly, on Hill
street. Last week he left home and
nothing was heard concerning him un-
til his dead body was found. He was
identified by means of receipt for
box rent given him by Postmaster
O'Rourke. Josckey had no relatives
here. He was buried in Plymouth on
Monday afternoon.
The board of trade held an interest
ing meeting on Monday evening. Sew
eral communications We're read from
manufacturers, and the secretary was
directed ITO confer with one, a manu-
facturer Of tools who desires to change
his foundry. A committee was also ap-
pointed to draft resolutions conveying
the thanks of the board to Mrs. Hack
ley, of Tarrytown, N. Y, for her gener-
osity in establishing and maintaining
kindergarten here.
The kindergarten, to which reference
has already been made, will be opened
German church has been rented for a.
short time because of its central loca-
tion and the ample play ground that
surrounds It, 1t Is the intention Of Mrs.
Hackley to erect a building suitable for
Kindergarten work provided the ait
tendance will warrant 1t. The school
will be strictly non-sectarian and chill
dren Of every faith and nationality are
cordially welcomed to share the bene-
fits OF the school. 1t Is Mrs. Mackley's
intention to make the school a place
of training for all the children, and she
Is particularly careful that no distinc-
tion be made In race or creed. The use
fulness Of the kindergarten has every
where been recognized and the people
of Archibald may congratulate them
selves on their good fortune in being
permitted to enjoy It's benefits with lit
tie or no expense ito them. lit Is earn
estly hoped that they will show their
appreciation Of Mrs, Hackley's kind
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-13

ness by giving the kindergarten all
possible encouragement and making 1t
the success 1t deserves to be.
The school board will meet this even
ing for the purpose Of fixing the tax
rate for the ensuing year.
The borough council met on Tuesday
evening, President Lane and Council
men Jones, Dougher. Gilmartin, Wag-
ner and Kleinbauer having been pres
emit. The following bills were ordered
paid: John J. Fahey, $7.45 on Traction
company injunction; Crescent Electric
Light company, $1S7.5O; John Garden,
IS; William Dougher, 81; Patrick KIM
ney, $500; John ]. Fahey $4.05; Thomas
Law, $3.50; Patrick Dunleavy, $3.50; M.
Ready, $4; pathmasters time for May,
s279.SO The resignation Of Z. F. Blake
from the council because Of removal
from the ward for which he was elect
ed was presented and accepted. Mr..
Jones nominated A. ]. Mullen to fill
the vacancy, and John j. Dougher
named John Manley. Mr.. Jones subse-
quently withdrew Mr.. Mullen's name,
and Mr. Manley was unanimously
chosen. A petition from citizens of
South Main street, asking for the erec-
tion of an arc electric light at Healy'
alley, was read and their request was
granted. George Lorenz complained of
| the condition of the ditch in front of
his premises and the pathmaster was
instructed to improve 1t. Mr.. Dougher,
of the road committee, to which was
| referred the laying of cross-walks, re-
80
would be required for that purpose.
The committee was directed to ascer-
| tain the probable cost of laying them.
Complaint was made that there was
discrimination in the employment of
workmen,t on the borough roads, an
old man from the Third ward having
been laid off without any apparent
cause. This led to a. heated discus
sion, in which all the council Joined
Mr. Jones said the present system OF
street improvement was a sham and
Mr.. Gilmartin agreed with him. Mr.
| Dougher stated that the present sys-
tenn was as good as any when no large
stated contract work was to be done
Others favored the employment of old
taxpayers to the exclusion of contrac-
tors. During the discussion the road
machine, which the council has moi
used in several years, came in for q
great deal of consideration. The dis.
cussion settled none of the questions
raised. A letter was read from Attor
ney Reynolds, of Carbondale. concern
ing a claim Of damages asked by NJ
Morrison, whose horse fell into the
trench of the Archibald Water company
early in May No definite action was
taken on the matter
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-13
INDUSTRIAL TOPICS.

