davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-01
NORTON'S
NEW WALL DECORATIONS.

Autumn Styles Being Received.
We Invite Attention to Our
Beautiful New Designs aud COlOring'
For Fall and Winter Use.
Now Is an Excellent Time
To Decorate Your Rooms
And Get the Benefit Of Use
During Cold Weather Season.
We Have the Finest Stock
Made in This Country
At Half New York City Prices.
Onr Patterns Cannot BE Found
Elsewhere in This City.
The Fine Work in Large Cities
Is Done in the Fall.
We Furnish Good Decorators.
M. NORTON,
322 LiCAAWANSA AVE.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-01
PERSONAL.

DIR. Ed Reap of P;ttston, was visitor
here yesterday.
Attorney VIVIAN GILLESPIE, OF P-ttston,
was IN tth.s city yesterday on business
trip.
Rev. Hugh Gerr.ty. OF Bossburg, ana
Rev. NJ. 4. Sh elds, of Towanda, were
visiting relatives here yesterday
william Could returned yesterday from
Ocean Grove. His mother and other mem
bers of the family who summered iut
Ocean Grove, returned with him.
Mss Annette Reynolds has returned
from New York and VIII beg.n giving
vocal INSTRUCTION at the Scranton School
of Music aud Elocuton on Thursday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-01
we Can Save YOu Money.

On Mems Underwear.
Heavy Ribbed. per suit. u,t..................S 00
Extra Heavy Natural Wool. per suit. 20
Fine Double Breasted Shirts. l 20
For Office Wear
Extra Fine Natural Wool per suit. -. "
Extra Heavy Natural Wool per suit. 30
MEARS & HAGEN.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-01
GLOW to Cure All skin Dlscaes."

fIUW 10 VHTe MI SKIN UIScncS.
Simply apply "Swayne's Ointment"
No internal medicine required. Cures tet-
ter eczema, itch, all eruptions on the face
hands, nose, etc, leaving the skin clear
white and healthy. Its great healing and
curative powers are possessed by no other
remedy. Ask your druggist for Swaynes
Ointment. 80
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-01
MURDER Case HEADS list
Criminal Court Will BE in Session
Two Weeks, Beginning Monday.
THREE COURTS MILL BE GOING
Judge Noycs win Assist During the Firs'
wcck-Jessup Murder Case to DC
Tried First and the south Side
Case During Second Week.

District Attorney John r. Jones has
arranged the criminal trial list OF S'6
cases as printed below for the tWo
weeks term of oyer and terminer ana
quarter sessions court, which Will begin
next Monday. The first case ON the ls'
is the one In which Pasquale Perretto Is
the defendant indicted of the crime oi
numbering John Demarko, OF Jesslap
one Sunday evening last spring. IN
first case on the list of the second weeh
is capital one, too. Joseph, alias
John. NVisniski is the defendant, IN
dicted of the murder of Felix Barko-
wiz on the South Washington avenue
Flats last May.
Judge Charles H. Noyes, president
judge of the Thirty-first judicial dis
uICt. which embraces the counties OF
Forrest and Warren, will be here tc
assist the local judges. He Is one oi
the Democratic nominees for judge OF
the Superior court. There will be three
courts in session during the term. The
trial list is as follows:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-07-27
cTo be


An amusing story is told Of a con-
noisseur in the fine arts who once said
to a friend: 81 wish you would come
up TO my house and see a picture have
bought. ] want your candid opinion
of it. A fiiend Of mine had the imper-
thence to tel me last night that it
wasn't an original, II another man
said that | should be tempted to knock
him down. But come up and see it and
give me your candid and unbiased
opinion"
\ liberty of action" corresponding
10 this freedom of opinion is said 10
have been granted by Col. McLaue
during the revolutionary war TO The
troops under his command. They were
suffering for provisions and clothing
and congress had been repeatedly petit
toned for that relief which ii was not
in its power TO bestow. Under these
circumstances Col. McLane paraded his
band of suffering soldiers, who were
about going into winter quarters at
Valley Forge, and addressed them as
follows.
"Fellow-soldiers, you have served
your country faithfully and truly. We
have fought hard fights together against
a hard enemy. You are in a bad way
for comfortable clothes aud it almost
makes me cry to see you tracking your
half-frozen, bloody feet on the cold
ground.
But congress cAI't help it, nor can l..
Now if any Of you want TO return nome.
TO leave the army at such a zine as this,
you al go. Let those who would like
to go step out four PAGES in front. But
the first man that steps out-if don't
shoot him my name is not McLane."
1t is needless to add that not a single
volunteer for home was to lie found
10 the rank YOUTHS LOmpaAiOn.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-07-27

