davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-09

all about poor dead RossIel
and did what they could
TO impress upon the mind OF the reporter
that Sa undersville would be much pet
ter OF IL the fuckers were out OF IL. The
old man was asked what MS name was,
and he replied; ""alker-Saniora L.
Maker
'Ihe next person 10 be seen was Joseph
Leach. joe il quite positive that Ros-
| sler Was murdered.
"Why do you think eo?'
"Why. said DE, s'iUst stop and think.
| Mrs. Rossler tells that she heard o noise,
| and thoupht II was a cat, and a little
later and that she heard water running.
Whv. Lord bless yOur soul, &hey main
rot n drop OF water in tho house. only
yesterday OLD man Rossler drained water
from the back Of my barn 60 water his
| COWS. it's a pretty thin story"
The reporter told him that y OF the
other residents had esid tliat he vas sure
thRt Rossier committed suicide.
NWho was itgf' asked Mr. Leach.
The reporter replied that II was Mr..
.sNr. Walker. Well, don't you believe
what he says. Why, until a few days
ego I thought that ne was my friend. I'd
done everything for that man. said
Leach. 'tf'vc let him have my horse 10
draw bean poles, 20 20 funerals and any
us AZ AHNN ~ $3.50 HN
: had y case ia court, and 1 made a mis-
take in getting out the warrant, ard he
beat me, but made out another one and
had the old fellow foul, and at the trial
the Angels and the Walkers helped Ros-
sler out, and that's bow he beat me. Well,
since the trisl no one except those that
were for Rossler at the trial have been
allowed to go into Rossler's house. But
/ want TO tell you one thing, MIR. Re-
porter, don't you say that i told you this
or they will burn my house down." THE
NEWS man spent about 20 minutes IN
Saundersville investigating the death Of
John w. Rossler,' and came to the con-
clusiOn that as long ms the medical ex-
aminer had Oecided that it was a case of
suicide that the matter had better be
dropped. But he did fine one thing, and
hat Is that there are no five families in
New England where the element of dis
cord has got a firmer hold than among
the Rosslers, teaches, fuckers, Angels
aud Walkers of Saundersville.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-09
RIVERSIDE.

The announcement that the second
game i'm the local season would be PLAYED
at the Studio Polo Rink with the Hone.
tons OF Providence had the effect OF draw
Ing out a large crowd OF enthusiastic adj
mir.rs OF the game which taxed the com
modious rink TO its utmost seating capac.
ity. The game was a very spirited one.
although * wSs evident from the start
that the visitors were badly outclassed.
The score was IL to 4 In favor Of the local
team.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Campbell , a new.
~ married couple, who are with Mr.. and
Mrs. Asa Il. Knowlton, were ssrenaded
last night by q large number of friends
who came from south Providence. their
former place OF residence. The serenauers
were invited IN and n good timo was en-
joyed until nearly midnight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-09
FINANCIAL NEWS
Stocks Today Are Dull AS
the Weather.
Big Rolling Mills in Birming-
ham, Ala, Close Today.
Special 70 The News

