davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-03
THEATRE, GOSSIP.

Tonight George Turner's vaudeville
stars will be at the Academy Of Music,
headed by Mike Leonard. the Beau
Rrummel Of the prize ring, who will
meet all corners. The Turner company
consists OF twenty-five selected vaude-
VILE stars who give a decidedly clever
and up-to-date performance.
1t Is with most pleasurable anticipa-
tions that we announce the early ap-
pearance In this city of a party OF
ladies and gentlemen whom no doubt
II will afford our citizens more than a
passing pleasure to meet. They arc
citizens Of Dawson's Landing Mis-
souri,. They first attracted attention
when a few months ago Mark Twain
introduced them to the public through
the columns Of the Century Magazine.
when he told his graphic story OF
"Arte Bellum" life in the southwest,
"Pfdd' nhead Wilson" They are under
the direction Of Charles F.. Evans, pro-
prietor Of the Herald Square theater.
New York. and are headed by that well
known and most excellent actor, Frank
Mayo. To Mr.. Mayo also belongs the
credit for having made possible the
pleasure 1t will be to meet these charm
ing people; he having dramatized Mark
=
Music Wednesday evening.
The following very beautiful and ap-
propriate subjects will be presented in
the Living Pictures. equipped and per-
sonally posed by Artist Herr Kilanyi
in Rice's big production OF "i49o,"
which will he at the Frothingham on
Hept 12: "After the Bath" Matkow-
sky; From the Mountains" Hans
Dale: Psyche at the Well" Thurman:
1.-THE Polar star" Falero; Daughter
OF the Shiek." Sichel: 1.-The Storm" A.
G. Colt: la Cigale." La Roche;
'tMedea." Bodenhausen: "Rhine Maid
ens.',, Kaulbach.
"A great play" says everybody for
Bertiam 4 Willard's realistic comedy
drama, 'The Engineer" which has
been secured by Manager Davis to in
augurate his season at the Davis
theater. Sept. 3. This production comes
direct from Mr.. Miners New York
Peoples theater where II has Just
made a pronounced success-having
received the highest comments from
the combined New York press-wIthout
single exception. Eugene Bertram
and Bassett Willard, the authors, who
assume the leading roles, are not
strangers In Scranton. az they played
the leading parts with Chanfrau in
Exit. the Arkansas Traveller. for five
seasons. They have. a most capable
company, headed by Eva Tanguay. the
pretty and wonderfully clever little
eoubrefte; her song my Dads the En-
gineer." has been enthusiastically re-
esived svefywhsrs
4 . =
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-03
PERSONAL.

T. c. Barrett is home from sojourn in
Boston.
p. H. Glynn, of Buffalo is visiting rela-
t.ves IN Dunmore.
Monroe and Leo Schwartzkopf are WIS.,
ting at Mt. Pocono.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Balm, of New York.
are at the Wyoming
DR.. Gibbons will be In town the re-
ma!nder of the week
Miss Mary Duffin of Adams avenue. is
home from Atlantic City.
Charles Osgood. press agent Of Tag" "
was in the city yesterday.
County Detective Thomas Leyshon has
returned from his vacation.
Mrs. C B. Penman Is the guest Of Mrs.
T. C. / .lde at Harvey's Lake.
Attorney H. NJ. Hannah and family are
home from an outing at Lake ST. John
Mrs W. W. Brandow left Sunday night
to spend the winter at Los Angeles. Cal.
DR.. John Cush. of Syracuse. spent yes
terday with his parents on Phelps street.
Miss Mary Cusick. OF Lackawanna ave.
! nue., returned yesterday from Lake W.
| nola.
Captain p. De Lacy Is confined 70 his
home on Capouse avenue by a severe at
tack Of quinsy.
, John Purcell. night clerk at the scran-
ton House, Is home from a three months
"Trip 10 Ireland.
Dennis Tierney and daughter Mss Min
ME, leave for New York, where Miss Tier
ney VIII leave for Villa Maria seminary,
Montreal.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Gallagher left yes
terday on an extended tour. which will
include New York. Philadelphia and
Washington.
Isadore Goodman, president Of the Vol
unteer Firemen's association, Is In Read
fng booming Scranton for the next conven-
ton Of f1remen.
Bishop O'Hara and Fathers Melley and
MacGoldrick attended reception in the
convent OF the Sisters Of Mercy in Wilkes
Barre yesterday.
Misses Ella and Kate O'Boyle. Of Rail-
road avenue. who have been visiting
friends IN Carbondale for the past week,
returned home yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Mccain and family
and Mss Genevieve McCann and Mrs. P.
H. Coyne and fam are home from an
extended sojourn sbury Park.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-03
Relief In Six Hours.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases
relieved In six hours by the New South
American Kidney Cure. This new rem
edy Is great surprise on account of its
exceeding promptness In relieving pain In
the bladder. kidneys, back and every part
of the urinary passa ges, In male or fe-
male. II relieves retention of water and
pain In passing II almost Immediately. II
you want quick relief aud cure this Is
your remedy. Sold by c. M. Harris, Drug
gist. 125 Penn avenue. Scranton, Pa. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-03
NIAGARA HARNBssED,

