davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-07

the gentlemen of the party had come south with the simple view of looking into the industrial conditions and up to this time had not been called upon to make any speeches. He thanked the committee for its atten- tions and "a d that he had been shown everything most freely, and said that Au- gasta seemed to have everything to aug ment it's industrial growth. He would go home with the very kindest thoughts of Augusta.
 Mr. J. H. Turner of the Seaboard Air Line and Traffic Manager Glover of the same road, in response to calls, made few timely remarks as well as hits.
 MT. Amory. another or the large mill owners, briefly said he could not forego tn $, pleasure of thanking his Augusta friends for their attention. i Mr. Estes of Augusta spoke briehs. Mir. TbompseH president of the Ceriiss con- psny, made pointed talk on The advant- aee+ of the south.
 President Dyer of the electric road, who came here from Kansas City, said that he had some ot the instincts of the setter dog, for he had struck the right trail when , came to the south, and especially to Au- gusta. He was eminently satisfied with the conditions and her future.
 City Editor Bayne of the Augusta Chron- icle closed the speech making with happy little address of adieu. Jt is particularly striking fact that the water power in Au- gusta is sold at $5. 55 per horse power per year.
 Tue party was then taken to the Bonair, a fashionable resort hotel, where an elegant dinner was served.
 On the trip Senator Tillmau, who has been quite figure in Carolina matters, was seen and he said to the Southern Associated prets correspondent:
 ''l am very glad to see these gentlemen here, because they can get correct infor- nation and have a great many doubts and possibly false impressions removed as to the conditions surrounding manufacturers in the south. There is nothing more cer- tain in my judgment than that the mills must come to the cotton. It is only ques- tion Of time, and those who occupy the fields first will reap the greater profit and save themselves from the losses of an un- equal competition. Our laws are altogether favorable to the industry, and the class of labor obtaiuable is natlve- born and not imbued with those ideas which breed strikes.''
 Raleigh will be reached at 10:30 Monday and Weldon at p. m. Monday. Invita- tions continue to be received, but most must be declined.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-07
TWO NOTABLE FEATURES.

ATLANTA, Ga., April 6.-Dr. Tarlton Bean, of the United States fish commission i, has arrived here to make arrangements Tor the commission's exhibit at the Atlanta exposition. He says the display will be the most complete and beautiful ever seen. The ecquariums will be lighted from the rear in such manner as to give the specta- ter the idea of passing beneath the water.
 Commander Charles J. Tarin, represent ing the navy department on the government board, who is also here, says the naval ex- hibit will consist of models of many of the old and new ships, and other models, showing the progress in construction from days of the Spanish armada to the present time. The naval ordnance exhibit will be interesting, and g large searchlight from one of the new battle ships will be placed
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-07
TWO BOYS BUsHWHACKED.

AsHEvILLE, N. O., April 6.-Ernest Sumner was shot from ambush last night eight miles from here and instantly killed. Charlie West, boy of the same age, was filled with shot from the same charge that killed Sumner. The boys were riding double on horse within 176 yards of tue house of Jesse Sumner. West was fatally injured. Jesse Sumner, suspected of the shooting, is under arrest. Ali the parties are we'll known and oi good and weli-to-do families.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-07
-~--=-@--777@-7 NER KILLED IT,

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, April 6.-In the house today senate resolution to ask con- gress to purchase the battlefield of Appo. mattox for national park and to erect q monument to Generals Lee and Grant on the spot where the former surrendered was lost by vote of P yeas and 32 nays. Mir, Whitner of Orange killed the resolution By saying that he did not see why the Fierida legislature should wish to commemorate the spot where the state lost her all.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-07
THE PRESS PATS HIM.

