davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-26
SATURDAYS BALL GAMES

oersnsoa Clsb Took . Game from tho
ltadsrs q spsinsfisId.
opr1nGnol4 MASS, Aug. ae.--Baruie
ard ~ men from scranton took :
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-26
SHOES.

Well, did you hear the latests We are
selling Shoes for half their actual value Such
remarkably low prices have never been heard
Of before in the city. Our line Of $l.O La.
dies Shoes are worth $I.50, and our limo Of
Ladies' sl.O Shoes are worth $50 Our s225
Ladies' Shoes are Of the best Of MAKES and are
warranted equal to any $500 Shoe In the city.
Our 81 10 Mems Shoes are worth s200, and our
500 Mems Shoes are good enough for the
best. Our s2 25 Hand Sewed Shoes are worth
seeing. and you can't duplicate same for lees
than $3.50 elsewhere.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-26
speed, but could not Keep her rect 10
a whole mile. The summary:
2.iO. 2.391b. 2,@iI,

TTWt, 2.fO, Z.3SI2, Z.5yN.
1t was raining when the $50 race was
called and only one heat could be fin
ished. 1t was won easily by w. c.
iNorton's Bessie Madison In the fast
time OF 2.37N. and the bay mare could
have clipped of at least seven seconds
from this record. Helen Ciwas second,
Alma third, iMarshland fourth; Fanny
Blair fifth, Mamie X sixth, Morgan
Wilkes seventh. Reef eighth, and John
L ninth
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-26
Mrs. Powell viii Speak.

Mrs. George W. Powell, the popular
poetess. who represented the First Con-
gregational church at the convention
of the Christian Endeavor league at
Boston recently. will deliver a review
of the great work of the association at
the Welsh Congregational church. of
Taylor. on Wednesday evening next
Mrs. Powell is one of the best Of our
local speakers. and her review will no
doubt be very instructive and exceed
ingly interesting.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Of National League Clubs.
Result of SATURDAYS Games.

At New York-New York, s; Louis
vile, T.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn, Is; st. Louis. L.
At BOston--Boston. 10; Pittsburg, s.
At Cleveland-Cleveland, IA. Ph.ladel-
delphia, s.
At Balti more-Balt!more. %; C.ncin-
natl. s.
At Misunderstanding 8; Chi
cago, 8.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-26
GOOD PLAYING IN rhode.
Wilkes. Barre Defeated In q We'll Played
Contest.

Providence. Aug. 25.-The Grays took
a game from Wilkes-Barre yesterday
In a fine game. The pitching on both
sides was steady. The home team
punched hits in the second. fifth and
eighth innings and had to earn every
run they got.
There was fast fielding on both sides
and but for nun by Lytle on a diff
cult fly In deep left field. It would have
been an errorless contest. The score:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-26

Ladies' and Gentlemen.
For the latest styles and lowest prices
In fine shoes try the Commonwealth shoe
store Washington avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-26
ONLY BY A
PERSONAL VISIT

sit possible for you to get fair idea 81
tho char acter and magnitude Of this sale.
Therefore we say visit the sale. inspect the
goods note the prices. We want you to
see with your own eye, and know from
your own experience that this sale Is the
best opportunity that has ever occurred In
the Shoe trade. The power Of cash wss
never before so forcibly illustrated
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-26
Friday Evening Party.

At the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Cos
grove, of Meridian street. on Friday
evening, a party was given In honor OF
Miss Laura Ayres. Those present We're:
Misses Aida Atkinson, Eta Davis.
Agnes Connor. Jessie Smith. Maud JEFF
frey, Elsie Cosgrove, Kate Connor.
Bertha Armstrong. Lucy Ludt, Myrtle
Dorsey, Amelia Ludt. Minnie Barriss.
Jennie Lewis Laura Ayres and Otis
Myers. Samuel Polhemus, Luther
Thomas, Robert Hepburn. Chester
Weiss. Harry Connor, Albert Zenke.
Edward Shaeffer, Harry Angle, Harry
Sellers. Harry Adams. Gus Brown, Jo-
seph Buckley. Will Young and Ira
Smith, of Binghamton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-26
Deaths sickle.

