davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-17

VeN Sl0C buSlucS0 D1roctOrys
BICYCLES repaired, scissors ground,
tools sharpened, saws filed, keys fitted,
machines repaired by W. L. Steenback,
dealer In Gune, Fishing Tackle. under
West Side Bank.
PHOTOGRAPHER-C Photos, $40
per dozen. They are Just lovely. Con.
vince yourself by calling at Gtarnar's
Photo. Parlors. 101 and 100 South Main
avenue
BARBER.-Hair cutting and shaving done
In q flrst-ciass manner at John H. Rey-
nold's Barber Shop. at Fairchild's Hotel.
GROCERIES, - Revere Standard Java
Conee Ii unexcelled. The leading coffee
Of the day. For sale only ut r.. w, Mo.
son. 4 Co. Fine Groceries, iis South
Main avenue.
SECOND HAND rURNrTURE-cAsH
for anything you. have to sell. Furni.
ture. Stoves. Tools, etc. Call and sec
the stock OF ]. c. King. lo2i and loas
jackson street.
WALL PAPER--0o to Fred Reynolds.
2o6 North Main avenue. and see his
complete line Of Wall Paper, Paints
and Window Shades. Just opened with
new stock. 800
PLuMBINo-wiiiiam D.. orimths. III
Plumbing. Steam Heat and oas ritting.
oatisfsction u strictly GUARANTEED.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-17
Personal oud Otherwise.

Read tomorrow's Tribune.
Ben Sweetzer, of Sumner avenue, IL
at Hartford.
II. r. Fellows has returned from a
fishing tour.
Ray Morgan returned last night from
Lake Winola.
Ben Evans. OF Hyde Park avenue, Is
at Ocean Grove. for . vacation.
Thomas Jones and Roland Thomas. OF
Greenwood, were in town last evening.
Haydn +. Reese. an infant son Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Reese, of 1871 Morris
court. died yesterday.
A tent of Maccabees, recently organ
lied. met for the first time last eve-
ming In Robert Morris hall
John II. Williams. of Bellevue, is the
man hurt Monday in Bellevue mine, {:
not John o. Evans, as stated yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Chase, of
North Main avenue. have returned
from q trip to Buffalo and Niagara
Falls.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-17
ON Other SIDE OF Channel
Some Events Of the Day on the West
Side Of the City Noted.
SANBORN WAS BADLY INJURED
Struck In the Face with . Hammer by on
Infuriatcd Fellow.W orkman II
Badly Disfigured-Personais snd
Condensed Items of News.
SANBORN WAS BADLY INJURED

CThe West Side interests of Tho Tribune
have been placed In the hands of Elmer
son Owen. to whom all ncws announce.
ments and complaints may be addressed.l
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-17
Scored on Two Errors,

In the fourth Bannon reached third
on ]. Eagan's wide throw to first and
scored on another wild throw by Nc
Auley. Stearns walked to first and
came In on Huston's triple. Huston
scored on E. Rogers single. The final
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-04
The Elysian of Today.

The splendid sun is shining in his glory
 through the strife, And rarest roses twining since the wintry
 days of life; The past is like vision that is feeting fast
 away From the beautiful Elysian of today-of today! We remember not the sorrow-or if sometimes
 floods of tears On the shores of recollection lead us back to
 other years There's rainbow arched above them, and the
 storms no longer stay In the beautiful Elysian of today-of todayi There is not less of weeping-there is not less
 of pain In world whose sunlight mingles with the
 loneliness of rain, But the thought of battles ended-of the tenn
 pest rolled away, Makes beautiful Elysisn of today-of today! The world has but one story-To live is but to
 love And still it rolls in glory to the gates that
 gleam above, And the past Is like vision that is heeting
 fast away From the beautiful Elysian of today-of today! Frank l., Stanton in Atlanta Constitution
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-04
FIELDS MINISTRIES COMING,
What Texas Paper Has to Say of the
 Aggregation of Artists.

