davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-04
sALvATIoNIsrs FINED.
They Play Upon Horns and Drums on
Sunday ut EastOu.

Sunday at Eastou.
Easton, Pa, Nov. 3-In defiance of a
recent order Of Mayor Field, command
ing the Salvation Army to cease play
ing horns and drums on Sunday at their
open air services In Centre Square,
Elmer West, Of Philipsburg, cornetist,
and Edward Parsons, Of Bangor, Pa,
trombonist, were arrested this after
noon and committed to prison for ten
days in default Of a fine OF $40.
The arrests and Imprisonment have
caused considerable comment. The
army, Of late, has been complained of
az being Q nuisance on Sunday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-04
John Tsyior Dead.

Bethlehem, Pa. Nov. 3.-Tohn Taylor,
general trafnc manager OF the Lehigh VAL
afternoon, aged 81 years. His funeral will
occur on wednesday et o'clock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-04

Wreck on tho Missouri. Kansas and Texas
Dallas, Tex. Nov. IA Missouri, Kan
sas and Texas passenger train was
wrecked between Dallas and Hillsboro
about 10 o'clock this morning. Engineer
twenty-five passengers injured. The acci-
dent Is said to have been caused by Z
broken rail.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-04
SPEED OF WAR VESSELS.
Adrmial Ramsay's Figures Show 1h'

Adrmia1 Ramsay'S Figures Show That
They Have Beer Overrntcd.
Washington, Nov. 3.-Admiraa Ram.
say has collected some exceedingly in
teresting figures on the ordinary cruis-
ing performance Of the new war ships.
which wiz be sent to congress by Sec.
retary Herbert in his annual report,
and which may lead to. some discussion
when appropriations are asked Tor new
vessels Of high speed. During the past
year the admiral has required all com.
manddng officers TO report to him the
Tuts Of speed md ~ cal consumed
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-04
WEATHER REPORT.

For Eastern Pennsylvania. fair weather
will probably continue until Monday
ieds are 81 s0qs fos
Tuesday. es.s4
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-04
No. L..

35 Handsome Wool
Seal Capes, lined
throughout with heavy
Satin Rhadame, extra
wide sweep,full length,
deep storm collar; i'm a
word, an ideal and
perfect Winter Wrap,
matchless for hard SER
vice.. We warrant these
Capes worth fully $25.
SPss!al SPiss. $1,000
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-04

There Is not the rem0t-
est possibility of our being
able to duplicate these
high class garments at
the figures quoted above.
When they are gone this
Bargain opportunity goes
with them.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-04

rs Choicest Electric
Seal Capes, latest cut,
extra long, deep OPP
possum Storm Collar
and Edging, superb
Satin Lining, etc. I'm
the ordinary way you
could not possibly buy
these rich garments
under $500.
S2ss's' SP;ss. $4,000
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-04

Beautiful line Of Ladies' and Gentsa
Umbrellas, comprising all latest style
handles.
200 Ladies' Umbrellas C26 inch) Silk
Gloria, Paragon frame. Natural Ham
dies IN Acacia, Weichsel and Oak;
PRICE $1.0O.
100 Children's School Umbrellas,
large assortment Of handles; PRICE
Il cents.
The Lamar register., 1895-02-02
ANIMATE NATURE.

In each wing OF the ostrich twenty
six long white plumes grow to matur-
ity in eight months In the male
these are pure white. while those of
the female shade 20 ecru or gray
The smallest living colt ever foaled
in the United States made It's appear
ance in Hartford City, Ind, N iss9
When two days old it only measured
nine inches from the name to the root
of the tail; was only FL inches high.
and weighed but e75l pounds TWAS
of the Shetland breed.
Thousands of csmels were taken To
Western Australia from India and the
camel caravan has largely supplanted
the bullock team there. They thrive
upon the natural shrubs of the eoun-
try, such as salt brush, waffle, acacia
and mulga- They breed we'll, and
the native are better than the i'm
ported
Sportsmen who have never seen a
moose will be interested in the di-
mensions of one recently killed near
the Ebeeme lakes in Northern Maine.
The animal measured seven feet high
at the shoulders and his body was
nine feet long The measure ment
from his nose to his hind feet was
fifteen feet The spread of his horns
was four feet four inches
The Lamar register., 1895-02-02
THE FREE LANCE.