The bulletin Of the American Iron
and Steel association says that an ad-
vance will soon be made in the price of
steel rails to the old figures of $24 per
ton.
The Readings coal tonnage last week
was about 11.000 tons greater than the
preceding week, but compared with the
corresponding week last year, 1t was
21,165 tons greater, the totals being
24O,127 tons, against 261 ,292 tons. The
figures are not especially significant,
being close to those given out weekly
for the past month or more. For the
year to date the company's tonnage
has aggregated 6,494, 032 tons, against
5,73S172 tons for the same period last
year, an increase of 755,S59 tons.
1t Is stated that S. M. FELTON,, former
ly vice president of the Erie railroad,
has been offered the presidency of the
New York, Susquehanna and Western.
Simon Borg, the president, will retire.
The directors say that the July interest
will be paid and that no receivership is
necessary The management, however,
Is to be thoroughly everhauled and
competent men placed in charge of
every department. The reports of a
change in control by which the prop
erty will be managed IN the interest of
some other road are pronounced to be
utterly without foundation.
Philadelphia Record: Anthracite coal
men take a gloomy view of the pres
ent situation. little or no relief having
been afforded by the three days alter
nate working agreement. So far as
the presidents are concerned, no efforts
are being made to bring about more
amica BILE relations and restore the
trade to something like paying basis.
Vice President Sayre, of the Lehigh
Valley Coal company, said yesterday
that so long as the Reading railroad
was determined to have certain per-
centage of the output there was no ap-
parent disposition on the part of the
others to bring about compromise,
and the result was that hundreds of
thousands of tons of coal were being
sold today for less than it cost to put
it on the cars. President Thomas p.
Fowler, of the New York, Ontario and
Western railroad, Is equally pessimis-
tic, and summed up the situation as
follows: ut must be admitted that
the anthracite coal trade and traffic
are in a deDlorable state. Notwith-
standing restriction on the basis of
working all collieries half time, mar
kets at tidewater in the east and
throughout New England are over
stocked, and prices and rates are COM
pletely and utterly demoralized. The
production this year already exceeds
that of last year by more than 1000 900
tons, and coal Is freely offered at less
than 50 ton at New York, Boston
and other tidewater points. This sit
uation means to the producer and an
thracite coal-carrying roads the actual
loss Of many millions of dollars. In
shore conditions are even more dis
couraging, and the future less prorflis-
Ing than for the last four or five years.
Efforts have been made to bring about
a better state Of affairs, but every
attempt in the right direction has been
defeated and has utterly failed. There
seems to be no one among the large
companies who Is able to control or
regulate the anthracite coal business" !"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-13
The Grocery Market.

New York, June ia quiet market is
reported for raw sugar. though the tone
is fairly steady with prices as last quoted.
We quote: Centrifrugals, 96 test, 8 5-16c.,
muscovado, 80 test. 2 15-lGc. and molasses
sugar, 50 test, 2 1l-l6c.
The London sugar market was dull; no
demand for cane, Java quoted at lis. Cd.
and fair refining at los. Beet ruled weak
and lower, with June quoted at 9s. Sd. and
July at 9s. 9d.
The refined market was more active
without important change In prices, gran
ulated quoted at 7.lGa45sc., though No. Z
was up 1-l6c. and now quoted at 4Bc.
The market for spot coffee was dull and
nominal for Brazil sorts, with No. 7 Rio
quoted at 15ala1Gc., and No. Rio at 14Isa
1i%c. Mild coffee ruled steady with a
moderate demand.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-13
A MAN DOOMED TO DIE.
Saved at the Last Ilour-A Repricvc Grant.
ed by DR.. r. d. Smith and Staff Mt 3I2
Wyoming Avcnue-Tho Most Powerful
Magnetic Physician Living.

Mr.. A. s. Berry, an old resident Of Scran-
ton, now residing on East Market street,
has been confirmed invalid for the past
nine, years. Before entering into a de-
tailed account Of his sufferings we desire
to state that those physicians who have
been practcng for the past quarter of a
century or more will remember that in
former days when a physician was in
doubt of the nature of the patients dis
ease IT was customary to call 1t LIVER
COMPLAINT, but in Mr.. Berry's case
there was genuine affection of the liver.
He formerly resided in Saginaw, Michi-
gan. 1t was at time when people suf-
Tered from fever and ague all throughout
that section of the country to such an ex-
tent that they would literally shake their
joints loose. Everyone suffered from ma
laria and 1t was at this time Mr.. Berry
contracted malaria which brought On
chronic CONGESTION OF THE LIVER.
At the time when he consulted DR.. f. B.
smith and staff some SIX weeks ago and
commenced treatment Mr.. Berry's counte-
nance had the appearance of an old parch-
ment; he had wasted to mere skeleton;
his skin was dry and harsh. The muscles
of his arms and legs had nearly perished,
Whlle the liver and abdomen was consider
ably dlstended, he suffered from u con-
tinual pain in the right side under the
short ribs. On making pressure over the
liver he complained from soreness and
great tenderness and suffered from OBJ
did move the stools were light or clay col
ored and his urine was loaded with bile.
TWO or three hours after eating the pain
in the right side increased i'm violence until
1t became almost unbearable. The pain
extended from the region of the liver to
the back and radiated to the shoulder
blades. Whenever the stomach became
empty he would experience a gnawine fol-
| lowed by a deathly sinking sensation
which was only relieved by eating, and ev-
erything he ate produced such distress
| that he was literally starving himself to
death. When we take into considerati ton
| that all fats and oils are digested in the
duodenum and by a flow OF pancrcatic
| fuid into this organ one can readily see
| that anything that deteriorates these
| fluids or changes their natural course pro-
| duccs serious results, such as catarrhal in
| fammation of the duodenum with all the
| symptoms OF dyspepsia, but with this diff
| ference: In dyspepsia the distress comes
| on Immediately, while In affection of the
| duodenum the distress Is not experienced
| for an hour or more. The first step taken
| by DR.. Smith for Mr.. Berry was to remove
three large pile tumors. He then admin
| istered two magnetic treatments each
| week. The results WE'RE MAGICAL.
He has gained eighteen pounds of flesh and
| Is now convalescent. To see that he is de-
| lighted family expresses his gratitude for
| says, proclaim 1t to everyone in the high
| ways and by-ways Consultations free.
Office hours a. m. to D. p. IN.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-13
WALL PAPERS
DALTON.