Mrs. T. ]. Hughes. Of BAG North Re
becca avenue. died yesterday afternoon
after an illness OF only three days
duration. Mrs. Hughes became sick on
Friday and her friends anticipated no
serious consequence, but death came
suddenly yesterday to the surprise OF
all. The deceased Is survived by a hus-
band and two children. The funeral
will be held Wednesday afternoon at
2.30 o'clock. Interment will be made in
Washburn Street cemetery.
A child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry II.
Williams. of North Fillmore avenue.
died yesterday afternoon and will be
buried tomorrow at 3 o'clock. Burial
will be in the Washburn Street ceme-
terry.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-26

The success of our Christian Endeav-
or representa- tives at Erie wins for
them all the praise that Scranton can
give and the West Side people, who
were 50 prominently in the front, are
deserving Of the greatest praise Of all.
The Plymouth Congregational church
Of this side, with its workers, did more
than any other church in the city.
Scranton &C., entertainments were
held and money obtained for the propa-
CATION Of the movement. c. +. Daniels
was one Of the exponents Of Scranton's
claim. The Christian Endeavorers will
arrive home today and should be greet
ed with congratulations.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-26
ON Other Side OF channel
Some Events Of the Day on the West
Side of the CITY Noted.
DELEGATES DESERVE PRAISE
They Achieved U Great Victory at the Erie
Christian EndeavOr Convention.
Party Given MT the Homo Of
Mr.. and Mrs CosgrOve.

tTbe West Side interests Of The Tribune
have been placed in the hands Of Emer-
son Owen. to whom all news announce.
ments and complaints may be addressed.1
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-26
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1895-04-18

become apparent. But now the matter
will be brought horne to Americans
moro directly than it has ever been
brought home yet, for there is shortly
to bo union in London of the Ameri-
can landowning interests, and series
Of drastic measures are scheduled,
which, it is believed, will not only in
crease tho annual rentals of the vast do
main involved, but which will greatly
affect the destiny of the hundreds Of
thousands who dwell upon it.
For some time past it has been evil
dent to the foreign landowners that
concerted action OH their part was essen
tial to their interests. 1t is we'll known
to those who have ever casually looked
into the matter that foreign landown-
ing has much impeded the development
Of the western commonwealths. These
great landowners positively refuse to
sell They prefer to establish system
of agencies and bailitfs, with the result
that very serious complications have re-
suited. The state legislatures havo done
their best to deal with the question:
but heretofore with oIly Indifferent sue
cess. Viscount Scully is, rightly or
wrongly, made the scapegoat of this
whole business. Ho has for years been
q thorn in tho path of one state admin
istration after another, and his shrewd-
ness in evading evory provision of law
directed against him has extorted the
admiration Of thousands. Thus Scully
practically owns in Illinois the best
parts Of the counties of Logan Living
ston and Tagewell The state in 1887
passed an alien land law, directed solely
against Scully. To ovade it ho insisted
beforehand upon clause in all his
leases stipulating that the lessee should
pay all taxes accruing against the prop
erty leased. The result was the creation
Of a large and solid body Of voters in
the Scully counties, as they are called,
opposed to propositions Of public i'm
provement by taxation y - ~, .-
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1895-04-18
THE FUTURE OF EUROPE.
lie Bon, the French Historian, Predicts an
Oriental Influx.

| Oriental Influx. =,
The French historian lie Bon in ra.
tent article predicts that Europe will
become the seat for despotism and later
| for barbarism and incur tho same fate
as the Byzantine and the Persian en-
piros Next the Slavs will destroy the
old culture, and then Europe will be
overrun with the orienta]s, particularly
the Chinese and the Hindoos.
According to Professor lie Bon's
views, a general European war will be-
succeeded by terrible economic condi-
tions The orient is already commeno-
ing to be the producer for Europe in
stead Of being the consumer, and Eu-
rope, in spite of it's tariff protection,
will find it impossible to check the
flood. India is now exporting its prod
uce, which, in spite OF transportation
expenses, is sold at lower figure than
the European, and India, provided with
machinery, is now competing with Eu-
rope III the manufacturing market
China, when its war with Japan is
over. will follow Indias example
When India and China, with their
enormous deposits of coal, have mass
of factories in operation, they will over
whelm the European markets with their
products and place the European work.
man in the position where he must Ell
thor starve to death from lack of work
or starve on absolutely insufficient
wages. The oriental workman will not,
as experience has shown, desert their
cheap food-tea and rice-for our more
expensive food or European luxuries.
Professor LIE Bon's views, SAYS LIE
Temps, may be drawn in dark colors,
but every one familiar with political
economy must to certain extent in
dorso them. The European markets in
certain of their branches are now and
have for some time felt the killing in
ftuence Of economical competition from
the oriental countries, and when such
conditions exist now what will they be
when these countries will be equipped
with European machinery and pro-
ducing its articles with the Same facil-
ity as is now done in Europe? 1t may
not como in our time, but asfuture gen.
GRAFTON will have a difficult problem to
solve
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1895-04-18
sutro win Be Mayor Two Hours Da