The Japs have a very taking way
with them
A grea, many dinners arc eaten iE
the name OF reform
When pile is hit on the head By
the weight Of steam pIledsiveF. tha;
settles it.
Scientists claim that cigarette
smoking causes idiocy. Perhaps its
the other way.
One Of the sweetest things in neck
ties is true love knot made by the
girls own hand
When it comes to some visionary
and dangerous projects, nothing sue
ceeds like failure.
Delaware gas magnats la. been
sued for divorce because of an al
legged inclination 10 meter.
II he had been alive to the ctrcuu1-
stances, the funeral of the late car
would have bored him TO death
The Lamar register., 1895-02-02
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation:
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you, will not
>ccept any substitute if offered.
The Lamar register., 1895-02-02

ficul. operations by proxy, as II were.
and engaging in comparing their work
with the subjects which they Were
stadying In books. An exclamation
from one quiet young man brought
others to his side. He exposed the
yerrniform appendix OF The ''stif over
which he was working. and in II was
n grapeseed. The first symptoms oil
Inflammation were noticeable, and he
was of the opinion that In few days
a well developed case Of appendicitis
would have beer the result He h-e-
moaned the fact that the man hsd died
suddenly wi,hou, giving the appendix
a chance 10 get in It's deadly work.
and so did his fellows. The appendix
looked ike a long white string. bat
none OF the students could giyn any
reason for it, existence in the human
body.
He explained that when ''stif
was brought 70 college for dissection
half pound OF arsenic was injected
into the body. thoroughly disinfcciing
Il and preserving the tissues After
few days liquid starch. colorea with
anilina. was forced into the arteries
and veins making them assume
natural appearance, After the mus
cles, nerves. Internal orgNns. skin and
ligamcnis had been removed from the
subject the bones were h-olled in watts
OF acid. removing Cvery particle OF
matter cIinging 20 them. Then they
were blsached and strung together on
wires. giving each OF the graduates n
skeleton to hang in his own closet
The more remarkable subjects were
duplicated in wax and preserved for
the lecture room
There Is no doubt but that surgery
and medical practice has made rapid
strides within the las; decade and IL Is
no uncommon thing 70 sec old prae-
ticing physicians and surgeons h-rcosiae
students in the advanced classes in
this medical college In order to keep
up with the sdvancemcuis TnSdo in
their profession
The Lamar register., 1895-02-02
How 1t May Happen.

JENNY crickets, she's got the rick
cts, whispered one beau to another Ia
the company of a very pretty girl
Truly she was very beautiful. but there
was twitching about the nerves OF
the face which showed suffering. NO.
said the other. Its neuralgia and she's
a martyr TO IT." st. Jacobs OIL was
suggested as the world-renowned cure
for it. Did she try it? Yes. and was
cured by 1t and-married zone OF the
fellows afterwards. The use OF tht
great remedy for pain will not brin-
about marriage. but in its cure OF
pain II will bring about conditions OF
health to make life more enjoyable
No man or woman ought to marry who
is a sufferer from chronic pains. We
should not wed woe TO win only
wretchedness-
The Lamar register., 1895-02-02

In spite Of the prevailing cold weather
dude-drops are frequently seen on the slip
perry sidewalks
The Lamar register., 1895-02-02
1000 nus POTATOES PEE ACRE

Wonderful yields in potatoes, oats,
sorn, farm and vegetable seeds Cut
this out and send SC postage to the
John A Salzer Seed Co, La Crosse.
Wis, for their great seed book and
sample of Giant Spurry. wnu
The Lamar register., 1895-02-02

A mistake Is a thing to which you are y
able Blunders are made by the other Tel
Ion
The Lamar register., 1895-02-02

.sHanson's Magic Corn Salve-"
warranted 70 cure or money refunded Ask you
druggist Price IS cent?
The Lamar register., 1895-02-02

IN AIM HAY AND fEEn "' =
GRAIN, SS51saisliSs Ss1si; ssif5; 's5lei s5 b-.s =.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-01-18
Arrangements for the Y. M. C. A. Conven-
lion,

