davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-20
IOiN Is 10 CHATTANOOGA

The official route of the Epworth League
from this section to the international con-
vention at Chattanooga, Tenn, is by the
Picturesque Lehigh Valley Railroad,
leaving Scranton from Delaware and Hud-
son railroad depot Tuesday, June %, at
1906 p. IN. in through car TO Philadelphia,
arriving in Philadelphia at j.i9 p. m., thus
allowing ample time for supper; arriving
Chattanooga $40 p. m. next day. Sleeping
car arrangements have been made for
delegates from this section, thus insurlng
all going ample accommodation. Rate
from Scranton s269O Pittston S26.l7,
Wilkes-Barre $26.05. Tickets good to re-
turn fifteen days from date of sale. If
deposited with the agent at Chattanooga
before June 80, an extension of thirty days
from date of sale will be granted Those
that intend to join the party will please
communicate with Mr.. G.. f. Whittemore.
vice president, Scranton union, care Of
Powells music store, or William l.. Pryor,
city ticket agent l.. V. r. r., 3O9 Lacka-
wanna avenue, Scranton, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-20
Teachers Excursion to Denver.

On July 8, 1895, account N. E. A. con-
vention, will leave Scranton on d., l.. e
w. train No. g. connecting at Buffalo with
special train via Nickel Plate road. Leav-
ing Buffalo at $50 p. M, will arrive Chi
cago at 12 noon the following day. and at
Denver $50 p. m. July 8. Only two nights
en- route Scranton to Denver.
For sleeping car space and all informa-
tion address Mr.. George w. Phillips, su-
perintendent schools, Scranton. Pa. or Mr.
NJ. L. Smith. district passenger agent d.,
l.. & '. . r. r.. Scranton. Pa. or +. ].
Moore, general agent, Nickel Plate road.
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-20
TO HONOR MIR. THOMAS.
Odd Fellows to Tender Him Compli
mcntary BanQuct

Next Saturday night Lackawanna
lodge, No. 291. Independent Order of
Odd Fellows, will honor w. Gaylord
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-20

EVERYWHERE we so we find some one
who has been cured by Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. 1t is the greatest curative agent. 1t
Is the one great blood purifier and nerve
tonic.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-20

HOODS PILLS for the liver and bowels,
act easily yet promptly and effectively.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-20

Are you paying too much for plumbing
Our telephone is 22i2. Try us. w. @.
Doud a. Co.. 500 Lacka. ave.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-20
NORTON'S
Have just received new lot
CHILDREN'S COACHES

Up to.date shapes and finish,
And at surprise prices.
About halt old style prices.
"a will buy a good one,
80 will buy very nice one.
81 will buy fine one.
~ will buy a handsome one.
SlO will buy an elegant one.
All basket bodies, fancy shapes,
Steel springs, wire or wood wheels.
Parasols to match the upholsteripg.
We invite inspection, knowing
That We can quickly interest persons
Looking for Baby Carriage.
We have, also, new lot Boys Wagons,
BuckbOards, Carts, BarrOws,
Velocipedes, Dolls, PerambulatOrs, &c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-20

For plumbing and electric bells tele-
phone 22D to w. 9. Doud & Co.. 609 Lacka.
ave.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-20
CLOSE OF THE ORAL SCHOOL.

A souvenir of The Tribune's fourth ami
versary will be distributed Saturday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-20

souvenir of The T'rbune's fourth anni-
versary will be distributed Saturday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-20

Buy the Weber
and got the best. At Guernsey Bros.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-20

A souvenir of The Tribune's fourth ami
ver4nry will be distributed Saturday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-20

Thirteenth.--W device would you
use to remove gas from holes and cav
tiles in the roof of gangways and
breasts?
Fourteenth What are the require
ments of the law regarding measuring
the ventilation, and can the air cur
rents be measured?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-25
SMITH WANTED IN MISSOURI
Police Have Been ON the Lookout for
Him for Long Time.