sutro Will Be Mayor Two Hours a Day.
Mayor Sutro deyotcs two hours to the
duties of his Office daily. The hours are
from 10 a. m. to 12 H., which is the
time he announces he will give to pub
lie affairs. From 12 to o'clock he will
lunch. Having refreshed and rested his
system after his mornings toll, he will
give two hours to his private affairs.
Promptly at 3 p. m. he will leave his
office, on Montgomery street, and call
the remainder of the day his own.-San
Francisco Chronicle.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1895-04-18
None on Hand.

a travelling agent, arriving at a hotel
for the night, was shown to his room
by the night clerk, when the following
conversation occurred:
I. A. docking at his watch)-I want
to get up at o'clock.
N. C.-We haven't got one.
L. A. (inquiringly)-Haven' It got one.
Got what?
N. ca potato clock. You said you
wanted to get potato clock, and I say
we haven't got any.-Exchange.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1895-04-18
ALIEN LANDOWNERS IN AMERICA.

Evils of Trying the Rack Renting System
In This Country.
That English aristocrats should rule
large domains in the United States and
rule them from London is at first diff
fioult thing to grasp. Not until it is
borne in mind that peers and peeresses
Of Great Britain are large landed pro-
prietors in our country-Viscount Soul
~ alone owns 100000 acres in Illi-
nois, Iowa and Nebraska-does the sig
nifcance Of absenteeism in landlords
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1895-04-18

ATAL wrecks
were numerous
OH the Atlantic
coasts in the fall
and winter of
1855. The most
disastrous, with
q single excep-
tion, was that Of
the three masted
A m Q L i G a IL
schooner T. B.
Witherspoon Of
Camden, Me. on
t b Q southerly
shore Of Nan
t u c k Q t island.
The vessel was on
a homo voyage
and nearing the
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1895-04-18
BRAVE SAILOR WULF
A Long Battle For Life in a
Winters Storm.
LINES SNAPPED AGAIN AND AGAIN
Rescue Delayed Until seven ship
Wrecked People Died From Cold
"A Few True Tales From the life
Savers Eogb0oks.
ECopyright, 1885, BY American Press Associa-
tion. Book rights reserved.1

ECopyright, 1895, by American Press Associa-
ton. Eook RIGHTS reserved.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-01-08

SUMMARY.
1otal receipts. ,S53O73
Pa'dState June set'l'mt. 81 3366
Paid from county funds. 9.O69 9
Paldlfromscbool finds. 1910 o
Paid. from road funds &c.. l.G51o
Total disbursements. 1876, 37o
--Li--.-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-01-08
Balalance in treasury. ..s27,7o2

The above balance stands to tho
credit OF theE various funds an DER
Treasnrer's Balance Sheet, dated
june 18th, 1894:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-18
FoRMosA.