The First Presbyterian church has been
offered and accepted as the place Of meet
ing for the Y. M. G. A. Convention which
assemblies here February 9th. Thefollow
ing are the committees from the several
churches to arrange for entertaining the
delegates to the convention
g. Russell Caldwell is chairman and j.
Fred Davis secretary of the general enter
tainment committee.
First Presbyterian. A. Templeton, r. D.
Haislip, S. II. Henkel, J. n. Mcfarland, II.
d. Peck, r. E. Timberlake, T. K. Wood
house, II. H. Bolen, r. Y. G. Fauntleroy w.
W. King, j. Fred. DAVIS and Il. F. CARRIER.
Second Presbyterian-H. W. Henry, A. NJ.
Howison, B. F. Hughes, H. NJ. Lewis. L. e.
Morton, W. P. Rhodes and 7. W. Davis.
Methodist-R. P. Landlord, A. Lee
Knowles. e. R. Caldwell, W. A. Murrill, M.
+. Feterfsh. Percy Wilson, A. H. Taylor
and E. b. Lipscomb.
Baptist. P. Little, W. b. Anderson, J.
2. Kice, W, d. Hoge and J. II. Woodson.
United Brcthren-C. B. Barton.
Lutheran-J. A. Alexander, e. G. Berry,
H. B. Brown, e. L. Hammond and ]. j. Prn-
fer.
Trinity Episcopal-C. E. Haines, Joseph
Rarkman, Charles Catlett, E. G. Hardy, H..
W. Holt and e. B. NJ. Zerr.
Emmanuel.-H. W. Hilleary, Heber Ker,
II. NJ. McIlhany, A. F. Robertson, f. L.
Olivier and j. l.. TemDleton.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-01-18
I'm to the Hjuhest Post.

Mr.. John V. Goode, a son of DR.. W. II
Goode, and brother of Councilman o. M.
| Goode, has just been promoted to the posi-
tion of General Superintendent of the Fort
Worth (Tex.) and Denver City Railroad.
AS Simply 'slittle Johnnie Goode, telegraph
messenger in this city where he was born,
the sterling traits Of character which lave
sion, caused him to be as highly esteemed a
young man, before he first went west to fol-
low railroading, as ever left Staunton. We
copy from the Fort Worth, Texas, Gazette
of Jan. 9Th. the following notice of his
promotion
The following circular was issued to-day
by Col. Morgan Jones, receiver of the Fort
Worth and Denver railway:
The Fort Worth and Denver City railway,
Morgan Jones, Receiver. Fort Worth, Tex.
Jan. Z, 1S95-To all concerned: Effective
this date Mr.. j. V. Goode is appointed gene
raj superintendent of the Fort Worth and
Denver City railway, with jurisdiction over
all departments, Headquarters, Fort Worth,
Tex.
MORGAN JONES, Receiver.
This promotes to the general superintendent
cy of the road, Mr.. j. V. Goode, who for the
past five years has occupied the position of
division superintendent. Mr.. Goodies many
friends are much pleased to learn of this adj
vancement, and thus again Col. Jones' good
business judgment is shown in the selection
of man of tried ability to aid him in this
advancement Of his projects.
Mr.. Goodies advancement is richly deserv-
ed commencing as he did at the bottom round
OF the ladder as messenger boy, by push and
perseverance and ever loyal to the interests
intruSted to his care he has commanded the
recognition and respect Of his superiors and
the esteem of those serving under him.
Mr.. Goode is practical railroad man, thor
Denver, and his appointment inspires conf
dence in the continued prosperity of the road
among all who are interested in its welfare
first, because he is regarded as safe and
competent man in every way, but particular
ly also on account of the continued cordial
and friendly relations between the road and
its Employees which are thus assured for the
future as in the past. The appointment is
effective from the date of the circular. and
MI. GOOde therefore assumes charge of his
duties to day, though Mr.. Moore will remain
by him until he sees that he has the business
Of the road thoroughly in hand.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-01-18
Brief Notes of Local Interest.