Early this morning just before the Jour-
nal went TO press, Isaac Smith, who was
shot by Bert Furguson last night as re-
lated elsewhere In these columns, was ar
tested at his sisters home No. 81 Fayette
street, by patrolmen Kurtz and Barlow.
Smith is said 10 be wanted in Missouri on
. charge Of attempt TO kill and also seduc-
tion- For this reason he tried TO escape
last night. but it was learned that he was
at the house on Fayette street by a physi-
clan being summoned there 1t was found
that he had been shot through the groin.
but II Is thought the wound viii not prove
fatal.
1t Is stated that he Is the Smith who
vas In Rolla. No.. last winter, and was
paying attentions to a young woman named
Mamie Roach. much against the wishes
Of the girls father. This finally led to a
quarrel, in which smith shot Mr.. Roach
and escaped Later he returned and per-
suaded the girl to leave with him and, to-
gether with Smiths nephew, Warren Reed.
and another girl. they came to this city.
They occupied rooms on Pearl street for
several months last spring until they were
finally discovered. when they left Reed
and the two girls returned 10 Missouri but
Smith disappeared. Reed was captured and
convicted of seduction and is now serving
a sentence in prison Smith subsequently,
returned TO this city He has been In sever
al cutting ARRAYS here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-25

lis's statements that Hinshaw did not enter
the house upon calling for the child.
Did he come in the sitting room. sit on
a settee with Allie Ferree, and put his arm
on the back of the sofa?'
He did not. He did not enter the
house"
Miss Florence Walker. living a .raile west
OF Belleville, a character witness who
testified 10 the happy relations between
Hinshaw and his wife.
Edward Breedlove, of Belleville. was
sworn. He was at home on the night OF
the tragedy and he was awakened by the
shots He went to the parsonage. There
like big frost" At the parsonage Mr..
Breedlove saw the defendant lying on the
floor. Went out TO hunt for tracks bur
could, find none. In answer TO a question
put for the purpose of impeaching Mr. Mar
KEEL, Mr.. Breedlove said Markell did not ar
rive on the scene until a half hour after
the Others. After a half hours search a
fresh track was found near the gate. 1t
was a track not made by bare foot but
by a heavy shoe Wood was piled a foot
above the sill. He did not observe a pocket
book near the stable.
DR.. Dryden, of Clayton, was recalled
He. testified to the good character of defen-
o'clock The pillow upon which Mrs. Hin
shaw rested was saturated with blood. from
the gunshot wound
Was your attention called that hight to
finger marks on the left arm of the defen-
dant?"
For thirty minutes Mr.. Smith and Mr.
Span argued upon the admissibilitV of Dr.
doctor might answer and he said he had
observed the bruises. his attention being
called to them by DR.. Strong. Dr. Dryden
was cross-exarnined at length by Mr. Spaan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-25
HEAP MUCH MARRIED.
Yellow Bonnet Turns Christian and
Seeks Divorce from Four Wives.

WICHITA, Kan, Sept. 24-Yellow Bon
net, a Cheyenne Indian, has applied for a
blanket divorce from four wives at Tologa,
o. T. 1t Is the first time that an Indian
has sued for divorce in Oklahoma. yell
low Bonnet gives as his reasons for his
action that he has recently embraced the
Christian religion and cannot live a polyg-
amous life. and also that his wives have
refused to become Christians He asks
for the custody of only one of his nineteen
children. 1t at first thought that 1t
was not necessary to ask for divorce,
as the laws of Oklahoma forbid polygamy.
A few lawyers commended that he mar
ried the four wives under the tribal laws,
recognized partially by the government
and before the statutes of Oklahoma ex-
listed, he could not be separated from them
except by process of the laws now pre-
vailing- This opinion finally prevailed and
the divorce application was fled
That Yellow Bonnet Is sincere in prefer
ring Christianity to four wives and chill
the fact that each of the wives and chill
dren have now q nice allotment of land
and several hundred dollars of trust funds
coming to them from the government. The
wives will consent only to blanket d.
vorce,' for they are afraid to allow the
cases to be taken up separately Tor fear
that Yellow Bonnet. after getting rid of
three of them will keep the fourth, and
as there Is Intense jealousy existing among
them the attorneys could rot persuade
them to consent to single suits.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-25
The Scenes of Monday Re-
peated on Tuesday.
NUMBER OF APPLICANTS MUCH
LARGER AND THE ENTHUSI-
Assn GREATER.
Free Distribufion Of Samples from
"The Sentinel" Once Closes az
O'clock This (SSednes-
day. Evening"
Let No One Neglect te Call who u
Interested.