London, July l9-Todays returns q
the contested elections show the follow
ing were elected: Fgfeshire, east divi-
sion. II. Il. Asquith, liberal; Northum-
bprlGu'. Wansbeck division, Charles
Fenw.nk. liberal: Lincolnshire. Sleaford
division. Henry Chaplin. conservative;
NOrthamp.onshire, middle division. Y.
Penler. conservative; Suffolk. Stow
markc, division. J. Malcolm. c0nserva-
tive: Wiltshire. Chippelham division,
Sir j. ID. Poynder. conservative; Dur
ham. Bishop Auckland division. ]. VI.
Paulton. liberal; Hegefordshire. Ross
division. NJ. Biddulph. u~nionist. The
liberals experience great relief at the
success Of Mr.. AsqIith, but this Is Off
set. however. by the election Of a
unionist In the Stowmarket division Of
suffolk u the seat occupied by sydney
stern. liberal. VINO was raised u the
ueerage hy Lord Rosebery.
EdinsburRshira. Midlothian division.
Sir T. q. Carmichael. liberal. was elect
I'd by i5S majority. Gladstone's major
ity in this division in 1892 was $50.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-07-27
Ia" Formal Opening.

Toronto, ont, July 1.-the large pa
gilion Of the Horticultural gardens was
,ToWdcd To the doors at 3 o'clock his
afternoon when the pan-American Con-
gress OF Religion and Education was
,ormally opened. The general public
was we'll represented. but the bulk Of
the seats were p~re-empted by eminent
scholars. th~euiogians and active work
ers in educational and philanthIopic
movements from both sides Of the line.
The gathering vas called 10 order by
the president Of the congress, Rev.
Samuel g. smith u st. Paul. MINI.
and after devotional exercises ex-Mayor
". y. MacSiufriCh, queens counsel
welcomed the visitors in behalf Of the
city n the dominion in general. Re
Spouse was MADE by President Smith
and short addresses from delegates
from various sections Of the two Amer
icas followed. The calling Of the roll
and appointment Of committees occu-
pied considerable time, and adjourn
ment IA taken until evening. when
President Smith win read his inaugu-
raj address. and President e. G. Bon
ney Of the congress Of 90 will speak on
Unity and Peace OF the World"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-07-27
Disappointed.

The distinguished schoolmaster the
Rev. Eleazer Cogan was one OF the first
Greek students OF his age. DR.. Parr.
when asked who were the three fore
most scholars in Greciau lore, is report
cd to have answered, with the lisp
which characterized his speech: "Por-
thun (Porson) it'll the firth, Cogan ith
the third; l leave you to thay who ith
the thecond."
This great scholar and learned divine
had also a profound love of noble
architecture and was very DESTROYS
that his little boy Richard should de-
velop similar taste.
He admired and loved 81. Paul's ca
thedral perhaps more than any other
building. and one day promised to take
Richard to Loudoh and give him a very
great treat.
Accordingly he took the boy by .
roundabout way 10 ST. Paure church
yard, in order that the full grandeur of
the cathedral might burst at once upon
his gaze. Emerging from a narrow pass
sage into the open space where the first
view was to be had the delighted father
paused. He looked up at the cathedral
and down at the boy.
We'll, Richard" said he. -what do
you think of it,"
1T smells very nice. papa" murmur-
ell the young discipline in pleased IN.
~ticipation Of the great treat" promised
him. For, alas, they had entered the
yard in the neighborhood of a famous
pastry cooks and the boy had seized
upon that resort As the reason for his
visit. Youths Companion.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-07-27
Justice Down In Georgia.