: Greatest event, Of uechanical
Senius In the worlds history.
Niagara Power Co. IS wonderful
thievement beautifully illustrated
BY phsto process and described
profnsely by competent hands.
0ne large VOL, cloth covers, price S. %.
The D. L H. Gravity K. r. from
Carbondale to Honesdale, finely
illustrated, in Casters Magazine.
Price esc.
A new story BY the author
Bonnie Briar Bush," Isc.
Augusta Evans great books:
lnez and Macaria, CSC. each,
by the author Of "Beulah."
Mrs. Southworth's famous Ledger
stories.
Mrs Stephens famous Ledger stories
complete for l5c. each.
Al
NoRT0N's.
Lackawanna Ave.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-07
THE DEATH OF JOSEPH F. DYER
Tie Passes Away Last Night About
: O'Clcck Funeral Sunday at
st. Anne'S Church.
He Was IA Leader in Labor Circles
and Most Popular Young
Man.

The very large circle of Great Falls
people who were proud to call Deputy
County Clerk Joseph F. Dyer their
friend we're deeply panied Thursday to
learn of his death at the residence of h.e
parents, lOS Eighth street north about
: p. m. To many of them it came with
the shock of surprise, although those
intimate with him have known for sew
era days past that he was in very
critical condition. About ten days ago
be was taken sick and his trouble proved
to be an abscess at the base of the brain
He grew rapidly worse and Wednesday
last an operation was performed as a
last resort but without avail.
Mr.. Dyer was % years and months OF
age. lie and his parents came to this
city from Anaconda about two years AGO
Last fall he was nominated for the OF ce
Of county auditor on the populist ticket
After his defeat he was appointed by
Recorder Mcdonnell as his first deputy
and held this office at the time of his
death. He was prominent in labor
circles, being financial secretary Of the
Mill and Smeltermen's union and dele
gate from this union to the Trades and
Labor council. lie was single man but
leaves aged parents and two sisters. The
family resided for good many years in
Anaconda before coming here, and the
deceased was we'll known there as well
as in Bozeman, where they resided before
moving to Anaconda.
The funeral will occur Sunday next
at , p. m from St AIMS Catholic church,
Rev. Father Dolls officiating The ar
rangements are under the charge of the
Mill and Smetermen's union and the
Trades and Labor council will also at
tend in body.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-07
THEY COME HIGH
But Some People Evidently Think
that Weddings. to Be FASH
iOnable. Must Cost
A ROUND MILLION OF DOLLARS
The Brides Dress Was Pretty and
There We're Hundreds of Guests
and Two Minister'S.

Lemon, Mass, June G-TEo of the
richest families in America were united
today at noon, when, at Trinity church,
James Abercrombie Burton, Jr., and
Mies Florence Adele Sloane. grand
daughter of Mrs. VIM. Vanderbilt, were
married The most elaborate prepara-
tions had been made for the event, in
volving an expenditure Of 5l,OO0,OOO,
About 300 guests we're under the care Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Douglass Sloane.
Mrs. Arson Phelps Stokes entertained
fully eighty guests at her residence at
Shadow Brook. The church was trimmed
with white and green, the colora Of the
Porcelain club, the rncst exclusive organ
ization at Harvard university. Of which
Mr.. Burton is member, The uEhers
were all members Of the class Of 'J3 at
Harvard, With the groom were IhOs.
l., Perkins, Louis Adams, Rufus X
| Thomas George L. Blake. George Rich
mond, Fearing and Columbus G. Bald
win. The bridesmaids were Misses
Emily and Lille Sloane. sisters Of tie
bride. and Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt and
Miss Beatrice Bend. The maidsof honor
were Miss Ruth TWombley and Miss
Jessie Sloane. Frederick Winthrop was
best man. The brides dress was by
Worth, of heavy satin, ivory colored,
trimmed with point lace. The veil was
of very rare old lace, fastened at the
crown OF the head with bunch of
orange blossoms. The services were read
by Rev. DR.. William Grosvenor, rector
of Trinity church. and the blessing was
given by Rev. DR.. John Hall of New
York, directly after the ceremony traps
were in readiness to convey the guests tc
Elm Court the Lenox country place OF
Mr. and Mrs. Sloane. Here the bridal
breakfast was served. Among the guests
was W. X. Vanderbilt, who had not beer
expected, but came up Tuesday in his
private car.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-07
THE vi iRk E1S.
Wheat Holds lis own and Live Stock
Rules Something Lower.
private ca