PARIS, April 6.-The morning press agrees in giving the highest pralse to M. Hanotsux for his speech in the senate last evening. The Journal des Debate says that the reserve shown by the foreign minister, whereby he leaves the questions at issue to bs settled by pending Negotiations, should be justly recog nized In London.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-07
FLoRIDA's QUARANTINE SERVICE.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. April 6.-Dr. J.Y. Porter, state health officer, is shere getting everything in readiness for the opening of the quarantine stations. These stations will open May and continue until Sep tember 15. The most important station is that at Tampa bay, and it has received early attention.
 The steamer Germ of this station is being overhauled for active service.
 By the first of next mouth it is hoped the new station at Fernandina will be ready for operation. The steam plant Is of an inn proved pattern and well suited for that port.
 Dr. Porter says that with the quarantine stations at Fernaudina, Pensacola, Mullet Key and Tortugas, and a small one in con- temptation at Ksy West for disinfecting baggage, the Florida coast will be better protected than any seaboard state in the uniou.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-07
HELD As HOSTAGES.

CALCUTTA, April 6.-Advicss have been received from Chitrsl that Lisutenants Ed wards and Fowler of the British column, who have been missing for 2 foftpight and who were believed to heye been Killed, are in the hands of Umra Kahn, who holds them as bf1sonsrs, but treats them well.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-07
RY THE R. AND R. ROUTE.

LEXINGTON, Va., April Civilian B. Beafd of Collierstown, this county, com mitted suicide by taking rough on rats. He was prominent republican, well-to-do farmer and an old confederate soldier. He refused medical aid.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-07
BROUGHT TO BOOK.
A NEW ORLEANS LOTTERY swINDLER
 PLAsTERED WITH INDICTMENTs.

A NEW ORLEANS LOTTERY SWINDLER
 PLAsTERED WITH INDUCEMENTS.
 NEW ORLEANS, April 6.-When the Louisiana State lottery was voted out of business there sprung up many so-called lottery concerns in this city which, in addi- tion to being fakes pure and simple, con ducted their swindling concerns in defiance os the law. People all over the country sent them money for chances ,and hundreds of thousands were thus scooped in.
 In orderto carry on paying business the concerns arc compelled to use the mails which is in violation of certain sections in the revised statutes of the United States Government. It is not often, in compari- son to such violations, that the guilty par ties are detected in this misuse of the mails. The government has succeeded in obtaining ain, who was conducting one of the con- cerns, and indictments have been found in probably half dozen different places. The first case against him will be tried in the United States court at Topeka, Kas. April 9th. Today snbI onas were served on twenty-seven persons here to appear at Topeka as witnesses. The wording of the uLoe Jas is very strict, saying that no ex- cuse of business engagements will warrant failure to respond h answer to the order. The witnesses embrace the agents of the American, the Southern, Wells and Fargo and United States Express companies and seven of the detective force of this city, be- sides several bankers and other business men.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-07
LITTLE ROCK CLOSES.


 LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April 6.-Today closed the spring meeting of the Little Rock Jockey club.
 First race, six furlongs-Frank Gayle, 1o7 (Reagap), to l, won; Maggie Gray second, Mopsy third. lime, 1:16h.
 Second race, five furlongs, tor g. ear- olds Concession 101 (A1atthews), 12 to ,won; Montgomery second, Fasig third. Time, l:04A.
 Th1rd race, Jockey club stakes, one mile and sixteenth, sweepstakes, was a walk over for Henry Young.
 Fourth race, one mile-Wanderman, 99 (McK nighD, 8 to 1. won; Wahatchie sec ond, Upman third. Time not given. Josephine, 90 (Mason), to l, won; Shield Bearer second, Garza third. Time, 1:10h.
 THE NASHVILLE MEET.
 NASHVILLE, Tenn., April 6.--Today wit nesse ei the close of the first week s racing at Cumberland park, one of the largest crowds of the meeting being present. The track was fast, and the bookmakers had all they wanted to do. Winfield, 20 to l shot, in the last race, furnished surprise easily from large field. He was never headed and had something in reserve at the fnish.
 First race, six turlongs-Millard, IF lrving), 6 to l, won; Lilly oi the West Second race, one-h half mile-Merry Thought, 115 (Perkins), 6 to 5, won; Lulie Lewis second, Frenoda third. lime, 0:49h.
 1hird race, six furlongs-Moock, 1o6 (Perkius), 6 to l, won; Cattaraugns sec- ond; Dr. Work third. Time, 1:14R.
 Fourth race, Linwood stakes tor 2-year- olds, 5000, half of mile-Jilsey, 105 Cas- sin) ,2h to 1,won; Amanda second, Francis third. Time, 0:4Sh.
 Fifth race, six iurlongs, selling-Win- field 97 (H. Wilson,, 20 to l, won; Met ropoiis second, Lady Pepper third. Time,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-30
PERSONAL AND OTHER ITEMS.

