davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-24

can furnish. About half the delegates
were ON their feet all the time yelling
like mad for the officers to put i'm
out" Chairman O'Boyle stood ON the
platform and played a lively tattoo ON
the block with his gravel. which was
about the size of bung starter. He
couldn't make himself heard amid the
confusion. and Mr.. Garman remarked
consolingly: "Oh. It's all right. Peter.
had 1t myself the same way last
year." Finally the officers got q good
grip on Joe Rittenmeyer and put him
out OF the house. A wordy debate fol-
lowed between Mr.. Callary. OF Nanti-
coke. and a delegate from the same
town. during which tho delegate Of
fered to ''smash" Mr.. Callary. and re-
ceived a forcible Invitation to come
over and proceed with the smashing"
For q while II looked like O free fight,
but finally the noise of the gavel tri-
umphed, and order was restored.
On the final ballot Sutton's name was
dropped. and the ballot resulted as fol-
lows:
stanton
poster .........................l
A yell went up when the vote was
announced and Mr.. Stanton was de-
clared the nominee.
After the nomination for sheriff was
out Of the way. the convention degen-
Grated into a regular farce. Nomina-
tions for Recorder were called for. and
amid much confusion G. II. Boyle, Of
Pittston. and John +, Maloy. OF Free
land, We're nominated. The ballot re-
suited as follows:
Maioy .......................l2t
Boyle Observation-Disclosures. 20
Maloy was declared the nominee. and
Mr. O'Boyle called for names for con-
troller. J. X. L. Fenner. of Ashley,
Frank Mccormick. OF Wilkes Barre,
and =. +. Heron. were put In nominal
ton. The vote was as follows:
rehner .................."...l
MSormicK ................... ~
Heron got some votes, hut his count
was lost in the shuttle. and though his
friends howled vigorously, they could
not overcome the ''whack, whack" Of
Mr.. O'Boyle's gavel and were forced to
be content.
During the vote for coroner, the sltua-
tion got worse instead of better, and a
long series Of verbal fights took the
place OF nominating speeches. Finally
one disgusted delegate jumped to his
feet and announced In thunder tones
that he'd be - II he'd vote In any
such convention" and fled from the
hall. accompanied by about a dozen
sympathizers all expressing very fore
ible but equally impolite opinions about
the chairman and his way Of doing
business. the machine, etc. Finally by
performing vigorous concerto with
the gavel, Mr.. O'Boyle got silence
enough to call the roll and the vote
was announced as follows:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-24
Cholera
X Infantunl

This dreadful disease cannot
fasten upon childhood when the
system is fortified with that great
raw food extract known q
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-24
on Market.

OIL Market.
pittsburg, July 2S-Oil opened and high.
est, 1854; lowest. 16lM; closed, 162h.
I Oil City. July 0.--Oil opened and high-
sst, 15sis; lowest, 163; closed. 162h.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-24
Help Wante d-M ale.
Hello Wanted-FemaIes.

WANTED-GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL
w housework; good wages. MRS. JOS.
A. MEARS, 234 South Main avenue.
WANTED-MlDDLE WOMAN AS
w cook in hotel; suitable salary. Address,
with references, Box lO6S. Plymouth. Pa
IITANTED IMMED1ATELY-TwO ENER-
w getic saleswomen to represent US
Guaranteed So a day without Interfering with
other duties. Healthful occupation. Write
for particulars, inclosing stamp, Mango Chem.
ical Company, No. 12 John street, New York.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-24
pittston Business DIRECTORY.

PfttstOn Bustncss Directory.
FOR FIRST-CLASS PLUMBING CALL
on Wright & Co., 81 South Main street.
A new range for sale or exchange: also
secondhand household goods. bought or
sold.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-24
lost.

T OST-A POCKETB0OK CONTAINING A
IL sum Of money Finder will be liberally
rewarded by leaving II at tho Arlington hotel,
corner Spruce and Franklin.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-24
N edicai.

1ADIEs! Chichesters English Pennyroya PMS
u .s .s: s::a ia arS the !. f:t ss E.ss
q" SSichs.ssr a'c chSmiscssr issrsG e.. ii.a., r..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-24

Before the fourth ballot was taken r.
G. Hitchler whose name was to be
dropped according to the rules came
to the platform and thanked all those
himself to work for the ticket during
the campaign. He was received with
applause. and when some one yelled.
How will your delegates go" there
were howls OF "Dotter, Dotter," from
all parts OF the hall. BY this time a
large number OF the delegates had left
the hall. and the interest though stil
intense, had somewhat waned. The re-
suit OF this ballot was as follows:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-24

Maloy was declared the nominee. and
Mr.. O'Boyle called for names for con-
troller. ]. X. L. Fenner, of Ashley.
Frank Mccormick. OF Wilkes Barre,
and =. +. Heron. were put In nominal
tion. The vote was as follows:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-24
Loans.