Justice Reagan, of Townsville, has
been a squire for forty years, and in
his bailiwick his decisions are final, says
the Atlanta Journal.
Last June there was a case that came
up before him, and the plaintiff had a
witness subpenaed. When the ease
was called the witness was not there.
MAY it please your honor" said the
plaintiff, Il ask for a continuance be-
cause of the absence Of my witness"
-Wherp is he?" queried the court. -,
"Please, your honor, | forgot all
about this being court day till late this
morning, aud | sent him u early To
dig bait, and he had not come back
when | left home"
"Aheml Well. the court rules that
you should be granted a continuance.
The Dream fishing season comes but
n a year, and II man can't afford to
miss it."
On another occasion Squire Reagan
heard 4 case in which there were no
witnesses, and the statements of plaintiff
and defendant were all the court had to
decide by. OF course the plaintiff
swore to facts that were directly con-
tradicted by the testimony of the de-
PENDANT. Here was "A dilemma. but the
judge was equal to the emergency.
-G~entlemen," said he, perjury is a
very heiuous ofense and should never
be imputed to any man unless for good
aud substantial reasons. Now, in this
case the court occupies the position of
both Judge and jury. judge as to the
law ia the Ease and Jury as to the facts
and the preponderence of the evidence.
Therefore as jury, the court, well know
ing the law bearing on the case, finds
itself unable to agree, aud as judge. de-
clares it a mistrial; and again as judge
grants a new trial before a jury in this
court al the next term of said court,
which now stands adjourned
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-07-27
~PAN-AMERiCAN CONGRESS.
Distinguished Men at Torontost the Re-
ligious and Educational Convention.

Toronto. Ont, July 19.-Toronto IS
guished gathering Of noted men and
women that has ever assembled within
its borders. At it's leading hotels, or at
the residences Of it's representative
citizens are 10 be found his morning
members OF the clergy. philanthropists.
educators and statesmen gathered
from every part Of the dominion and
the United States. They are here as
delegates 10 the second Pan-American
Congress Of Religion and Education,
which opens for a weeks session this
afternoon. The corsrssS grows out of
the similar movement inaugurated in
Chicago during the worlds fair, and
which will live in history for all time.
The present congress was promoted by
a general executive committee headcd
by Archbishop ireland. Roman Catholic.
Bishop Vincent. Methodist. and Bishop
Gilbert. Protestant Episcopal. and in
Guiding in it's membership President
Rogers Of the Northwestern university,
President Harper 81 Chicago university.
Rabbi Lazarus Of Toronto. Rev. Or
Wilcox Of Lafayette. Ind. e~X-Congress-
ma \. l. COnger and Or. H.. r.. Ben
nett of Akron. o.; Or. David Burrell OF
New York and numerous others. Prep
arations for the congress ave been in
year. and its deliberations are expected
10 have a wide influence In the fields Df
religion, education and philanthropy.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-07-27

trolled himself. After whao she mad Just
said, his lips were sealed on the subject OF
Mrs. Vimpany's true character. He could
only persist ia appealing to her duty TO
her father.
You are allowing your quick temper to
carry you TO strange extremities." he an-
swered. "If I think il OF more Importance
TO hasten a reconciliation with your father
tina 10 encourage you To make excursions
with n lady whom you have only known
for "A week or two, what have | done To
deserve snch an outbreak Of anger Hush!
Not a word more nowl Here is the lady
herself
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-07-27
DANCER m ECLIPSE.
Guardians Of Her borrowed Diamonds
Take Them AWAY Before an Encore.

Take Them Away Before an Encore.
Uneasy walks the leg that wears a dia-
moni garter. How cterc ard Miss Sadie
Martinez would enjoy comparing notes.
From Paris there comes a story which
throws Miss Martinot's recent diamond
episode into eclipse.
Otero, whose Madonna-like features n
high kicks are treasured reminiscenses Of
all the old patrons Of the Eden Musee,
has just taken Paris by storm. She has
thrown hat most iridescent Of stereop-
tican dancers. Loie Fuller. into eclipse,
and Obliged that enterprising young per
son 10 gyrate in the direction Of london.
While Loie was content To bask in the
light Of a multi-colored calcium. Otcro has
coated her physical features with gems.
Such a display Of diamonds, says the New
York Sun, has never before been seen on
the Paris stage.
Before Otero made her appearance she
contracted with a we'll known jc1eler for
the rent of the contents Of his entire show
window every evening. The jewels were
brought 10 the theater by two statesmen
every evening and literally locked on the
dancer. The salesman accompanied Otero
from her dressing room and stood guard
in the wings while she was giving her
specially.
Never Tor an instant was the dancer per
mitted 10 leave theif sight. She was even
instructed 10 keep her hands off the gems.
All went well until one evening when the
statesmen had been invited TO a ball. Otero
was late in coming that night and the
house proved unusually enthusiastic. En-
core after encore was demanded. After
the sixth call the statesmen grew impatient
and vowed they would wait no longer.
Ordering Otero 10 her dressing room
they stripped her OF the gems and took q
hurried departure. The house was still
~rcsounding witt cries Of "Otero. Otero,'
Finally the manager in desperation in
sisted upon her going on once more. At
the sight OF the dancer shorn Of her gems
the audience burst into shouts OF laugh
ter. The quick Partisan wit had srasped
the true inwardness Of the situation. and
Otero rushed from the stage in d storm OF
tears.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-07-27