Richard McHale of Philadelphia, n
former resident Of this city, called on
his old shopnates at the gravity black
smith shop Saturday morning and gave
them a hearty greeting and warm
handshake Mr.. McHale left this city
about twenty years ago for the Quaker
City and good fortune met him there.
He has charge of an extensive street
car works at that place.
+. G. Guman, of Port .Jervis the new
proprietor of the Hotel Anthracite,
VII take charge of affairs Oct. |. He
has been in New York city recently
and arrived here Saturday evening.
MIR. Fox will remain here another week.
City Treasurer Gramer returned Fri
day night from Richmond. Va. wnere
he has been for the last ten days on
q business and pleasure trip. lie says
1t was only 100 in the shade there and
was little surprised when told 1t was
only that here few days ago.
Mig. Homer Hutchins entertained
q few of her friends at an evening
tea Thursday evening at her home, on
Washington street. Those present
were: Mrs. J. C. Hutchins, Misses An
ME and Hattie Hutchins. Of this city.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Burlingame and
daughter, Mamie. of Scranton
Mrs. j. P. A. Tingley returned Sat
urday evening from an eight weeks'
visit with friends in the New England
states.
Mrs. P. G. O,Malley, of Scranton, and
Mrs. T. J. Stuart .and daughter, Lu.
go, u iulteO, ~, are the guests Of
relatives in this city.
Miss Annie Harte. Of Dundaff street,
Is visiting friends in Scranton.
MISS Ella Maud Stewart, Of Clifford,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-30
CARBONDALE.
FIGHTING on THE TRACKS.
An Intoxicated Husband Attempts 10
Throw His Wife Under Railroad

An Intoxicated Husband Attempts TO
Throw His Wife Under a Railroad
Train.
We sometimes hear of men beating
their wives and otherwise treating
them cruelty, but 1t is unusual 10 hear
of men attempting 10 throw their help
meets under 4 railroad t!ain, but Such
was an occurrence which took place on
the Delaware and Hudson track Just
below the red bridge shortly after l
o'clock on Saturday. People living in
that vicinity Were astonished to hear a
woman's screams, inter mingled with
the foulest olths. uttered by man.
Hurrying towards the tracks they were
hcrritied 20 see a man ana woman
struggling In the center of the tracks.
The man was small, while the woman
was much larger. and that probably
was the means of saving her life.
The horror of those who saw the ar
fair was increased when they saw the
south bound freight train crossing the
street car tracks and running at high
rate of speed.
The engineer Of the train evidently
had seen the fighting pair and signalled
foc' brakes and the speed of the train
soon slackerCd. Meanwhile the woman
had succeeded in releasing herself ana
threw the man down the tmbankmIat
and was thrashing him with vigor.
\ reporter who was in the neiShbor-
hood learned that the couple had been
quarreling over an hour and 10 all APP
pearanceS they were Intoxicated. Tle
mans name is Wayman and he lives
In the vicinity of the swamp, near
Archibald street. When the train
stopped brakeman jumped off, AND
as he drew near the fighting pair ne
hsatd the woman say: Il bet you .
cents you won't try to kill me again
ard giving the man parting blow she
ran away. followed by the man, and
they were seen no more.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-30
TO BE CONSECRATED.
Four Priests TO Be Ordained in This City
Two Arc Residents OF Cnrtondalc.