New YORK. Nov. a.-The st. Paul
earnings for the first week in Novemb Der
will be given out tonight. II St. Paul
maintains the daily average earnings of
the fourth week of October, the increase
for the first week in November should be
fully 1900, 600. Judging from the car move
ment and general usine during the
week, the increase will be considerably
above 500, 600.
Outside of London stocks the market
was not particularly weak. The London
selling was estimated all the way from
10, 900 TO %, 900 shares and 1t brought APP
parently the sale of 20. 900 shares more
from the interest which is working
through Kenneth-Hopkins & Company.
1t was supposed that the decline in st.
Pau meant that the stock was to be al
lowed to GO with the market and 1t had
a good rather than a bad effect.
In London the Katfir market closed
very weak. The weakness in Uonsois is
said to be due TO sales by Barnato, SO as
to support his speoialties.
Joseph says: ."While London will sell
fully 3, 900 shares Of stocks today, we
think, judging from a CO able just received,
that there will be a sharp recovery
there on Monday morning. Tonight the
lord mayor will give his dinner. The
premier will respond to the toast of the
government and then all Europe will
learn that England is not anxious for
war. With this cloud removed q rally
in the market will follow"
II is thought that 81, 900, 900 in gold
will go out next Tuesday.
Dow, Jones & Company say that a dis
patch from Birmingham Ala, says the
Birmingham IL Gate City Rolling Mills
will close down today for an indefinite
period. This decision was reached after
a meeting of the bar iron manufacturers,
at which 1t was decided to equalize. the
supply and demand. This action is in
sympathy with the manufacturer north
-ef-the oAie river wAe have already closed
their plants.
LOCAL STOCK MARKET.
II the local stock market was dull last
week II has been still duller this week.
The only things of Importance to present
themselves have been the offering of
quite a block of Geneva Mill stock ut 142
or thereabout, and the weakening of the
exchange market. Money is neither tight
nor loose, SO to speak.
NEW YoRK STOCK QUOTATIONS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-09

The Germsnia Club is to have an ami.
versar, celebration at its room In Music
Hall building this evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-09
SONGS ILLUSTRATED.
The First Entertainment In the ". NJ.
q. A. Course.

There was a large audience in Y. NJ. G. A.
Hall last evening on the occasion OF the first
of a series of concerts and lectures to be given
this winter, The attraction was an entertain
ment entitled, "songs Illustrated Mr. C. f.
Fay presenting excellent stereoptican views,
and singing by the Harvard Quartet Concert
Company of Boston, a tine singing aggrega.
ton, including good ~soloists.
The program was az follows:
Quartet, vocal waltz, Hoffman, the Ha-.
wards: recital, "The Hero OF Wallencamp,r
Mclean. Miss Nichols: solo. Chime Eyes,
Chapman, Mr.. Boyd; quartet. selected, the
Harvards; recitaL "Tom sawyer's Love
Affairs" Mark Twain, Miss Nichols: solo,
''The Harbor Bar Mr.. Phillips, Dolby.
Group of Marine Views-Leaving the Har-
b,r-Th Coming Storm In the Midst of tho
Tempest-On Fire-The Rescue.
Quartet-Tbe MiIl-In SUMMERTIME Mill
Goes On-The Shadows Fall-The Mill Ilum-
inatcd-Winter-The Snow Storm.
How Jones Became n demonstrating for
the Lodge-The Oath OF Secrecy-Riding the
Goat-A ull Pledged Mason.
Solo-The Holy City-Last Night | Law A
Sloeping-The Voice OF Augels-The Dream
Was Changed-Shadow OF the Cross-Harkl
How the Angels Sing - The Holy City -
Hosanna for Evermore.
War S~tory-Soldier's Farewell - Marching
On-Just Before tho Battle, Mother The
Battle Rages-Tenting ON 1.-THE Old Ground
The Bivouac-Lee's Surrender TO Grant-Re.
view at Washit gton-The Vacant Chair-Leo
-Grant-Stars and Stripes-Good Night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-09
Amusements Today.

Providence OPERA Reconsideration in
'Faust."
KEITH's OPERA HoUsE-Gus Heege in "a
Nenuine Yentlemhn."
LoTHRoP's OPERA HoUsE-Kate Dallas in
"The Ladder OF Life"
WESTMINSTER THEATER-Isham's Octoroons.
CRYSTAL MAzE-ll2 Westminster street.
Art CLUB-Wator Colors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-09

We uGer Ono Hrndred Dollars Reward for
my case % Catarrh that can not be cured by
I'd ChbNLf Co, Props, Toledo. o.
We, Tho undersigned, have known 4. j.
cheney FOR the last 10 years. and believe him
perfectly honorable IN Ell business trnnsac.
lions, ana financially able 90 carry out any
ohuRatiOns made by their firm.
Ncs. q Truax, Nhoiesals druggists. Toledo.
o; Welding. klnnan a Marvln, NholesAlo
Drucfists, Toledo, q.
Hsi!s Oatarrh Cure - takon internally,
nctlng directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. Price. IS cents per
h0stle. sold ~ ali Druggists. Tcsiim rials
npA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-09