Again on Tuesday as on Monday eager
crowds presented themselves at the Senti-
mel office to obtain the offered package Of
DIR. Coblentx's Oxygen Tobacco Cure. The
mail brought other applications frors sur
rounding towns. showing that the fame or
this great remedy had reached out to other
cities and towns.
The rebel:sous slaves OF King Tobacco
have resolved on a bold dash for liberty.
Among the callers were some who had used
the remedy for one day, who called to tell
their experience. In every case the patient
was highly pleased and felt sure Of a COM
plete victory
Words or praise were heard on every
side. ana many ladies were heard to ex-
press their thanks to DR.. Coblcntz for his
freeing them from tobacco spit
Oxygen Tobacco Cure not only cures the
habit. but the physical effects OF tobacco
Dyspepsia-in its thousand forms caused
by tobacco-cured by Oxygen Tobacco Cure.
Oxygen Tobacco Cure cures inhamed
and liberated conditions OF the throat and
gives relief from vertigo or dizziness
Oxygen Tobacco Cure drives away those
deep burrows of the tongue and cures up
those infidened places in the mouth. which
If left alone finally terminate In chronic
ulcers.
Oxygen Tobacco Cure is for sale by all
drusg lists
Persons desiring to consult DR.. Coblentx's
representatives are requested to can on or
address them at.HoteI English.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-25

nilled man, who will go to any limits. II
necessary. Such a man. who is at the
same time able TO execute his political
plans. who does not go half way or give
up, has long been wanting in Russia But
the striking retirement OF the Car and
his young wife causes much comment and
a feeling of uncertainty. They avoid all
intercourse with others when possible, ana
even avoid giving audiences to the foreign
ambassadors. The audience of the French
ambassador, M Atontebello, was only ac-
complished by the appeal of the Minister
of Finance TO the DoWager Empress Ard
then the continual showing forward OF tho
Dowager Empress on all occasions and
other things add 10 the discomfort We
czar made in Peterhof Palace. fortunately
without serious consequences. The truth
as to these reports Is difficult to get at
The officials deny that such things happen.
as a. matter Of principle; at least one
never hears the fun truth from them
The foreign ministers resident here know
absolutely ao6hing Of what goes on behind
know dare not talk. Investigations also
ssBut in the last few weeks certainly no
attempt on the life Of the Gar has been
made. The retirement OF the emperor -
assuredly only artificial.
Recently, II is said, diplomat went to
Peterhof and asked for an audience. but
he was told that the Gar and czarina
were III and could not receive hini- Per
haps the Dovager Empress, IL the Min
lister wished it, might be the go-between.
The ambassador did not wish this. and
returned to ST. Petersburg.
Again. the people are excited because
the coronation OF the young pair has not
taken place. They do not like to have II
postponed until next May. Here seems to
be some of the reasons for the state Of
affairs i'm Russia. In Russia the Car and
Czarina are not looked upon as full until
they have been crowned in the kremlin
at Moscow When This Is accomplished the
neonle of Russia will grow more. quiet.
The confinement of the young Empress ~
expected in the first days Of September"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-25

Big Four's Rridge at Prospect street
The County Commissioners yesterday had
another long talk with the Big -Four rail-
road officials about the Prospect-street
bridge which was washed out and must be
replaced by another The parties in inter-
est agreed that new bridge must be built
but did not reach an agreement as to the
kind and cost of the bridge. The railroad
company wants one constructed like the
old one. but the people who use the bridge
object to this on account of the difficulty
OF seeing ahead when passing under the
structure. II often used TO happen that two
vehicles would come face TO face under the
bridge. which was not wide enough for
teams TO pass, and one or the other would
have to back out.
The commissioners announce that they
will make an inspection trip over the county
before long for the purpose of learning
what other repairs the great storm nj de
necessary. The reports thus far show that
the storm caused great deal of damage IN
the aggregate to the roadways of the
county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-25
MUCH LIKE TAMMANY.
Pittsburg Police Charged with Brib-
cry, Corruption and Blackmail.