least of It, Indirect. II such an expression
may De permitted. IL smelt of the stage
Viewed In connection with Mrs. yinptny's
persistent assumption of silent humility.
IL suggested To MountjOy a secret under
standing OF some kind between husband
and wife.
What has become Of your conscience.
'sir," Mr.. Vimpany dem tuded. is hat
silent monitor dead within your After
giving me a bad dinner. do you demand
an explanations Ha! you shall have III"
Having de ivcred himself TO this effect.
he added action 10 words. Walking grand-
ly 10 the door, he threw IL open, aud sa.
iuted Mountjoy with an %ironical bow.
Iris observed t!iat act % i~nsoience: her
color rose, her eyes glittered. DO YOU see
what he has Just doIeS" she said TO Mrs.
Vimpany.
The DOCTORS wife answered softly. ar
don't understand it," After a glance at
her husband. sine iovk lis % the ,.ssa.
''Dear Miss Henley. shall we retire 10 my
roomt"
Iris drew her hand away. "Not unless
Mr.. MountjOy wishes IT," She said.
Certainly notH' Hugh declared. Pray
remain here! Your presence will help me
To keep my temper" He steppsi ~ 10
lar reason for opening that doori'' he ask
ed.
The doctor was "A rascal: but, 10 DO him
justice, he was 40 coward Yes" he said.
III have 4 reason"
What is it, 4 you pleasei"
Christian forbearance," Mr.. Vimpany
answered.
"Forbearsnce towards me?' Mouutj,y
continued.
The Doctors dignity suddenly deserted
him.
aha, my boy, you have got it at lnstrp
he cried. ITS pleasant 10 understand
each other. isn't it?" You see, I'm q plain
spoken fellow; ! don't wish 10 give oTense.
II there's one thing more than another I
pride myself on, ips my indulgence for
human fraiity. But, ia my position here,
I'm Obliged 70 be careful. Upon my soul,
! can't continue nay acquaintance with n
man whO-oh, come come! don't look rs
IL you didn't understand me. TIE circum-
stances are against you, sir. You have
treated me infamgu us '
ITO ha pontinucdl
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-07-27

NV brother VIII. he used to be
The incest kind OF girl;
He wore a little dress like me.
And had his hair In curl
We played with dolls and tea set then,
And every kind of toy;
But all those good old times are gone
Will turned into a boy.
Mamma has made him little suits.
With pockets In the pants.
And cut on all his yellow curls
And sent them TO my aunts;
And VIII, he vas so pleased, i blieye
He almost jumped for joy.
But I must wi I didn't like
VIII turned into "A boy.
And now he plays with horrid tops
I don't know how to spin,
And marbles that l try to shoot,
But never hit nor win;
And leap frog-I can't give a back"
Like Charley. Frank or Roy
Oh, no one knows how bad / feel.
Since Will has turned a boy.
I nave to wear frocks just the same.
And now they're mostly white;
! nave to sit and just be good,
While Will can climb and fight.
But I must keep my dresses nice,
And wear my hair In curl,
And worst-oh, worstest thing OF all
i have to stay a girl!
Toronto Mail.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-07-27

A little window. and a broad expanse
OF sky and sea,
A little window where the stars look in.
And waves beat ceaselessly.
Where. through the night, across the sill
very foam,
The moonlight falls. like blessed thoughts
OF home.
A little space within a crowded ship,
A restless heart.
n little time 10 pause, a little time 10 think
Ger lives apart.
To pause and think, while others pray n
sleep:
A little while to bow the head and weep.
a little window, but a heaven Of rest
Ben over all,
Where. through the silence Of the star-ltt
dusk.
The angels call.
Where the dead faces of the vanished
years
Look in and smile across d sea OF tears.
A quiet rOom-a quiet heart at peace
With earth and sea:
A little cOrner-but a glimpse Of heaven,
An angels
o steadfast soul, . foweret pure and
white.
Still on my lips l feel thy last Good
night"
Nj. p. T. in Chambers Journal.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-07-27
Politics.