On Friday. Oct. 1. at $50 o'clock In
tha morning an interesting ceremony
VIII take place. when two young men
OF this city and others from out of
town will be ordained 10 the priesthood.
The candlda;es are Bernard O'Byrne
and James Malone, of this city. and
Daniel McCarty and Patrick Lavelle.
of Scranton.
The usual custom Is TO hold the ord-
nation in the cathedral, but out OF
compliment 10 the two young Carbon
dale gentlemen the services will be held
In the church of st. Rose If Lima in
this city. Rt. Rev. william O'Hala, d.
D.. VIII officiate. The young priests
will celebrate their first mass the fol-
lowing Sunday. Father O'Byrne will
otficistte at the 8 O'Clock mass at st.
Rose church. and Father Malone will
be celebrant at the 10. 30 mass
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-30
STREET CAR RUN DOWN.
Trolley Vehicle smashed Into kindlins
Wood-Passcnsers Leap for Life.

\ disastrous collision occurred at the
Ontario and Western railroad crossing
below Archibald about s O'Clock SAT-
urdly morning. The car was going
down the incline AZ that place at bet
iSr speed than usual. owing 10 the fall
urC of the brake 10 work property.
When the motorman discovered that
t..is was the case he endeaVored to
bring the car 20 dead stop az the
crossing. as the rule requires. At the
ne time the Ontario engine No. lSS.
hael Dixon. engineer. was pulling
4 train Of cars on the branch road
cn the Raymond colliery. He had
time TO see the danger and the en-
ne crashed into the car and knocked
Into srlinters. The engine was also
Knocked of the track and the rails on
the crossing wesre torn up.
Two passengers were on the street
car, but they escaped injury. The con-
ductor and mo:orman claim that the
engineer on the engine did not blow the
whistle. The Ontario and Western
wreck.nc gang went 70 the scene of the
wreck and cleared the road.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-30

TThe P,ttston office of the Scranton
Tribune is located at No William street.
where all advertisements. orders Tor job
work and Items for publication will re-
ceive prompt attention. Oilice open from
: "A. m. to lUp. m.
Henry Cohens Sons have sold cut
their business to +. Friedman. of the
Amory Clotk.ng hall. who will take
posse Ss,on of the Oak Hall Clothing
store tomorrow.
The game of foot ball between the
teams from this place and Kingaton.
played at the latter place Saturday af-
ternoon. resulted in victory for the
Kingston boys by a score of 4 to o.
The lot owners of the wyoming
Cemetery association. West Side, was
held last Friday night, when the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Presi-
dent. George Ferris; secretary. George
JChnson treasurer, Joseph Langford;
board of managers. Frank BrentOn,
William GrifIiths. Thomas Ford and
John $. Jenkins.
When the news was flashed over the
wires Saturday night that the Ralti-
more Pase Bal team had defeated the
New Yorks, thereby winning the cham
pionship for this season, big sigh of
relief went up from the cranks in this
town. who have been roofing for the
BaltimCres AL for Hughey Jennings
sake. The Orioles certainly had very
close call. ard If it was not for Jen-
nings' phenomenal playing they could
not have won.
Captam Jack Crawford. the poet
scout, will lecture at the Young Mems
Christian association rooms next Fri
day evening on THE Campfire and the
Trail" This will be the first of the
series of lectures arranged by the lee
ture committee of the Young Mems
Christian association for the winter
months. Others who will be heard dur
ing the wirter are II. A. Fuller. esq,
A. II. Atherton and Dr. Sprague.
Even breaker of the Pennsylvania
Coal company will be idle today ard
until further notice.
The next attra ction at Music hall
will be Joseph Murphy. who comes here
next Friday might. playing shaun
Rhue' Several seasons have elapsed
since the ever popular Joe has. been
seen here, and there is no doubt but
that he will draw a crowded house. as
he is always favorite with out thea
ter-goerS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-30

is visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Frederici on Garfield avenue.
John r. Ball, one OF Honesdale' 5
prominent citizens, called on friends in
this city Saturday.
Raymond Burke. of Brooklyn street,
spent Friday with friends in Scranton.
Mrs William Disgins. of Chester. Pa,
who mas been visiting Mrs. James Max
well. of Salem avenue. for the past two
weeks. returned home Saturday.
Detective Michael Moran was in
Stevens Point Friday, looking after
john Carey. hoy who left his home
in Towanda a few days ago.
Mrs. William James entertained a
large number of her friends Friday
evening at her home. on South Church
street.
Mrs. David Williams. of Fore5; city.
was admitted 10 the hospital yester-
day.
Airs. William Pethick and two chill
dren, of Park street, are visiting the
formers mother, Airs, James Taylor. at
Cherry Ridge.
Among the visitors In this city FRI
DAY was Hon. John Kuhback, of Homes
dale.
Father Lynott, of Jermyn, was enter
tanned by Father Coffey at the pa
rcchial residen noe Saturday.
Richard McHale and son. of Phila-
d>lrh,a, are the guests OF Mr., and
Mrs. Gilmartin. of South Main street.
Hiss Eugenia Smith spent Friday
wbsh Mrs. Rickenburger. Of Honesdale.
Mrs. John farkyn, ST., of Jermyn. Is
spending the week with her daughter.
Mars. William Passmore. of Park street.
Miss Ida Tucker Is spending her vaca-
ton at the home Of &. T. Ross Burn
wood.
Miss Blanche tHallStsnd. of Scranton.
is the guest of Miss Della Bailey. of
Canaan street,
John Coughln. of Fell township. Is
seriously i'll with what threatens to be
typhoid fever.
John Abbott. of Garfield avenue who
has been SEX with typhoid fever for
the past eight weeks. is able to sit up
for 4 short time now.
Several of Carhcndale's professional
men enjoyed bicycle ride to Forest
City Friday afternoon. The party con-
sisted Of Dr., Day, II. .. Wntrous, esq,
II. \. Purple. Charles q. pllis and w.
ID. Frank.
Mr. and Mrs. +. Avery ana 7. Mum,
of Palace creamery, spent "Wednesday
q; the county fair. Houesdale.
Charles Perkins. who was operated
upon this week for appeEi.cIts, con-
tinuts TO Improve.
John PrNpreno, a laborer in the Fdg
cr,on mine was caught by fall of
top coal while at work Thursday after
noon. He received serious injuries "a
his leg that made amputation neces-
sary below the knee.
Evangelist Schiverea conducted a
meeting At the railroad shops yester-
day noon.
\ large force cf men are engaged in
making repairs on superintendent e.
L. Manville's house. on North Main
street.
There was to have been game of
base ball between teams from Wood 5
Business colleges in this city and
Wilkes Barre. but the team from this
city did not go owing to the inability
of some OF the players TO set away.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-30
RRICE9URG.

Jermyn No. colliery. recently pur-
chased by Johnson 4 Co, will resume
operations on Tuesday, Oct. |.
Mrs. Thomas Logan, of Upper Main
street, is recovering after severe ILL.,
ness.
William Roberts Is building a RETAIN
ing wall In the front of his property.
near the Catholic church.
Irene, the 2-year-old child of Mr.. and
Mrs NJ. +. Fadden, Is seriously i'll at
her home, on Main street.
HCtelkeepcr William Smith has I'M
proved the looks of his property by
placing stone pave sidewalk In the
froL,t.
Edward Burke. of Olyphant, and
Jacob Ycrkie. of this place. have opened
an undertaking establishment in one
of william Smbth's buildings.
on Saturday last the Democrats
elected John Mullen Ito represent them
IN ';he coming county conventions Com
InrjAg h1e returns of this delegate
clsHtlon w9.h that of the Republican,
We find dhe majority of our citizens to
be Republicans
Michael Mccormick, of the Boule-
ward, and Miss Alice Mullen. of Lin
coin street, will be married sometime
In the near future.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-30
Diphtheria
X Less Fatal.