>PITTEBURG. Sept. A-The investigation
OF the charges Of bribery, corruption and
hlackmail against the police department of
this city was begun this morning. The
first witness was Marion Clarke, a young
man who, testified that he had been ar
rested for stealing diamond. After his
arrest he arranged with detective Robin
son to pay $l00 and he was released. The
500 was paid by check on the Second Ma
tional Bank and the Cancelled check was
produced and marked exhibit A." There
was no secret about giving the check. At
torney Shields who is conducting the
prosecution, objected to Director Brown, of
the Department Of Public Safety, conduct
ing the investigation and stated that he
would go before the Mayor and make in
formation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-25

CIvIL-sERvIcE RULES MAY BE EN-
TENDED STILL FURTHER
authorities at washington Planning
Fourth-CIass Postmnstcrs.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 24-Both the POST
Office Department and ciyll-service Commits
sion are taking interest in the movement
towards putting the fourth-class post
masters under the protection OF the civil
service laws. While nothing is likely TO be
done at present. IL is probable that before
the end of this administration the looked
for action WILDE taken. There are over
5000 fourth-class postoffices in the country
and the number is constantly increasing
OF these some twenty thousand carry
salaries OF less than $50 per annum and at
least half in places where there is
much greater difficulty in finding COM
petent and reliable person who is willing
TO serve than in choosing between COM
petitors 1t is obvious that there can oe no
question of examination and certificatfon in
the usual civil-service method in these
Offices. Several plans have been suggested.
and combination of them will probably
be adopted.
Many of the larger fourth-cless offices are
in suburban towns, near cities having presi-
Dental postmasters. 1t is the policy
of the Postofiice Department to change
these suburban fourth-cless Offices TO sub
stations of the city Office whenever 1T can
be done. Residents often object, as they
lost. but generally yield when they find
that as substation they can get free
delivery. All substatons come under the
civil-service law now, the person in charge
being a clerk of the city Office. When a
fourth-class Office becomes substation IL
goes by that fact into the classified service.
1t is hoped that most OF the more valuable
fourth-class offices may soon be brought
in by this means. In a second-class office
a different method will be adopted All
candidates will be furnished with blanks
on which certain material questions in re-
gard to the candidates qualifications will
representative citizens of the place. who
certify that they know the candidate and
that the answers they give ABOUT nm are
ing on this basis will be appointed. The
smaller offices will probably remain as
they are. This Is the rough draft Of the
present idea. II will no doubt be modified
somewhat before being put into practice
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-25
TO COVER A THEFT.


A fire was discovered In the stable at the
rear OF 32t East Georgia street early yester-
day morning. but was easily extinguished
BY the fire department Then IL was dis
covered that hay had been placed in a bug
gy that was in the shed. and set on fire.
TIE stable is rented and occupied by VI.
+. Cobler. Of s. South Noble street He had
. comparatively new buggy In the shed. On
close examination after the fire IL was dis
covered that the burned buggy was not Mr.
Coolers. but Instead another had been SUBJ
stituted for it, liz is supposed that the new
suspicion an old buggy was placed in the
shed and filled with hay and then fired
but the deception was discovered because
the nre had not sufficiently destroyed the
old buggy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-25
THE MORNINGS EXAMINATION.
DIR. A. Il. Sterne Says Mrs. Hinshaw
Might Have Moved and Talked.

Might Have Moved and Talked.
DR.. Albert z. Sterne was sworn as an ex-
pert witness. He outlined his study in
Europe, and said he had made a speciality
Of brain surgery and nervous diseases. He
had with him a human brain and a skull
and his testimony was illustrated as he
proceeded. DR.. Sterne says he accepts the
theory of cerebral localization. Mr. Smith,
in a hypothetical question, describing the
wound received by Mrs. Hinshaw asked II
ii would have been possible for her to have
walked and spoken. Dr. Sterne replied that
1t was possible. He said she might have
been able to walk. talk and use one arm
He said that a sane person would not have
had the endurance and the power to in
fiict such wounds on himself as those which
Mr.. Smith described as having been found
on MIR. Hinshaw. On cross-examination
DR.. Sterne said a man would have been in
a desperate state of mind to infiict such in
juries. and he could not see how a sane
man could have done II. Dr. Sterne COW
cred all the ground In his direct evidence
and he did II in such way that there was
not much material for cross-examination.
Mr.. Spaan was brief in his questioning.
j. T. oyler. living near Lynn. Randolph
county, brother of ihurza Hinshaw. was
called. Hinshaw and wife, when first mar
rfed, lived in Randolph county. Mr.. Oyier
saw them frequently. He came to DAN
vile 10 attend the State Normal. He Wis
tied his sister and Hinshaw three times
while they lived at Belleville. He saw
them upon several visits made by them to
Danyille.
Knowing their life.' asked Mr. Duncan,
what do you say the relations existing
between them were?"
THE conditions were the best. 1 mean
they seemed nappy.
Mr.. Oyler testified to finding the pocket
book on the morning OF the trasedy. He
serve II. The pocketbook was first dis
covered by him lying near the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-25