In the Sixth District Court this MORN
Ing Frecedick Griffin was charged with
committing an indecent assault upon VIII
liam Sherley TO which nc pesded guilty,
and was sentenced 10 the County jail Tor
90 days. This was more Of n sentence
than he cared for, so he retracted his
plea OF guilty and wGs held until TIES
day for trail
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-09

WASHINGTON, Nov. o. - New England -
day morning; colder in southern portions
Sunday evening: variable winds.
The weather over tho entire eastern half OF
the country. where rain is not now actually
falling, Is very unsettled. and in every vicin.
ity clearing conditions can hardly be looked
for until after tomorrow night. The warm
while immediately back of it is an area OF
lower temperature. The extremes i'm TEN.
p%erature this morning are 10 degrees at Bis
marck, n. d., and so degrees at Key West.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-09
THE CHRYSANTHEMUM SHOW
Was Seen By Large Crowds In the FrO;h
iuchnm Yesterday.

If there had been any doubt OF the
success of the chrysanthemCin show
the uncertainty was dispelled last
night when the quantity and quality OF
the visitors to the Frcthingham the
ater testified TO the worth of the beau
tHful exhibit.
All day the attendance was greater
than during Thursday, hut u night the
crowd wss much larger and be'.okens
an Increased attendance until the end
of the show on Tuesday night. None
of the plants rave lost their freshness
or splenior, and their number hes
been Increased by exhibits received
yesterday from local and out-cf-towr
growers.
A delightful feature of last evening
general enjoyment was the singing o!
NESS Phoebe Smith. Sonanton's young
est soprano. The singing of this young
Girl was altogether delightful. and
pleased the audience immensely. In
Lacome's ''E=tudlantlna" she was a..
her best, and sang the spirited compo-
sition with commendable vim, purity
and breadth of tone. and with a clear
ness cf enunciation and correct and
graceful phrasing rarely heard. In re-
sponse to repeated calls for an encore,
she sang Hawley's II Saw them Do IT,
playing her own accompaniment. Later
in the evening she duplicated her sue
cess in Whites "Thinklng." a selec-
ton of very Horid character and
great compass. This was Miss Smiths
firHs appearance before a Scranton au-
d!ence, and she scored an unqualified
h.;.
Among the well known persons pres
ent during the day or evening were
Mr. and Mrs. T.. B. Sturges, Miss Parke,
the Misses Mason, Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID.
Simpson, Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Simpson,
n 4 Noe - ~ IN
Watkins. Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Phillips,
George Reynolds. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. A.
Clark, Miss Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Smith, r. NJ. Scranton, Rev. and Mrs
Amassa f. Chapel. Mrs. William Con-
nell, Mrs. G.. w. Fulton Mrs. a. d.
Blackington. Mrs. John V. Quacken-
bush. Mrs. Fred Brewster, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. II. Richmond, Miss Richmond. Mrs.
Ruthven, Mrs p. II. Coyne, Miss COyne,
Rev. j. G. Eckman, DR.. c. L. Frey,
the Misses Drinker, George B. David
son, Miss Davidson. Mrs. Bunnell, Mr..
and Mrs. II. f. Nettleton, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Sanderson, Mrs. Calvin Seybolt,
the Misses Seybolt, Mrs Lawson, the
Misses Silkman, Colonel II. A. Coursen,
and the following from out of town:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Weston, the Misses
Durland, Mr.. and Mrs. Surdam. and ].
T. Dimmick. OF Honesdale. Mrs. w. II.
Bancroft of Salt Lake City: Mrs. d. c.
Handrick. OF Montrose: Mrs. ]. H.
Seiple. Of Kingston; ]. D. Carpenter, of
Pittston.
The special attraction for tonight
will be the cornet playing of Professor
Hamlin T.. Coggswell, well known to
most Scrantonians. Mr. Coggswel
will play on the gold cornet recently
presented to him by his friends. BY
special request, he will also sing one of
his own compositions, 1.-THE Sweetest of
Sweethearts," with orchestra accom-
pafrin1ent Il The Lawrence Orchestra
will play In the evening, as usual. In
the afternoon the music will be fur
nished by Bauer's orchestra.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-09
IN GRAND OPERA.
Aborn Company Presents mariana" to
d Delighted Academy Audience.