The Austin. (Texas) Statesman has the following to say of Field s Minstrels, which recently gave a performance in that city:
 @'fhe mins rel performance at the 0pera-house last night was first class in every respect. The omens that were drawn from the imposing character of the street parade were fulfilled in every particular. The jokes were original and what is not q distinctive characteristic ofminstrel jokes, funny. The adjective, antique, could hardly be applied 10 single thing that was sprung upon to the audience. Speaking generally, the whole performance was carried out with smoothness and ease that indicated a thorough acquaintance with the business.
 "One ortwo of the specialties in the shape of comic songs were not brought out, as mentioned in the program, but their absence was not noticed. The performance was en- thusiastically receieved, the gal lery eneoring almost everything with great vigor, but the appreci- alton was by no means confined to the gods.
 Among such a crowd of men pos sesscd of real merit in their line, it is perhaps difficult to select any par ticular one for special mention, but it may be remarked that Mr. How ards sweet Antoinette" and Tom my Donnellv's "Honey Boy were both eneored repeatedly.
 .'The introduction of Mr. Daniel D. Emmett was the signal for q most fearful applause, and when the band struck up the martial air oi Dixie, " the strong supports of the gallery trembled from the outbursts of the gods.
 "The representation of the game of baseball was realistic in the extreme, the dead silence of the painted grand stand being the only unnatural feat ure.
 Although his face was evidently not from Greek, the form of Mir. Wm- Rowe entities him almost to his sob riuuet of the Dancing Adonis. v The variety of sounds and measures he was able to evoke from his eloSgs was astonishing.
 '.The .traversity on the circus, par ticularly amusing, nothing but the red lemonade and shell game being necessary to complete the illusion.
 There was very large crowd present and it is safe to predict that an equal audience will witness there appearance of Fields minstrels.
 Saving the best for the last, the hand" is given old Al. G. Field him. self, who was as usual the clever comedian that brought it with q vengance.
 At the opera house i'll this city next Tuesday night the 5th Inst.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-04
An Aaronsufic Tsrr.nin.

A terrapin about as large around as . silver dollar was the subject of good deal of talk in Vaidosta the other day, and the same terrapin has come near settling in the minds of some people the theory that fish, frogs and the like are often rained down in severe storms. During the heavy rain of last Friday the terrapin fell in the street between Middleton's shoeshop and Davis beef market. It was seen to strike the ground by two men in the shoeshop and by MT. Davis little boy. There is no explanation as to where it came from, ex- cept on the theory that it rained down and the question now is, Was that really the case?-AIacon Telegraph.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-04

the people of Cuba free from the govern lnent of Spain, or any country with which they arc not in harmony. However, thu people of the United States cannot permit their sympdthies to override international law or conity. If the so called insurgents form a local and independent government, l should say the United States should at once recognize them and grant belligerent righrs.--.lnhn H. McGraw, Governor of Washington.
 l am an enthusiastic sympathizer with the Cuban patriots and say emphatically that the United States government should recognize the independence of Cuba at tue earliest possible moment. I expressed that sentiment in q public speech few days ago and added that Spain should be noti- fled to keep hands off and was greeted with such hearty applause that 1 was un- able 10 proceed for several minutes. MI liam A. MaeCorkle, Governor of West Vir- ginia.
 Most Americans have q natural syln- pathy with any people seemingly engaged i'll a struggle against European monarch ies. In the case of Cuha however. it is so doubtful whether independence would be blessing or curse that congress will dc well to make haste slowly. Certainly the government should know first whether the Cuban reyolutionists represent any element fit to be intrusted with self gov ernment-William II. Upham, Governor of Wisconsin.
 The United States should first recognize the Cuban belligerents. The continued i'll treatment they have received from Spain in the face of earnest and repeated protests justifies their attempt to break away from their parent country, and the failure of Spain after protracted contest to estab- fish it's power in Cuba at least warrants this country in conceding to the Cubans their full rights as belligerents.
 As to the annexation by the United States of that productive and valuable is land, think action at this time would be premature.- William A Richards. Gov ernor of Wyoming
 Governor Morton does not care to ex- press an opinion on tho matter-Ashley ". Cole, Private Secretary to Governor Morton of New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-04
SILVER AND GOLD.
An English Authority Claims There I,
 Plenty of the Precious Metals.