Ever SO many the childhood friends
That started ahead of me,
With fearless ignorance, fearless nope,
To sail on the vitriol sea;
Little they knew OF the depth or the scope
OF the treacherous vitriol sea.
Some OF them sailed IN boats OF wood
Think OF Il. sailed with giee.
In BOATS OF wood-yes. painted wood!
Out on that vitrfol sea;
1t ate them right up-wood vas not good
To sail on a vitriol sea.
Many tried brass. and some tried glass.
To sail on the vitriol sea;
Mindless alike OF corrosion or storms,
They sailed with a fearless glee,
Happy today, but tomorrow. In swarms,
To be wrecked in the yitriol sea.
where were they goingg" | hear you
ask,
THAT sailed on the vitriol scar
Well, hat Is something l do not know,
A mystery even TO me;
But still they did go, and determined TO go
And sail on the vitriol sea.
Eugene r. Ware.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-07-27
LOUISVILLE PREPARATIONS.
sleeping Accommodations for $4,000
Veterans Provided.


Louisville. Ky. July l9.-It is now
calculated that between the tents In
cherokee and it's two sister parks. and
he school houses and other public
buildings that VIII be turned into dor
nitories. free sleeping accommodations
,an be furnished TO between twenty
md twenty-five thousand Grand Army
-eterans al the coming encampment.
These accommodations are solely in
ended for visitors Of extremely limited
means, or such as cannot afford TO pay
Is low as 81 nightly for more elaborate
accommodations. and every veteran ex-
'ecting 10 avail himself OF the free ac-
~'ommodations will be expected TO come
supplied with a pillow and the neces-
iary blankets for loor and body cover
ng. Complaints are beginning to be
)y the committee having hat matter
n hand Is much longer than had been
agreed upon when Commander in Chief
-awler visited the city some months
ago. and unless there is a revision and
:urtailment OF the present plans il IS
cared that, as was the case in Pitts
ourg last year, many OF the old and
'ecble veterans Will be compelled 10
drop out before the entire route has
oeen traversed. and thus in a measure
iemoralize the parade before IL reaches
he reviewing stand.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-07-27
Winter Wheat go Bushels Per Acre.

Did you Eve hear OF that? Well.
there are thousands Of farmers who
think they will reach this yield with
Salzer's new hardy red cross wheat.
Rye, sixty bushels per acre. Crimson
clover at $3.50 per bushel. Lots and
lots OF grass and clover FOR fall seeding.
Cot this out and send ii 10 John A. Sal
Ger Seed Co, La Crosse. Wis. for fall
catalogue and sample Of above wheat
free. &. y. L.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-07-27
A Plausible Excuse.

Judge-The policeman says You were
drunk.
P~risoner-I was nothing of the sort.
Judge-Then, why were you reeling
through the streets?
Prisouer--Forcc o. habit, yer honor.
I'm a sailor and il takes me some time
to get my land-le.s ol,-jndqc.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-07-27

Beecham's pills are for bill.
iousness, sick headache, dig.
xiness. dyspepsia, bad taste
in the mouth, heartburn, tor
pid liver, foul breath, sallow
skin. coated tongue, pimples.
loss Of appetite, etc., when
caused by constipation; and
constipation is the most fire.
quent cause of all of them.
One Of the most important things for
everybody to learn is that constipation
eauses more than half the sickness in the
world, especially OF women; and itcan ell
be prevented. Go by tae book free at your
druggist or write BIZ AllenCo. ,365Cannl
st., New York. Pills IoS and 2se a box.
Annual salss moro than roc boxsa
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-07-27
BOYCOTT ON BANK N0TES.

sovereign Asks tue knights aud Others
Bot tn Receive Them
WAstiiAu.vN. JAY - -Notes Of Ia.
,ional banks are TO be boycotted by the
knights Of Labor. Grand Master Sow.
ereign has issued a manifesto 70 his or.
Eauization and 20 the Farmers alliance.
Peoples party. reform clubs and kin
dred societies. reciting the wrongs OF the
masses and calling for a general boycots
on national bank notes IN all dealings
between individuals. The boycott is 10
go into effect Sept. l