Rules something Lower.
New YORK, June G-Bar silver, GGil
Copper strong: brokers price, 5lOoo:
exchange price. $1,000
Lead strong; brokers price, 53l3l !;
exchange, $3.50.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-07

feet apart. Then Grove got up and
fred on Morgan, standing directly be-
hind Morgan, who was partly down. In
two or three seconds Grove threw the
revolver into the river and hurried to.
ward the west end of the bridge. The
third man started off with Grove. Soon
Grove came back and said: II shot him
and am going to give myself up"
Cross-examined, witness said he could
not tell which way the men we're falling
when they went down. He could not
tell which was Morgan and which was
Grove. Witness admitted that he had
been held in Jail for several weeks as a
witness for the state. Witness had con
versed about the case with Freeman
McKenna and LeMay. Talked with
them since court met. Talked with
Freeman last night.
j. W. McReynolds saw Morgan and
Grove standing on the bridge. Grove
went down first and Morgan almost i'm
mediately after, Grove got up first, and
was west of Morgan when witness
noticed him. He SAW the shot and heard
Morgan yell. Witness corroborated
other witnesses as to Crowe's subsequent
acts. When Grove returned from the
WcsI oilu u tIlb DIHiBt, AIoSS bdu ullt,
blood on his ear. He noticed no other
bruise or abrasion. When Grove and
Morgan fell they were pretty close to
gether. Witness did NOT know wha,
caused them to fall. Witness was not
watching them very closely. He was
watching the ties. When witness ap
preached Morgan, Morgan said he was
going to die Witness would not swear
that Morgan said nothing else.
j. l.. Burns was the last witness anC
brought out nothing new,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-07
-----------------------------+---
MYSTERIOUS DEATH.
Wen Known Young Butte Man Died
suddenly.
S)acial to The Tribune.

suddenly.
S)ecial to The Tribune.
BUTTE, June G.--NeWs was brought to
the coroner's Office about ooclock this
forenoon that a young man by tho name
Of Vence Conich had been found dead in
his bed in cabin down near the bridge
on Lower Montana street. Coroner
richards and Chance Harris, his assist
ant, Immediately repaired to the place
TO look into the circumstances surround
ing the matter No marks of violence
we're found upon his person and no Wis
ible cause of his sudden death. The
body was removed to the coroner's Of
fee and an inquest will be held upon it
tomorrow. The deceased was temper
ate and industrious man and was en-
ployed in grocery store. Some time
ago he was afflicted with severe hemor-
rhages at the nose. 1tyielded to medi-
cal treatment but was followed by rack
ing pains over the eyes. He had been
suffering terribly from the pain and
complained of it when he retired. Early
in the morning the young man sleeping
with him went to tho store to open it
and prepare it for the business of the
day. Some time afterward young Con-
ich was found dead by party who went
in to awaken him. Indications..ot sick
ness at the stomach were seen at his
bedside. but nothing else was discovered
upon which to base theory concerning
his sudden taking off. The deceased
was q years of age and unmarried.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-07
H0NOElNG THE DEAD.
statue In Memory of Sir John Mac Donald
Unveiled,

MONTREAL, June THE greatest
popular demonstration Montreal has
seen for years took place at the unveiling
of Sir John a. MacDonald's statue this
forenoon. 1t was the fourth anniversary
of his death. Lord and Lady Aberdeen
and all dominion ministers were there.
except Charles Hibard Tupper, leader OF
the opposition, and Hon. Wilfred Laurier.
All foreign powers were represented.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-07