\ Plenty of the Precious Metals. IL may be worth while to call attention to the similarity of the conditions and re- sources of the two communities California and New South Wales. Equal in popula. tion, equally blessed by climate which
 can hardly be riyaled, it would be difficalt indeed to decide which of these communi ties takes the first rank in the extent and
 infinite variety of national resources. If that garden state of the western hemi- sphere boasts of the fertility of her vast wheat area on the Sacramento, her still virgin forests of gigantic harCiwoods, her almost bottomless gold mines in Grass val
 ley, yet Now South Wales is but little be. hind her in fertility of soil, while in the
 amount and quality of her wool and her
 coal she is ineomparably richer than any ! western state of the American union. Added to these advantages, she possesses
 in Broken hill probably the greatest silver
 deposit the world has ever seen The time has not yet arrived when Broken hill can
 be safely compared with the now defunot Comstock.
 Out of that "hole in the ground" in Nevada came, first and last, over a100, GOO, 900 of the metals-some E65 GOO, 900 of silver and &35, 900, 900 of gold--while hith-
 erto Broken hill has only produced E15, l GOO. 900 in ten years, but in this giant lode today there is probably in sight, not less l than 24, ,000, 000 tons of sulphide ores car ! rying an average of 20 ounces Of silver, 20
 per cent of lead and 9 per cent of zinc to
 the ton--a gross value at present prices of
 well over tl 50, 900, 900. The future pro | duction of Broken hill involves tho solu- tlon of the greatest metallurgical problem
 of the day-namely, how to effect cheap
 separation of silver lead from zinc and save 1 the three metals. If that problem can be
 settled successfully, there is little doubt
 that Broken hill is the greatest silver de-
 posit the world has ever known, infinitely larger than Potosi, in Bolivia, and that its mineral product will exceed even that 1 of the Nevada bonanza. .i'-Gontemporary Review
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-04
IMPORTANT.

b haze dnily inquiries and de-
 bds for properties and lands sribed below and ii you or your adS have such for snle. write IS, hns full details, address, etc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-04

I.ER. GRAzlNG. MINERAL AM AGRIcuLTuRAL LANDS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-04
Learning Our Habits.

The London papers have an interview with the wickedest woman in that great metropolis, who has been convicted 2SS times i'll the London police courts of drunkenness and disorderly conduct And yet the London press occasionally finds time to lecture the newspapers of this country on their wicked sensarionalism = Boston Herald
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-04
Honors Easy.

1t is reported from the battlefield of Chickamauga that the recent oratoricai contest between Governor Greenhalge and Governor O'Ferrall has been declared a draw, Governor OsFerrall talking the louder and Governor Greenhalge the lon ger.-B Boston Standard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-04

0ST,A pair of eold-rimmed spectacles A- Finder will be rewarded by returning same 10 $, c. Martin. m 5sG
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-04

The United States should assist the in surgents in Cuba and annex the island q once. The island is a standing menace tt the health Of the southern ports and tn, entire nation, and if we could gain it by purchase or by force and disinfect the DOT cf Havana and the other infected port the yellow fever would no longer infes cur cities. Spain is Il dead man among nations.-.John Gary Evans, Governor o South Carolina.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-04
CHEAP A<OLUnN.@
 Advertise Your Wants.

FOX sA LE-An almost new four-hole Ma ' jestic range, at a bargain. Apply to Geo. ii. Moore, at Dreyfus, the clothier.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-04
Wanted.

A young man to take charge of a branch office for southern hall this State for regular manufacturing house. He must be able to invest $2OO as part security for merehan- disc to be ecarried at his headquarters. Salary and commission. One nun dred dollars per month guaranteed. Give reference. Address,
 TIE ODELL Co.,. o1I Anis Building, Little Rock. Ark. 3 23dlm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-04
proyep AND UNEMPLOYED Cry PROPERTY.
gToy. CoRN. SUGAR AND RICE PLANTATIONS.
roeK. GRAIN, VEGETABLE AND
 FRUIT FARMS.