If the patients strength can Oc
maintained, and the great vital
centres of the body "kept up
to the performance Of their nat
ural functions, they will thus
dispel the disease germs that i'm
pregnate the entire body, and if
sufficient vitality is experienced,
the fatality of this dreaded disease
is lcssencd a hundrcd-fold.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-30
recovery
THE GREAT
LADY DocIoR
Now in Charge Of the Chicago Medi,
cal and Surgical Institute, No. 4l2
Spruce Street, Scranton, Pa.

Comes highly recommended by al the lead
ing doctors of tho world. and makes sL.cia.
ty Of and will treat only women and children
and all acute and chronic diseases peculiar to
the female sex. Her specisltes in which she
has achieved much great success and honor
are Female Complaints, Blood Poison, Rheu-
matism, Chronic Nervous Diseases. Tumors,
Cancers Goitres. Cripplcs, Deformitiss, st.
Vitus Dance and Epilrptic Fits All who call
within twenty days will receive advice and
service free, including medicine for three
months, for Sl0 Examination and advice
free. This institution has no injection with
DR.. Reeves. Take elevator in store below, 4l2
Spruce street. Office hours from y a. m. until
90. m; Sunday from . - o'clock p. III.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-30
EMPIRE DRY GOODS CO..
SO LACKAWANNA AVE.

The stock we purchased at the sheriff's Sale
at HazletOn, Pa. our Sales. since opening.
proved more satisfactory than we thought.
The crowd on Monday was enormously large,
and carried away the Bargains, and the stock
which is left we'll dispose OF at your own
prices. Sale all week at the following prices:
! case Dress Ginghams. gross price, cents.
Our Price, az Cents
case OF Unbleached Brown Cotton, a..
heavy. for she,ting only, gross; pricc0
cents, Our Price, ~ Cents
I case Checked Crash. all linen. gross price.
iocenss Our Price. s Cents
l case Bleached Towels by the pair,
fiinRod, gross price, 20 cents,
- Our Price, 10 Cents
I case o. Bleached Mohawk Muslin, Rros,
price, % cents. Our Price, t2k Cents
A great sale for tho uto Of every household.
! cas-, Of Turkey Red Covers sizes sxi ands
lUxt gross price sl.OO and sl.50.
Our Price, SOC. and CSC.
Fast Turkey he'd.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-30

celebraIt. Rev. william Mccarthy, of
Scranton, deacon, and Rev. George
Eix IN, Of AvoCa, subdeacon. Very
Rev. Fnther F.nnen preached the fu-
nera! sci I.ls,. The remcins We're in
tsir,l = N,..k,. stfeet cemetery The
lell-b.s are 5 we've: Charles McCanna,
=. j. Gala ghtr, John Peele. Patrick
Lotus, Ma:,in Quinn ard Daniel Nc
Cue. Tse fiowef.boate We're: James
DonchLe, Of Wilke s Barre. and Luke
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-30
IL ReiCcluih's Mother DoaI

The fair is closed today, owing to a
telegram received last evening by the
proprietor announcing the death of his
mother, Mrs. Mary Reigeluth, which
occurred at the home Of her son, Conrad
Reigeluth. in Monroe, y. Y. where she
Was wishing. Deceased was in her
filty-eighth year. She had been sick
for about a week. The remains were
taken to her home in Waverly. ".
Y for ir,tarment