Another case will be taken up to the
Hastings Court to test the market ordi-
nance prohibiting the sale of fresh meat
outside Of the market. Mr.. J. A. Fauver,
through his counsel, Mr.. Z. X. Hickman,
appeals from fine Of IS imposed by the
Mayor.
Hudson Spears, a colored workman, en-
ployed on the farm of Mr.. John Collins
near Greenville, died of heart disease Sat
urday night while attending to his work at
the barn.
Richard Brown, well known colored
employee at the Virginia Hotel, had a fall
on the ice covered steps of the back porch,
and was so badly hurt that he had to be
taken home
Roger J. Kennedy while standing on the
Post office steps was struck by snow fall
ing from the roof, Friday evening, and
rendered senseless, Dr.. B. P. Reese at
tended him.
The iron furnace at Iron Gate blew in
last week. and, it is SAID, that at Coving-
ton will blow in on January 18th.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-01-18
Railroad Notes.

The proposition which is made to the
people Of Rockingham, by the terms of
which the projected rail road is to run from
Elkton to Bridgewater OF some point on
Dry River, in consideration of individual
subscriptions to the stock Of the company
to the amount Of $l50,0O0, was discussed
by various persons, at the recent meeting
of the Harrisonburg Chamber Of Com
merce, and the legal effect of such subscrip-
tion was thoroughly explained by several
of the leading attorneys.
The Chesapeake and Ohio railroad has
placed an order with the Ensign Car and
Manufacturing company, OF Huntington,
for big lot Of cattle cars to be built on a
new set of plans prepared by w. s. Nor
ris, superintendent of motive power of the
Chesapeake and Ohio. These cars will be
fitted out with Westinghouse air brakes,
Janney couplers, hollow brake beams and
Butler draft rigging.
All the passenger conductors. brakemen,
baggagemen and expressmen on the Nor
folk & Western Railroad haverecently been
CQulppCO WILL UCiCo Ill NIlSu lCNOlHCIo ttl =
carried. The revolvers are very fine ones
Of 80 calibre and are kept in the handiest
position. The recent train robberies are
responsible for the arming Of the force.
The G. & o. company loaded nine ocean
going steamers for Europe at it's piers at
Newport News last week. One of them
will be the first ship to go through the new
ship canal to Manchester, England. The
company has prepared plans for the build
ing of vessels of 10000 tons burden, to be
used in the cotton season between Septem-
Der and May for the carrying of cotton
and cattle.
Mr.. d. W. Flickwir, Superintendent of
the Eastern General Division Of the N OF
folk & Western Railway, has resigned in
order to take personal charge of the iron
furnace at Shenandoah in Page county. of
which he is the president.
While conductor VIM. Tyler Of the G.
& o. freight train was absent from his
train at Mineral City, in Louisa county,
some tramps set fire to his caboose, burn
ing the Car and all the papers of the con-
ductor, and the clothing of the crew.
The Shenandoah Valley BY. begins an
other year with it's safety record unbroken.
In the fourteen years of it's operation it has
never killed passenger.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-01-18
A Dinner for One Cent.

The ladies Of the City Mission have now
in operatlon a soup house in the building
opposite tile City Hall, and charge
one cent for a bowl of soup with
bread, for women, and five cents for the
same for men. The soup will be
thick and nutritious. The house was open
ed on Tuesday, January 18th, and will be
kept open every day, except Sunday. from
II to 5 2. M. AL the butchers have prom
ised to contribute meat for the soup, and
the bakers have promised to give large
quantity of bread. The ladies Of the Mis-
sion will be thankful to any who will send
them ingredients to make soup of, no mat
ter i'll how small quantities. One baker, ] !.
M. Wilson, Jr., has offered them $50 pounds
Of bread.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-01-18
The Churches and Pastors.