THE grand opera. "Mnri;ann," at
pc,ou.lar prices, drew a large audience
to the Academy of Music last night.
The opera Historically dates from the
time CT Charles II, king of Spain, and
the sce.cs, which are i'm keeping witn
Spanish cus.orts, are laid in Madrid.
Den Caesar De BaZan, in a moment of
oillivalroGIs spirit rescues Lazarillo. a
youth who ktaGs fed from a cruel mas
ter, from the hands of the kings guards
and is challenged to a duel. He ac-
cepts, and In the contest kills the cap
tain of the gualiils. BY order of Charles
IL DON CAESAR, THE chivalrous but dassi-
pa'ted noble, Is condemned to death and
Lazarillo goes with him to the prison
and serves him faithfully.
The character of JaZarillo Is assumed
by Maud D. D'Arcy, who possesses pleas
innig vcJ,e with the essentially good
quality Of clelar articulation. The solos
and duets of Don Caesar and LaZarillO
in THE prison scene were warmly appre-
clated, and the singers were several
times encored. Warren ID. Lombard, as
king, lis mobile looking fellow physical
ly, but has a fair voice only. The vol
rme eff his vocal powers is not in pro-
portion to his general composition. In
fact. all the scloists are somewhat de-
ficient in ralrlge of voice and power,
nevertheless 1t muEt be said that their
performances are giving satisfaction.
There will be a matinee today: ship
Ahoy' Is the attraction. Tonight
Mascot will be Sung.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-09

missions, but by the public generally.
DR.. Baird is known as a practical
worker. His health was broken by the
severe winter climate in Michigan some
time ago, and he seemed likely to be
obliged to give up his work. But he
resorted to the use Of that easily OBJ
tanned remedy, Paine's celery COM
pound, and was himself again, ener-
getic and active as ever, within a few
weeks.
The reasonable. undisguised way in
which Paine's celery compound forti-
fies the body against nervous exhaus-
tion and rebuilds its shattered parts
has been freely explained by ply
sicians, the best of whom today always
look to this great remedy where debil-
ity is to be overcome. 1t does its work
thoroughly and speedily. Let every
nervous sufferer, and every man and
woman who feels run down and tired
beyond the power of nights sleep
to restore, try Paine's celery compound.
1t will make the man or woman strong
and active and a stout believer in this
great remedy.
DR. Palrd. who Is now at his home In
Indiana, Penn, describes his own eX-
perience as follows:
1T was about six years ago when
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-09
FOOT BALL.TODAY.
Wyoming and Scranton Elcvcns Will
PLAY at the Buso Bull Park

The Scranton Bicycle club foot ball
eleven will play the strong Wyoming
seminary team at the Base Ball park
this afternoon. The game will begin
at $50 O'Clock.
Since the Scrar,.on team played its
first game this season 1t has steadily
improved. The players have individ-
ually been made to study and put in
practice the latest and best methods
applying to their respective positions
while their s.ategic mass work has
become as perfect and strong as Is
possible outside the large universities
and athletic clubs. Their prowess is
not properly appreciated. yet the home
games have been awarded with a
gradually increased attendance, and
there Is prospect that today's gai
VIII be seen by "a large crowd, both be-
cause of local pride and the fact that
many of the Wyoming players have
friends in this city. The visiting team
will be accompanied by mob Of college
rooters.
The Scranton lineup will be: Decker,
right end; Allen. right tackle; Zang,
right guard; Cleveland, center: Com
merry, left guard Coggins, left tackle;
owens. left end; Bowman, left half:
Posner, right half; Walsh, quarter:
Noakes, full back; Steel, Connell and
Foster, substitutes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-09