Among our connections are appli rlts to make loans on real estate or Nance money to develop business IRfprlses. Ne have applications am parties desiring to en"age in anniactnring. Also. seeking to Rage in merchandising. pr0fes- pbal and mechanical pursuits. etc. Hereiore, please state the aavan- ges, facilities and inducements of Rd by you and your friends, giving details and address.
 l BELL & VERNON, SQRANeE AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
 Tor West Second Avenue. Ii PINE BLUFF, ARK.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-06

Deeds in fee have been recorded as fol-
lows: Harry j. Mattern to FRANK Ii.
Burns. lot "A, square 511, $40. Charles f.
sessford to John A wynkoop, lots 37and 40,
square A, $40. Mary Z. Wynkoop to James
e. Baines, part of lot 6, square 733, $40.
william A. Hungerford to William IL.
Lowdermilk, part of lot II, block az, Uni
yersitv Park, $40. Charles j. Malord to
lane G. Lee part Of lot 10, square SS1. $40.
s Dana Lincoln to John ID Coughlan, lott Il,
square 1857, SO. Rush R. Shipper to
BENJAMIN R. Strong lots 26 and 27 square
239, S12.750. Frank H. Burns, 5r, to
Lille II Mattern. lot a, square 511, $40.
Franis H s. Smith and Eugene .Carusi to
James Robbins, square 1856, excepting lots
81 to 116. $4,000. James Rob-
bins to Eugene Carusi and VIM. j.
Miller, same property, 81. NJ. NJ. Rankin
to Jeff W. Davis, part of lot 20, block g.,
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains, $40.
Mary Scammell to Lester A. Barr, part OF
lot 16, block "a, Columbia Heights,
S3.779.4S. Robert S. Scammell to same
part of lot IA, block "a, Columbia Heights,
81 249.96. Mary Scammell to James N.
SaDner. .partofsame deSeribedlot, So, ,543.96.
Lester A Barr and Franklin 7. Sanner to
Michael F. 0'Donoghue, part OF lot 2, block
SO. Columbia Heights, 81. Frederick s.
Kern to Werner Koch. part OF lot 4, block
10. Bloomingdale, $4,000. John c. Hurst
TO John H. Hess, lots As and 46, Palisades
of the Potomac. $40.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-06

who has an office at Second and streets
southwest, near the canal, said:
THE canal is as dirty a place as 1t
could well be. In the morning there Is
a thick fog loaded with stencil The filth
comes pouring out OF the sewer, and the
Odor is almost st-unendurable. You can see
he foul gas bubbling up there now, and
it frequently boiis up in a torrent, making
place as big as cart wheel where the
water is lifted three or four inches above
the level. There is no doubt the canal
sught to be arched over and used only as
sewer. W should carry our business
over to the wharf on the branch"
ARCH THE CANAL.
Mr.. Albert NJ. Cowell, manager of the
Richards Brick Company, said:
THE remedy for the condition of the
James Greek Canal is to arch 1t over. No
one who has ever seen it needs to be told
it is a nuisance. i have lived down here
only year, and my health is affected.
am going to move back to my home in the
oorthern part of the city"
Secretary Story, OF the South Washing
ton Citizens Association, said:
There is no protection against the
canal. 1t is an open sewer, and there is
nothing to keep person unacquainted
with the locality from walking over the
bank and perishing in the filth below.
There have been half a dozen bodies
taken out of it to my knowledge. One
was only a short time ago. How many
are in there still EN- bedded in the black
mud settled at the bottom nobody knows.
No one can imagine what must be the
condition of things in the mire that has
been there distributed for years. Twice
day when the sewer is emptied into it
the stencil Is simply unbeatable. Ii GER
4,,lr. rt,t s.,h h.,.t tx-,1Ia Iad tn
when the city was laid out purchasers
OF property in this section were guar
anteed the same treatment as others re-
ceived, but they don't get it."
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-06
MINISTER CASTLE HERE.
Representative of the waiian Re
p,ihli A I'd OF fAr 4 rir,nxu In