lecture. reminding him that once before he
had appeared before the Judge 10 ask for
the release OF young man who had been
arrested Glen impersonated a contractor,
living i'm Louisville, who was anxious for
the release of the man. who was one OF
upon.
Judge Stubs fined Ernest Wilson $50 and
costs and sentenced him 10 ninety days in
the workhouse for assaulting a woman.
Maurice Murphy. wife beater. received a
fine OF So and thirty days. and w. G..
Moore, for the same offense and for draw
ing deadly weapon. received a. fine of $50
and sixty DAYS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-25
The Hor.ele.. Carriage.


Whether the horseless wagon prefigures
the abandonment OF coal is more recon-
dife problem; but IL Is not safe to assume
as ore OF our Eastern contemporaries sapi-
ently, does-that the future OF coal is as
sured by the necessity of using IL In pro-
ducing electricity. The necessity does not
exist. The power necessary to store cleo
tricity can be furnished just as well by
water as by coal. Better STILL 1T can be
furnished by wind. which costs practically
nothing. In more than one instance al
ready the power OF the wind passing over
factory has been utilized to store the
necessary electricity to light and heat and
run the institution; and IL this can be done
on small scale there is no good reason
why II cannot be done on a large one. The
wind Is not a constant power. but under
the storage system IL is not necessary IL
should be. and III the winds OF heaven can
be used economically in the storage of cleo
tricity both the horse problem and the en-
tire fuel problem OF the future will be
solved. Wind power has one advantage
over every other. in that its use in one
quarter does not In any degree diminish
its usefulness in another: and this fact
commends its use 10 the careful and. ser-
Gus consideration OF those who are study
ing the problems referred 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-25
one Pardon and Two Refu.al..
The Treasury statement.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 2-Tuesday is in
variatly the poorest day in the week at
the treasury, but the officials are too busy
bolstering up their figures this month to
give any heed to that fact The excess
OF the receipts over expenditures for the
day - placed at $s27.z70.05. and the deficit
for the month drops below the million
mark. being only $50. 76 The deficit for
the fiscal year recedes into the thirteen
million class. being to-day $685. 1856. IL
is expected that the deficit for the month
will disappear altogether In Thursdays re-
port of the alleged condition Of the treas
ury, and the surplus for the month viii
then begfn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-25
MONEY BY FRAUD.
e. r. BiekneII Exposes the Phflan.
thropic scheme Ola Touns Man.

A young man OF good address and suave
manners hes been calling philanthropic
people about the city In the interests of the
missionary women. whom. he claims. are
stranded here. He says they were en- route
to San Francisco and found themselves
with depleted p1rscB when they reached
tbs cts. ine young man has been col
Letting money for the missionaries on the
strength Of letter which contains the sig
r2trs< OF r. T Bicknell secretary of TIA
sires 4 understood that he has written no
letter OF this character and knows nothing
about the case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-25

have no inclination whatever TO dis
pute the greatness the completeness. Of
the Liberal defeat. II was, as Mr.. Ruskin
once said on a very different subject. not
a fall. but a catastrophe. Yet 1 am not
great reform measures in which / am
chiefly interested 1t is delay and nothing
more. The home rule cause. fer example.
Will have to wait. But the man who
thinks that home rule and Its movement
have been put out OF the way by this Tory
triumph must be utterly incapable Of un-
ciple Amid all our difficulties and dis
sensions the cause of home rule carried
of two seats from the Tories or Ulster
hold Of Toryism. we have again a ma
iority OF the representation In the ranks
of home rule. Therefore l feel not the
Slightest fear on that subject. ! am sorry
that the national cause should be delayed
in its movement. but IL will not have TO
walt long-its time will come.