first tried Paine's celery compound for
nervous diseases and rheumatism. In
the severe winter climate'!n the state
of Michigan l was at our mission sta
tion there. and became a great sufferer.
l used three bottles of Paine's celery
compound. and was very greatly Dene-
fitted thereby. ! then began to advise
my members who were sick to use 1t.
and In every case where the directions
were strictly obeyed the treatment was
successful. In a few years past humid
reds of bottles have been used directly
through my advice Paine's celery
compound is far better than any other
remedy, and leaves no bad effects in the
system. Its manifold healing qualities
make it a boon of life and blessing
to the afflicted beyond any preparation
within my reach"
The great falling off in the amount of
rheumatism, neuralgia and nervous
weakness that physicians have every
where noted comes from the wide
spread knowledge that there is no need
of suffering any longer from these COM
mon diseases. 1t is now everywhere
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-09
THEY WILL MEET NOV. 20.
Viewers to Fix tho Value of Land Taken
for RailrOnd PURPOSES,

On Wednesday. Nov. 20. the viewers
appointed by court in the case of the
New York Susquehanna and Western
Coal company against the Pennsyl-
var,a and New York Canal and Rail-
road company. will meet on the ground
in dispute. The plaintiff company owns
large tract of land in Old Forge
township, and some time ago the de-
fendant company, whIch Is allied with
the Lehigh Valley Railroad company,
constructed a road to carry coal from
the Austin Heights breaker. THE road
was built through the land OF the New
York, Susquehanna and Western COM
pany without permission; 1t was seized
by virtue of the right Of eminent do
u.sin.
The company owning the land asked
for a jury of seven viewers to be ap-
pointed by court to estimate and de-
termine the value of the land taken and
TO fix damages. The complaint Is that
the companies have not been able 20
agree upon q valuation suitable to
both. The viewers in the case are as
follows: II. b. Reynolds, Daniel Will
liams, w. B. Christmas. John ]. Faihey,
DR.. J. w. Houser, NJ. L. Mcdonald and
William Frentz. Their first meeting
will be on Nov. 20.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-09

known how correctly Professor Ed
ward Il. Phelps, NJ. D., LII. d., of Dart
mouth college, understood the needs of
suffering men and women when he pre-
pared the formula of Paines celery
compound. BY the use Of this world
famous remedy countless men and
women have saved themselves from
nervous prostration.
The cares of large families do not
stop when the day is over. There Is in
cessant anxiety, wakefulness and con-
cern for some member of the household.
1t Is no wonder that so many, espec-
tally women. break down under the
crushing weight. Their very love and
pride keeps them always at work. They
"live on their nerves." as the saying Is.
till there comes a time when flesh and
blood can stand 1t no longer. 1t is
a simple thing for them to keep well
and strong If Paine's celery compound
Is straightway used at the earliest
signs of failing vigor. The tired,
dragged out" feeling Is soon entirely
removed. There will be no neuralgia,
no persistent headaches, no dyspepsia,
no haunting pain over the eyes, no ner-
vous exhaustion when Paine's celery
compound is used. 1t makes people
well.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-09
A Card to the l,uh'ic,