Representative of the Ha waiian Re.
public ArdentIy for Annexation.
Mr.. Castle, the recently appointed minister
from the Hawaiian Republic to the United
States, who has been spending several
weeks at Pittsfield, Mass, is now in wash
ington. Mr.. Castle, although not having
beenpresented to the President, isinformally
in charge of the work of his legation, by
virtue of his presentation to the Secretary
of State.
In this matter Mr.. Castles diplomatic
standing does not differ from that of the
German ambassador or the Spanishminister,
both of whom assumed their duties here
after the Presidents departure for Gray
Gables. All of these diplomats will be
formally presented to the President shortly
after his return to Washington.
There has been some comment about the
failure of Mr.. Castle to see Secretary Olney
when he first called upon him at his offics
last Tuesday. At that time Mr.. Olney asked
TO be excused owing to press of public
business and suggested that Mr.. Ca stle return
Thursday, which is the regular diplomatic
day.
This was done and the incident would
probably have attracted no attention had
it not been for the previous strained re-
lations between the State Departmentand
Minister Thurston. Mr.. Castle is understood
to be as ardent an advocate of annexation
tothe United Statesas was ashispredecessor.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-06
Headquarters of the Army,
ovster Roast at Marshall Hall.


Come early and avoid the rush If you wish
TO partakc of the first oyster roast or the
season that will be given at Marshall Han
to-day Ample preparations have been
made TO take down the many people that
are expected, and to those who avail them
selves of this trip are assured OF day OF
endowment. This is Just the time OF year
when oysters are enjoyed, and anyone
missing this treat viii miss one or the
rare chances of a lifetime for pleasure
Service for ladies and ladies accompanied
by gentlemen will be in the spacious
tijninC-room, which is thoroughly heated
The steamer Charles Manchester, which has
made so many trips to the picturesque spot
of Marshall Hall the past season, VIII make
two trips to-day, at l a. M and $50 p: ID;
Returning. the boat will leave Marshall Hall
at 1 and p. IN. The fare for the round
trip will be % cents. Admission to oyster
roast, % cents.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-06

at home enough to be seen. Although her
son-in-law has been absent long time, and
although he only returned last night, and
although she had not been away from tina
house two minutes, she said, even with q
display OF candor, that she really did not
know whether or not he was in, but she
would see.
She went upstairs to the front second
story room, and after holding a subdued
conversation in soft-pedal accents with
somebody, came down, and, looking The
Times squarely in the eye, said that neither
Lieut. nor Mrs. Peary was in.
LEFT VERY EARLY.
They had left the house very early in the
morning to go she knew not where, and to
return she knew not when.
She had TO go upstairs to find out that
her daughter and son-in-law had left the
house early in the day. She did not say
how she got this information, but the
lieutenant had probably left note under
the foot of his bed.
Mrs Diebitsch said that her son-in-law
did not look so bronzed as one would
imagine, and lie had not grown beard,
hut bad brought hack his usual mustache
She had not heard him talk very much
about his trumphs and victories and sue
cesses and other things in the ice-blocked
north.
She did not think that he W Guild return to
the Land OF the Midnight Sun.
No, really he was not upstairs; he had
gone ont very early in the mornings .~she
knew not where, and to return, she knew
not when.
II he returned home to dinner he must
have gone out again promptly, as he was
not at home in the evening. and Mrs
Diebitsch was again equally ignorant as
to where he had gone. He had not been
seen at the Cosmos or Army and Navy
Club during the day, and Health Officer
Woodward who is an intimate friend
of the family, said he had not seen him
and could not tell his whereabouts.
Dr. John f. Walsh, of this city, who was
a member of the Peary relief party, also
reached his home in this city yesterday.