THE REPUBLIC SAVINGS AND
Loan Association will loan you money
on easier terms and pay you better on
investment than any other association.
Call on 8. N. Calender. Dime Bank
building.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-24
THE LUZERNE DEMOCRATS.

Ihey Nomisates Mclean for Judge
unanimously and Lee Stanton for
Sheriff After One Of tho Hottest Fights
ON Record-The Notwithstanding the
Other plaec.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-24

WAS stssodEiy iD favor OF nominating a
candjdAfe end Ms. O'Boyle acted as its
mo0thp1eoe. IN tslKng the delegates
4hA4 . c1ndsAake for Judge must be
nominatsd The speech was we'll deliv-
ered eud va one Of the best ever heard
en O loea1 political convention.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-01-03
AS HIS MOTHER USED ~, DO.

He criticised her puddings and he
found fault with her cake;
He wished she'd make such biscuit as
his mother used to make;
She didn't wash the dishes and she
didn't make a stew,
Nor even mend his stockings, as his
mother used to do.
His mother had six children, but by
night her work was done;
His wife seemed drudgiDg always, yet
she only had the one.
His mother always was well dressed,
his wife would be so too,
If only she would manage as his
mother used to do
All, well! She was not perfect, though
she tried to do her best,
Until at length she thought her time
had come to have rest;
So when one day he went the same old
rigmarole all through.
She turned and boxed his ears, just as
his mother used to do.
Chicago Times.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-01-03
CHAPTER XXXI.

Gwen lost no time in conducting her
projected series Of experiments; she
carried them on conScientiously, and
with an assumption of spontaneity
that gave her husband high opinion
of her powers Of self government. AS
for the results on Gwen herself, she
found them nil, she failed in expert
cling one thrill, or the ghost of a trem-
or.
She had an opportunity about this
time of Judging of the effects on the
situation Of a sudden danger to her
husband. They had driven into the
station to meet a parcel of books from
London. They were early, and en-
ployed their time in watching the go
ings on Of an imp in human form
wrestling with its nurse at one end
OF the platform.
"What an inestimable blessing Il
would be-" said Humphrey reflective
ly. fif the Lord would be pleased to
remove that creature. Look at It, bit
ing and screaming like a horseW
"Mr. Drew says the child is half
idiotic."
"If it's not, the nurse soon will be
--Phew take the rein"
She only knew she had them In a
bundle in her hands. and Humphry
was off, then there struck on her ear
crash of sound, and through 1t one
thin high shrek and a long wailing
noise.
For a second her eyes f1oated IN
darkness. then the express Numbered
on aud she could see confused mass
OF men and women bending down over
something
"That distinct definite shrek was
awfulr' Gwen found herself think.
ing. with curious composure. though
she knew perfectly well that her hus-
band had very likely lost his life to
save that 0f congenial idiot
| He was only stunned. however, and
the infant had cot off scot-free.
When he came to her Gwen was
I very white IN. sheer disgust ut her own
want of emotion. and Strange knew
as distinctly as II she had told him the
cause of her pallor.
He would not wait for the books
I but turned the horses heads home
wards and set off at a smart trot.
To Be Continued.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-01-03
CLEANLINESS A SOCIAL DUTY

Care Of the tody is the beginning OF
good manners. In the street cars, at
churches and theaters, the vast num-
bers Of unwashed persons make them
selves odious to their neighbors; often
a well-dressed man or woman Is quite
as disgusting as those whose outward
garb shows their low grade of lffe.
Every one washes the face and hands
In the morning. Then why not sponge
over with water the whole surface OF
the skin. which will keep Its innumer-
able glands and pores In an active
and healthy state. and Increase tne
vigor Of every organ Of the BODY one
can do this without batn-tnn, Jet
It Il more easily accomplished with
one: but with a tNo-quart basin
thorough cleansing OF the body can
be given.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-10-10

and he, therefore, desired the court to
remember him with ali the favor pos
sible
For Perren Mr.. Foster stated by way
OF mitigation of sentence that he only
had a knowledge of the crime, but had
taken a solemn oath never to eivulge
the secret. He pleaded for mercy on be-
half of his wife, who had no father or
mother, nor near relatives to whom to
look for affection and support.
For Bloch Mr.. Cavanagh said he had
always been an honest, industrious lad
and had dropped his last cent and
now his honor and good name in this
big factory venture He hoped the
court would consider these facts and
that he is young.
The court in passing sentence upon
each man separately did so in as kind
a manner as was consistent with the
dignity and justice dealing position he
holds. Bloch was sentenced first. He
broke down and cried convulsively.
Perren came next. He took his SEN
tence apparently more seriously. Rob
inson seemed perfectly Indifferent,
while the suspense under which Rose
now had been laboring caused him to
break down and weep like child.
The men will probably be taken to
Waupun next Monday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-10-10
(From Fridays Daily.)
MRS. PERREN DENIES IT.
She Says She Did Not Have Revolver in
the Court Room