isaac Dean was rendered birthday
party at the residence Of his son, A.
Dean, of this place, last Saturday, it
being his eighty-fourth birthday. A
large number were present from this
place and the surrounding country
and very pleasant time was enjoyed
by all.
Miss Carrie D. Stoll was visiting rela-
tives at Scranton a few days last
week.
The borough officials have purchased
new road machine, which they ex-
pect to have in operation on the road
very soon. William Beagle is the road
commissioner.
J. H. Swarts' new house Is now near
1y completed.
Miss Bevans, Of Scranton, was visit
ing at this place Monday.
Mrs. Waldon, of Scranton, has moved
into the Carlton house at this place.
Rev. w. H. Sowell met with little
misfortune a few days ago. While
riding his bicycle he fell and injured
one Of his ribs.
Squire Francis is preparing to build
the lumber yard again.
Misses Edith Carlton and Lizzie
Smith were visiting at Scranton a
few days last week.
The Austin building is making very
rapid progress.
DR.. Dean and wife. of Scranton. spent
Sunday at the residence of w. A.
Dean, at this place. I
J. L. Tinkham, while at work at his
foundry, burnt his foot very badly.
The new board of school directors
met last Friday evening and the fol-
lowing were elected: President, Henry
v. Decker; secretary, A. Ball; treasur-
er, B. F. Won Storch. the others are
w. e. Smith, George Keiser and w. G.
Purdy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-13
New York Produce Market.

New York, June 12.-Flour-Dull. Wheat
Dull, lower, steady; No. 2 red store and
elevator, Slc.; afloat, SlaaS2c.; f. o. b., 8lAa
S2Ac.; ungraded red, 76a8Sc. No. north
ern, S4c.; options closed weak at 2a2lsc. be-
low yesterday; No. 2 red June. Slc.; July,
Sllac.; August SlAc.; September, S21ac. /;
October. S2%c.; December, S37sc. Corn
Weaker; No. 2, 54Bc. elevator; 55Aa5Gc.
ahoat; options dull and weak at gale de-
cline; July, 55Ac.; September, 56Ac. Oats
Quiet, weaker; options fairly active,
lower; June. 321sc.; July, &c.; September.
32Sc.; spot prices, No. 2 327AaS3c.; No.
white. &c.,; No. 2 Chicago, 3S7sa3ic. No. 3,
&C.; No. 3 white, 35hc.; mixed western,
S2a3ic.; white state and western, 37a421kc.
Provisions-Dull, steady, unchanged. Lard
Dull lower; western steam, $6.7O; city,
s6121sa62O; June, $G.70; July, $6.S5; Septem-
ber, $.05; refined, quiet; continent, $I05;
South America, $40; compound, 5a5%c.
Butter-Steady; state dairy, 11a17c.; do.
creamery, 1885,; western dairy, 9a14c.; do.
creamery, 12alsc,; do. factory, saS1ac. Ell
gins, 1Sc.; imitation creamery, 11al5c.
Cheese-Steady, unchanged Eggs-Qu!et,
easy; state and Pennsylvania, 14a14lac (;
western fresh, 12ha131Ac.; do. per case,
$250ai.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-13
The world OF BUSINESS
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, June 12-The stock mar
ket was characterized by strength until
just pSss~ous to the close, when there
was a slump in Distillers and Chicago
Gas. Distillers were rather heavy all
day and refused to respond to the ad-
vance in the general market. and In
the last fifteen minutes of business It
suddenly dropped to 1875, a loss of about
per cent for the day. Chicago Gas
in sympathy dropped from 74S to 71ss,
but later recovered to 72h. Distillers
also sold up to IS in the final dealings
The railway list was strong and on
good buying an advance of anywhere
from e to per cent was recorded.
Susquehanna and Western was an eX-
ception, the preferred sold up nearly
four points on the belief that the COM
pany had weathered the storm. The
rise in the general list was based on the
improved outlook for the crops, good
rains being again reported In the grain
belt Among the strong stocks were
the Vanderbilts, Grangers, Pacific Mail,
Missouri Pacific, Louisville and Nash
vile and Western Union. The bltumin-
Gus coalers were in better demand on
the announcement that the miners in
the Wheeling and Lake Erie districts
had returned to work. In the Indus
trials outside of Chicago Gas and Dis
tillers, Sugar was the feature, and ad-
yanced to within a fraction of 10 on
the Improvement in trade conditions.
When Distillers and Chicago Gas broke,
however, the stock fell to 11S&. Specu-
lation closed steady in tone. The ad-
vance in prices for the day ranged from
" to 2 per cent, the Vanderbilts lead
ing. susquehanna and Western pre-
ferred gained 2&; General Electric lost
u; Distillers IN, and Chicago Gas per
cent. Sales were 531 900 shares.
The range Of today's prices for the ac-
tive stocks OF the New York stock mar
ket are given below The quotations are
furnished The Tribune by G.. du Il. Dim
mick, manager for william Linn. Allen "
Co.. stock brokers', 4l2 Spruce street,
Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-13
Relief in Six Hours.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis
eases relieved in six hours by the New
Great South American Kidney Cure"
This new remedy is "a great surprise on
account of It's exceeding promptness I'm
relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys,
back and every part of the urinary pas
saQes, in male or female 1t relieves re-
tention of water and pain in passing 1t
almost Immediately. If you want quick
relief and cure this is your remedy. Sold
BY c. M. Harris, Druggist, 125 Penn ave-
nue., Scranton, Pa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-13
If the Baby Is Cuttinp Tooth