Russia's interference with the
acquisition by Japan of the prizes
she honorably and fairly won
from China is probably to be
debited with the unfortunate
state of affairs in Formosa. There
is no doubt that the Chinese, thus
encouraged by Russia, are at the
bottom of the Formosan declara-
ton of an independent republic,
which is as much of a fake re-
public as some others that might
be named-say in South and
Central America. That the in
stigatiop of the rebellion against
Japanese occupation has a Chi
nese source is proved by the fol-
lowing proclamation that has been
posted up in the island
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-18
WHEREFORE THE
CHANGE

After removing yard refuse for
two or three years, the men of the
garbage carts are ordered by the
Board of Health to leave it alone,
and only carry off household
waste. In consequence of these
new instructions people have to
burn the leaves that drop from
their trees. This causes a smoke
nuisance all over town, besides
great danger of fire. You
may keep your ears open now
for the fire bell. 1t seems
as if the present government is
one of experiments. 1t jumps at
new-fangled notions and drops
them after the expenditure of
heap of money. A while ago it
imported street sweeper, which
filled the peoples eyes with dust
for week or two and was then
relegated to the old iron yard.
Why it began removing yard re-
fuse, and then all at once stop
ped, is something no fellow can
understand. The new rule has al
ready caused nsighborly quarrels
all over town, everybody who has
trees annoying first one neighbor
and then another, according to
the way the wind blows. At the
lame time newspapers have never
had more requests on file to call
attention to unsanitary conditions.
in regard to poi shops and other
necessary institutions, than at the
present time. Let us be consoled
however. by correspondence in
American yapers which represents
this as "the best government the
islands ever had"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-18
IN ME MORIAM.
Mrs. John Phillips.l

NbAAo' VNhh hAAAAPS'l
No more! the pulsing life is stilled,
The smile Of other days is chilled,
The erstwhile ruddy bloom of health
Has faded to the hue Of death.
No more her spirits gently blush
Con mantle DER this awful hush,
Nor life, nor thrill can ever stir
This mortal residue of her.
No more! She's left this home OF ours
To rest meath sympathizing flowers,
Whose sweetly sorTowful perfume
BreRthas softly DER her silent tomb.
No more! No more! And grim despair
VIII occupy her vacant chair,
While years Of bitterness will tell
The anguish Of this last farewell.
No more! o, ye of little faith,
Discern ye not the aftermath!
A flood Of radiance comes afar
Through heavens shining gates ajar!
The smile that lived and died on earth
Beams once again in heavenly birth,
The hand unfettered by deaths bond
Waves back to us reckoning fondl
The chord of music that we heard
In lingering cadence is transferred
The dream that slept within her eyes
Awakes to joy in Paradise!
A FRIEND.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-18
TUESDAY, JUNE IS, 1895.
VATIONS.

NATIVE home rule has still some
hold even under the republic.
Mr.. Kamauoha was elected by a
good majority over Mr.. Richards
this morning as Vice Speaker.
As Speaker Naone will be seldom
absent the election of Mr.. Kamau-
oha can hardly be construed as
being for the purpose of getting
surcease from his much talking on
the floor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-18

WHAT do the local knights of
the willow think of this record
coming from London under date
of May 20: There has been a
wonderful weeks cricket. thirteen
centuries having been scored in
the big matches. Nottingham
made seven hundred and twenty
six runs, the record for county
cricket, defeating Sussex by an
innings and three hundred and
seventy. eight runs"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-18

China has been so insulted by
the japanese that all the Chinese
should be angry with them.
Therefore, we the HteraG and all
the populace ought to join to-
gether and oppose the Japanese
if they dare to land. If anyone
sympathises with the Japanese
they will be seized and killed at
once.
(Signed) All the populace Of
FormOsa.
However, if Japan is not actual
ly interfered with by Russia, or
France as the tool of Russia
Germany as reported having with
drawn from the action against the
peace treaty--there is little doubt
that she will make shorter work
of the Fornosan rebels than she
did of the Chinese in their resist
ance to her espousal of the cause
Of reform in Corea.
Speaking of Corea the fine
hand of outside intrigue is mani
fest there as well as in Corea. The
Japan Gazette received by last
mail says: "The politician who
throughout has tried to thwart
Japan in all the attempted inno-
vations has succeeded to power
and once more the queens star is
in the ascendant. That lady is a
remarkable schemer and if there
is one thing arouses her anger it
is japanese interference. He'll
hath no fury like a woman scorn-
ed, says Copgreve, and it is not
in an imperious woman's nature
to forgive the naughty lecture
Count Inouye felt called upon to
read the ambitious queen. Japan,
indeed, has made a grave error in
seeking to reform Corea by saga
cious counsel. There is only one
way whereby that cesspool of cor
ruption and cruelty can be cleans
ed and that is at the point of the
bayonet. If Japan hesita tes to
use military force it is not impos-
sible Russia may. The same
paper quotes from vernacular
paper that "Corea is disguised
with Japanese statesmen on see
ing the result of their labor az
shown by the return of the LAO
tung Peninsula, and apparently
thin ks such a powerful nation as
Russia more reliable friend
than the small and powerless
empire of Japan" 1t is further
stated that Home Minister PAX
has intrigued with 1.-The henpeck-
ing queen" and initiated policy
so inImical to Japan that the pro-
Japanese Ministers have resigned.
The advice of Court Inouye is ut
tsrly dsregarded, and it is said
that 1.-THE Power upon whom
CorsA is now relying is reported
to be making suspicious move
ments, and Corea is like . vessel
without a ruddsr drifting help
lessly on the rough waves of the
ocean"
japan has a hard row to hoe.
but since her adoption of civil.
ization and parliamentary govern
ment she has done so well that
it may fully DO hoped that she
will come out of the crucible we'll
refined and be potent factor in
the civilization of all Asia.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-18
For Lease or Rent.