CtIc,co. jure -CattJ' IN" -a'--
of extra choice hrege= were uIa4o II 11
and some choicc steor7 were -o'd at
531l5.lJ. Sales wcro largely al 214
5.-25; GO i steers were numerous and
sales were slow at = sea, 20;yery heavy
cattle were Disseminated against Stock
era and feeders sales were mostly at
1250W&9o. :
Hogs Good fat matured hoge sold at
- 3JGt I,s0; light weights found buyers
at 2l211tA,1J and mixed hogs at
%t350t i,G5.
Sheep-Natiye sheep sold at 52oom4.25:
Texans 320ow31o; yearlings, $}5om521;
spring lambs, 24@lG.
Receipts Cattle, l,5oo; hogs $4,000;
sheep, li,Co0,
MINING STOCKS.
BOSToN. June c. Boston and Montana,
IL -: Butte and Boston, | 's
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-07

BoSToN. June c. Boston and Montana,
IL >; Butte and Boston, II q,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-07
GRAIN.

CnICAGo, June G.-Wheat again had
very weak opening. The starting
point for July was from ~ &C to 1Gl &c,
with very little for sale below IGc A
considerable quantity changed hands at
the last named quotation, however.
Some scattered showers were reported
throughout Ohio during the night and
foreign markets went lower, \ reaction
from the too eager buoyance which re-
Gently prevailed caused the weakness at
the opening. The crop news received
from private sources was generally ae
disheartening as before, although there
appeared to he d ditIt renee Of opinion in
st. Louis regarding the amount OF dam
age done to thu wheat crop cf Missouri
Close July wheat, - &c; corn, 81 'sr;
oats, }oc; pors, 5'2t7; lard @hG2, rib
2@25
Receipts Wheat ll(.u au. cog.
"t10OO bu rats ,2~t't~} hH
Evening journal., 1895-02-16
MIDGET PRINCESS DEAD.
Paulinn, Only Seventeen Inches High, Sue
cumbs 20 the Grip.

Paulinn, Only Seventeen Inches High, Sue
cumbs 90 the Grip.
NEW YORK Feb 16.--Princess Paulina.
the midget. who arrived in New York ON
Dec % last and who since that time had
boon the object OF great interest to thou
sands ia this city, IS dead.
Princess rnulinn was born i'm Holland
in 1876. ana during tho past nine years
had been seen and fondled by nearly all
the kings and queens Of EUROPE. She was
brought TO this country under two years
contract by Manager r. f. Proctor, The
princess was exactly n inches high and
weighed hut $ ~ pounds.
Two weeks before her arrival she bad
an attack of the grip and was laid up for
q few days. She soon recovered, and ON
Jan ~ gave special reception, attended
by nearly 100 woll known physicians and
surgeons. She was takon III again week
ago and was pronounced by Or. j. ID. Ma
gol TO be suffering from bronchitis. but It
was not until Thursday that her life was
dospairod of
The princess was placed in little wnit'
casket no longer than would be required
for q year Old child. The remains will
DO taken TO Holland for burial
Evening journal., 1895-02-16

GAsman Addicks makes heavy raise ia
his bid he will never be senstor from
Delaware New York World
Whatever good the reform movement
Ia New York might accomplish Is threat
ened with defeat by the vanity and greed
OF power Of the men who Instituted it,
Baltimore Herald
Some young legislators would do well
to remember that the introduction Of
freak bills, embodying individual notions
could be postponed With advantage until
really Important legislation is enacted
Chicago Record
There Is a phenomenally large number
OF men In this country whose incomes are
SO 800 and less. Boston Record.
Il is very evident to the people Of this
country that the salary bill Is the bigFest
and most important bill before the present
Congress Atlanta Constitution
Evening journal., 1895-02-16
Beautiful Japanese Silks.

Over 100 styles aud colorings; very de
sirabe goods. vt 27l cents a yard. The
Best at SO Cents a Yard. Surpris
ing now many We ars selling these cold
DAYS The price nust b9 doing it
We have the best Black Silks for the
money you have ever looked nt a few
OF those beautiful colofed Fsilles left at
40 Cents q Yard. Marked down
from 81 90. Have you seen the as 5-iDch
All-Wooi Black Beurieitss We arc selling
for 30 Cents a Yard. formerly Si.002
The best vslue yen have ever seen. Ex-
celient bargains in Col0ted Dress Goods
Great mayk-doVn ia price Of Winter
Fabrics. New Spring Dress Stuffs open
ing almost evory day
We are nov showing lot of Fancy
Fiannels; a variety of styles; iust She
thing for Ladies' Wrappers at 20 Cents
Yard, formerly 37i cents. You had
better look at them.
Evening journal., 1895-02-16
RoWDY STUDENTS.
More Disgrnccfui Proceedings az the Wy
omirg Seminary In Kingston, rn.