Rev. W. 7, Richardson Of the Contra
Presbyterian, and formerly of Stanton
was at BROTHERHOOD, Prince Edward
county last week, attending the celebra
ton of the s7th birth day of his sister
Mrs Maria d. Edmunds. In response to al
cestors in France, Switzerland and Eng
land, and the staunch Presbyterian ances-
tors Of later times in this country. lie
spoke, too, Of her young days, of her court
ship and marriage, and of her influence on
his life, helping him toward useful man.
hood. In speaking of her family circle he
said there were seven children, twenty
eight grandchildren, and twelve great
grandchildren to inherit her virtues and
follow her example.
A letter from Rixburg, Appomattox, to
the Appomattox Times, has the following
about an Augusta county minister who
has just left there to take another pasto-
rate in the South "When our beloved
pastor, Rev. Z. M. Craig, preached his
farewell sermon to the large congregation
assembled to hear him, he stated that he
did not wish to tell his charge farewell.
That the people had been so very kind to
him that he could net tell them goodbye.
There We're many tears shed by the con-
gregation, but our people could not see it
in that light, ard notwithstanding what
he said, they rushed up aud grasped his
hand. He was one of the best pastors we
ever had. Pious, and true to his convic-
tions, not afraid to speak what he consid-
cred to be his duty
Rev. DR.. A. G. Barron, distinguished
Baptist minister. pastor of the Fulton
Avenue Baptist church in Baltimore, has
resigned that position to take up evange
lstic work, for which work he has received
many calls. Or. Barron is brother-in in
law of Mrs. Jno. B. Blackley Of Staunton,
and Mrs. Robt. Goodwin of Fishersville
A letter from Rev. G. A. Grillbortzer,
former General Secretary of the Y. M. G.
A.. in Staunton, and now Presbyterian
missionary at Sac Joao d Eel Rel, Brazil,
says the cholera has broken out in that
vicinity and railroad passenger traffic has
been stopped.
Lexington Gazette: ''Rev. Dr. Findley,
of Thinking Spring church, who conducted
the services at the Presbyterian church
here last week, was called home on Friday
by a telegram announcing the illness of his
wife,
Rockbridge county News: "Rev. q.
W. Finley, D. D., Of Thinking Spring
church, commenced his weeks service at
the Presbyterian church On Monday night.
He is an able and earnest speaker"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-01-18
No Verdict.

The jury in the case of Charles Lush
baugh, a one-armed special policeman ell
gagged at the Virginia Hotel, indicted for
striking colored boy, VIM. johnson, with
such violence as to injure his eye SO tadly
that it had to be taken out, failed to agree
on a verdict and were discharged on Sat-
urday. Lushbaugh is employed at the hotel
to keep order. it and was in the execution
Of his duty that the blow was given. Coun-
sci for the accused, W. E. Craig, and M.
f. White; for the Commonwealth, J. L..
Bumgardner. The Commonwealth S At
torney has since entered a moHe prosequi.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-01-18
M A RkETS.
GRAIN MARKETS,

RICHMOND. Jan. 16.-Wheat. longberry, 5Sa621a
mixed 57a6215; shortberry 56a621I; No. 2 red, ~
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, Jan. TO- Beef
Cattle.-There was but little if any difference
either i'll the quality of the offerings as compar-
ed with those of last week or of the prices obtain
ed. The quality was fully good as that of last
weeks offerings, and values compared well with
those obtained then. Prices of Beef Cattle this
week ranged as follows:
Best. 81 621aa AIS
Generally rated first qua lity-"... 4.371aa 1921
Medium good fair quality $50 a 1925
Ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and
Cows. 200 3.25
OF the cattle received lilo came from Virginia
Mich Cows-There is fair trade reported, and
the number of the offerings is sufficient for the
demand, with no change in values since last
week, viz Common to fair COWS S2Oa$35 per
head, and g few extra at $40 per head.
Baltimore, Jan. 1.-THE receipt of hogs for
the week number almost as many as the previ-
Gus week. but the offerings in the yards this
morning are not heavy the supply being report
ed as eight and the demand fair Values show
q slight fractional Improvement over those rul-
ing last week Good to prime hogs are quoted
at si.75as 400 per 100 lbs gross, Western hogs at
the latter price; common to fair 81 25a$4.7O, and
roughs s5as3.75 per leo lbs gross. Receipts 1862
head.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 14-TIade is slow. Sheep
sell at about the same prices as last week, and
good lambs shade higher. Sheep sell at
2a3Ac; lambs s3aS4l5, and few prime shade
higher.
BALTIMORE, Jan. l4.-Veals are slower than
last week, and are quoted 5a5Ac per lib for good
to prime