The clothing store formally occupied
by Martin & Delary will be known here
after as the Coal Exchange Clothers and
the creditors of the firm OF Martin & De-
lany of whom NJ. Kali & Son were the
the largest creditors. will continue to close
out their entire stock OF which there Is
from ten to twelve thousand dollars left.
We have still large assortment of mems
and boys suits on our 80 cents on the dol
lar counter which are the best bargains
ever given In Scranton. The overcoat and
ulster stock for mems, boys and children 4
wear Is without doubt the handsomest
and best fitting line ever shown In Scran-
ton and on which we will give you 95
cents off on every dollar of your purchase,
We will give to the little boys who wear
knee pants a large assortment to select
from at prices never Before hard of. Knee
pants at 10 cents, 25. 30. 40 and so cents. the
best bargains to be had anywhere. Come
in and look these goods over before plIr-
chasing elsewhere for we can save YOU
money and time as there are no bitter bar
gains in Scranton than these are. Remem.
ber the place formally
MARTIN & DELANY,
Coal Exchange building. 100 and 13s wy.
ominS avenue. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-09
Williams { NJ 'ANULTY
l17 WYOMING AVENUE.
N. B.-Prices Guaranteed.
CITY NOTES.

1a11
g., Stna lug . was ,yy,iia, faSs heat
ing his wife
MI c,,a,u >-or,., ,os o,,. In do,b1o
o,;i,nd Sunuay u NeMs ; uus ppint pu, to,norrow's
tss,n ,,pop p'iuss' T. anu Will p''"' .
"p0" ~
The meeting Of the Scranton auxiliary
ot th9 Mcn m,sSi9r y, as posi-
next - uesday until 1uesuay' DEC. o.
The Delaware and Hudson Canal COM
pany paid yesterday at the Jermyn, Balti-
HW'I,s W4Te ana Cohyhgham' TWO coi'eTies d.
"I.Nes-naire'
The Delaware, Lackaw2nna and West
ern company will pay tainmen today.
Yesterday the company paid at the car
shops and the Cayuga and Brisbin mines.
Marriage Licenses, were granted to Jo-
seph Wiltrynkowski, or Jessup, and Anna
Czaplinska, of Priceburg; simon Tarrace-
wicz and Teresa Soblewska, both OF Arch
bald.
p. f. Griffin, formerly of the firm of
Davies : Griffin, has embarked in the
shoe business at 140 Penn avenue, In the
store recently vacated by Mccain, the
halter.
A contract was finally executed yester-
day with Howley Bros. for the construc-
tion of a lateral sewer on North Washing
ton avenue between New York and Larch
streets.
Arthur Frothingham's lease of the lot
leading to the theater was to have been
sold at public sale by Attorney c. II.
Welles yesterday. but the sale was post
poned ten days.
Several candidates will today take the
civil service examination for storekeeper
and guager of the Internal revenue depart
ment.' The examinations will be held in
the federal building,
MI ho,, for ~ 1to,,or Cot,o,,o thrroh
of ST. Anthony of Padua, at Dunmore,
will be blessed by Bishop O'Hara at 10
O'clock tomorrow. A class of Italian boys
will also be confirmed by the bishop.
y, -. 80,
MarK n Eogsr anu "a. y. moaies, u ,,.s tnss
,ast au ,,astori.,, ; ~ , ~ Tui, na o W.,
Un;, cv re-, roS,,rood ~ Pitn cn,,n,v hoya
Sha, ss,ii h,,nt fo. daar rhow ,,,yiIi ratmrn
My, Mey VII NUM- Aoi "ee'' A"e' VIII ie'u'h
"ohuaS'
James Murphy, the Twenty-first ward
constable who got into the trouble at
Callahan's corners. gave bail last night
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-09
SUIT ABOUT LAND.

Action In Ejcctinent by Mrs. Laura Morris
Against Mrs. Catherine Davis.
On April 25, 1885, Mrs. Laura II. Nor
rls. of the South Side, sold two lots of
ground on Cherry street to Mrs. Cath
crime Davis. 1t appears that Mrs. Davis
Immediately took posse ssion but has
not paid for the lots.
Mrs. Morris, through her attorney,
Charles l.. Eawley, yesterday began a
suit In ejectment to dispossess Mrs.
Davis. The terms of the agreement
were such as that an action in eject
ment could be begun in case of failure
to pay the purchase money.