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has bean
used for over Fifty Years by Millions of
Mothers for their Children while Teething,
with Perfect Success. 1t Soothes the
Child, Softens the Gums, Allays all Pain
Cures Wind Collie. and is the best remedy
for Diarrhoea. Sold by Druggists in ev-
cry part of the world BE sure and ask for
MRS. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and
take no other kind. Twenty-Five cents a
bottle.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-13
Toledo Grain Market.

Toledo, O., June 2.-Wheat-Receipts,
1O5, ,12O bushels; shipments. 24.OOO bushels
market lower; No. 2 red cash and June,
83lac.; July, SIC. August, S0Ac.; September,
SOlac; No. 2 white, cash. Sc. 4; No. 3 red, soc.
Corn-Receipts, 2.SO4 bushels shipments,
$500 bushels; market quiet; No. mixed,
cash, 5Ohc; September, 52hc.; No. 3 yell
low, cash, 5lc.; No. 3 white, sic. Oats
Receipts, 900 bushels; shipments, none;
market easy; No. 2 mixed, July and Sep
tember, 3lc.; No. 2 white, 33c. Rye-Mar-
ket firm; No. 2 cash, 6S1ac Clover Seed
Market dull; October, $5.85.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-13
ROOF TANNING am sol neR,Hc

All done away with by the use of HART.
MANS PATENT PAINT. which consists
OF ingredients well-known to ALL II can be
applied to tin, galvanized tin, sheet iron
roofs, also to brick dwellings. which will
prevent absolutely any crumbling, crack
Ing or breaking Of the brick. 1t will out
last thinning Of any kind by many years.
and it's cost does not exceed ono fifth that
Of the cost of timing. Is sold by the job
or pound. Contracts taken by
ANTONIO HARTMANN, 627 Birch st.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-13
Chicueo Live Stock.

Chicago, June 12.-Cattle-Receipts 1900
head; market for good steady, others
stoclers and feeders, $2.40a4.10; cows and
bulls, $l.70a4.25; calves, $3a6.75 Texans,
S21Oa4.50. Hogs-Recoipts. 5000 head;
market weak and &c. lower; heavy pack
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-13
RuffaIO 1.-Two Stock.

Buffalo, June Observation-Disclosures, $40
head on sale, none. Hogs-Rece!pts, $3.50
head; on sale, 1900 head; market easy;
good Yorkers, $4.7Oa475; light. $4.65a47O;
mixed packers, A.75a4.SO; good mediums
and heavy, $4.SOa4.S5; roughs, $3.9OaA.1O;
stays. $3a35O. Sheep and Lambs-Re-
ceipts, 1000 head; on sale, 1000 head; mar
ket steady; good to choice spring lambs.
$5.5Oa6; light to fair, sS.50a5.5O; mixed sheep,
good to choice. $3a3G0; Gull to good, $2.25a
4.25; export sheep, $3.75a425.