More Disgrnccfui Proceedings at the Wy
oninr Seminary In Kingston, pa.
WuKFsBARRE, Pa. Feb. i6.-Irouhlo
has again broken out at tho Wyoming
seminary at Kingston Last November q
sensation was caused at the seminary by
q number of students malirsaimen, of
Herbe,t Biaimham. a sophomore They
carried him out on the campus in nude
condition and gave him q drenching un-
der the pump Tho next dag Braimham,
who Is au athlete tbrashed several of his
aesailants The principal reprimanded
an parties. but the affair caused ~ fe2ling
in the school Some of the students be-
came robcllious and gave tho professors
much trouble
last Friday night party Of students
broke into several rooms in the fomalo de-
partmcnt. It IS said che boys were in
toSica.ed. The screams Of girls attracted
Professor Lake. but whom no attempted
to go 10 their rescue be found thnt his
room door had been secured with rope.
Ho burst thu door open. but in The mean
time tho students had God 90 their rooms.
Before invading the girls Department
the r.oiuus studen broke in.o bfaln'
ham s room and stole an his clothing So
that the next day he was Obliged % send
out for clotlcs After hasty tnvcsilra
ton Professor SprnFue expelled the ring
leaders II Layo0ck, r. W. i'ymei
and David Resse-and 10 is said thai mor'
stsdcn;s viii he ozpolled IN Gay or two
Anthrs cite Coal
For fancy uss. hand picked.
George II. AcCsll Company.
Eighth and ShiplGT streets
Evening journal., 1895-02-16
IN HONOR OF GRAY.
Mexico Shows Respect Co the Memory Of
umr Into Alnl.Inr.

Mexico Shows Respect Go tho Memory Of
cur Late Minister.
CITY or MEXICO. Feb. l6 - United
States Minister Gray's body left today via
the Mexican Central for his Indianapolis
home accompanied by Mrs. Gray and
Bayard Gray. President Diaz will accom-
pany the body, with a brigade Of soldiers,
60 the line a general order has been is
sued by President Diaz that an national
flags throughout the republic Of Mexico
shall remain at half mast until the body
has orrsscd the Rio Grande river
Tho president personally paid q visit Of
coincidence TO the legation. Mrs Diaa
called yesterday afternoon on Mrs. Gray.
Tho German minister has asked his coll
leagues TO lot their flags remain at hali
mast until the tody has crossed the from
tior. The oity IS Ina mourning today.
Evening journal., 1895-02-16
ITS TRACES LINGER LONG.
Why the Grip Is SO Much More Feared
Thau Many Other Diseases That Affect

Why the Grip Is SO Much More Feared
Thau Many Other Diseases That Affeot
Us.
n the grip would run its course Ike another
dis ase. and then 10 awag, leaving no tfHee
behind. 10 would still be dangerous enough 70
justify all the precautions against 10. But the
ovil that grip does. lives after IL People who
hands ana feet, or Of suattefed nerves. nr are
tormented by a persistent cough. say. Il have
never been well since I had the grip
The reason Is simple enough. There has
been an immense drain OF vital force during
the battle with the disease. add this loss has
never been made good. Thus the weakened
body, like town without fOrticationa, Is
open TO the enemy. a second attack OF grip is,
for this reason, more serious than the hrst.
Bow shall the harmful consequences OF the
first battle be remedied. and how shall
second siege be preventedf Here Is an an
swer
MY lungs have been weak for four mon hs
Hague, OF bridgeport, ~. lnree Weeks ago
/ began usiog Duny's Pure Malt Whiskey,
aud can highly recommend it. Wish had
tried 10 sooner"
For the benefit OF people who Ike to know
the why and wherefore, it should be said that
Duffg's Pure Mslt Whiskey is a medicinal
stimulant, which stirs all the functions OF
the BODY TO such brisk and healthy action
that the grip can hnd no weak spot TO re 1e
upon.
Hard work. anxiety and exposure drag
down the most vigorous constitution. 10 ia
only question OF time, unless the strength pc
sustained by a 1timulant that goes 20 help th
Because Duffy's Pure Malt Wniskey does this
10 has robbed the dreaded grip OF itsterrOfs;
Please remember, though, that remedy USED
promptly Is doubled In value