Those desirable Premises at
present occupied by MRS. P.
Rooney, situate at Wilder Ave-
nue.. A fine residence consisting
ofParlor, Three Bedrooms, Dining
Room, Bath Room. Store Room,
Kitchen and Pantry,
Servants house, Stable and Car
riage house.
Large spacious grounds planted
with fruit and ornamental trees.
Fruit trees now bearing fruit.
Lime and Lemon Trees, Alligator
Pear Trees, etc.
Also. a fine large Pasturags.
For particulars, apply to
MIR. f. j. TURNER,
my27 If at Lewis & Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-18
Timely Copies
June 10, 1895.

June 10, 1895.
1t cannot be denied that the
roads in Honolulu and suburbs
are kept in a very fair and good
condition. The road SuperviS-
or is devoting all his time and
as much money as he can get
in keeping the roads in good
order and the driving and rid
ing public appreciates his eff
forts. Nowadays, we do not
drive intheold-f fashioned brakes
that used to shake the in
sides out of the driver. We do
not either patronize old stiff
legged horses the motions of
which were mild, only in COM
parison with riding on rail
out of a western town. Civil
ization has advanced and we
60 right along with it. Ho-
nolulu can boast of as fine
turnouts as any big cities in
the United States. The horses
used are of superior breed,
and every stranger admires
the fine stock seen in our streets
and on the race track. But it
is not given to everybody to
possess horse and carriage. 1t
takes money to get them and
to keep them, and for that rea-
son we are going to meet the
demands of those to whom
phaetonS and thoroughbredS
are a grade too high. Buy a
Monarch and the roads of Ho-
noIulu will be equal pleasure
to the rider of that famous
wheel as they are to the swell
horseman and driver The
Monarch bicycle is among the
high grade wheels. 1t is now
the favorite in the United States
and the Monarch Cycle Manu-
featuring Company is simply
unable to attend to the orders
which are crowding in, SO that
it has to enlarge its factories
greatly to meet the demand.
We have succeeded in securing
an invoice of eleven which will
arrive here during the next
week and we can offer them
at a very reasonable figure.
The Monarch frame is made of
the best quality of spirally
drawn ManneSmann Steel Tub
ing and it is built for appear
anCe as we'll as for speed. The
Monarch frame is very rigid,
very strong, very light, very
graceful and very comfortable.
All Monarch bearings are fitted
with the BinnS Patent Ball
Holder and Dust Protector,
which makes it possible to re-
move the cones of all lateral
bearings without disturbing
the balls.
The narrow tread on a bicy-
Gle is the latest fad. The
Monarch claims that there is a
limit to all things and the Mon
arch tread will be s ga inches,
which is the narroweSt claim
consistent with the safety of
the rider.
A Kingfisher bicycle lamp
will perhaps be suitable for
Waikiki, while a Demon lamp
seems to indicate meeting with
the mounted police.
The Monarch racers for ladies
and gentlemen will commend
themselves to everybody who
enjoys a spin. We will at
some future day devote more
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-18
ALLEN & ROBINSON.

Dealers in Lumber and Coal
and Building Materials of all
kinds.
Queen Street, Honolulu.