Will you kindly correct a false
statement which has been made about
me?" remarked Mrs. George S. Perren
this morning to reporter for this pa
per. i" / have been maligned and con-
demned and my poor husband has been
given a severe sentence for a thing he
never did, and several other just such
malicious deeds seem to have been COM
mitted against us. Now, | wish you
would state that | did not have q re-
vOlver in the court room at the time
MI. Perren was found guilty by the
jury, nor did ! try to pull one. A re-
volver is something l never owned and
never had. At that awful moment |
could not have used one if | had had
one. | merely remember having heard
the verdict. | can remember nothing
after that. My mind must have been a
terrible blank for some time. They tell
me Mr.. Foster came up to take my
hand. If he did | knew nothing of it.
The next thing | can remember from
that moment is the fact that l sat on
the sofa in the sheriff7s office. How |
got there | cannot say"
Speaking of the scenes in the court
room, she said: g. Mr.. Perren took his
sentence in a great deal more manly
way than any of the others. | tell you
| am proud of him. He stood up and
took matters like a man and glory in
his spunk."
Do you expect to remain here, Mrs.
Perren?" the reporter asked.
am not prepared to answer that, "
she replied" have not had time yet to
decide upon what to do. do not like
the idea of staying here. There is
something about this place which gives
me shudder. Although / have some
very dear friends here [ think | have
been most dreadfully maligned. Per-
haps it may be the manner in which
strangers are usually treated, but when
[ came here one would think by the
talk | was the most lewd woman who
ever came here. 1t took some time to
live that dreadful lie down, and then
people took me at Just what l ana
lady,"
Uncle Rufus sat close by during this
conversation. How is your rheuma
tism, today?" she kindly inquired Of
him. Then turning to the reporter re-
marked: He is the truest friend I
ever had. He would stand by me if l
had not crust OF bread" And the
old negro gave silent assent to the re-
mark by dropping his head and strug
Cling with emotion which seemed al
most to overpower him.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-10-10
The Sentence Passed.

George S. Perren and Barney /.
Bloch were sentenced at 3 o'clock this
afternoon to eight years apiece at hard
labor in the Waupun state prison.
Isaac Robinson was given five years.
Bernhard Rosenow was allowed to go
on his own recognizance to remain un-
til such time as Judge Fish shall hear
of any misdeed of his. In case of mis-
deed at any time the Judge retains the
right to call him back here and pass
sentence in accordance with his plea of
guilty entered in this case.
The motions made by Attorneys
Foster and Cavanagh for a new trial
were not argued today and the mo-
lions were denied. Then Attorney
Quarles arose and asked if it were
proper to ask that sentences be passed
on the convicted men. In asking for
sentence he desired to call at
tention to the services performed
by Rosenow for the state. Without his
services, he said, this prosecution
would have been impossible and the
guilty men would have been still free.
He asked that the court be as lenient
with him as possible, especially since
he had fallen at time of emergency in
his life. For Robinson he wished to
say that he had played the manly part
in telling all he knew about the affair,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-10-10
NO TRUTH IN IT.
Dame Rumor Sets Af1oat Very Wild Tale
Concerning PerTen.

Dame Rumor got very busy again
Thursday evening in circulating her
stories. She seems far from inclined to
down, especially so far as the big trial
is concerned which is now closed and
should be relegated to the background.
The story referred to is the one which
states that George S. Perren had made
a statement to Sheriff Cropley or some
one else about the jail after sentence
had been passed which implicated ia
cobson to the greatest extent in this
big conspiracy case and said that q. j.
Lewis was in with him. The story was
given such general circulation Thurs
day evening and to-day that a repre-
sentative of this paper went to the Jail
to enquire about the matter. Sheriff
Cropley said he heard nothing of it.
Under Sheriff Harkins said no statement
had been made to him and so far as
he knew to anyone else. Mr.. Perren
himself could not be seen, but Mrs.
Perren, who was there said she did not
know but she doubted it very much.
1t therefore seems perfectly safe to say
that he did not tell any such story or
make any statement. The only state
ment made by him seems to have been
the one his attorney made for him at
the time the sentence was passed upon
him. Attorney Foster stated that his
client had guilty knowledge of the
whole affair but did not himself take
any part in the conspiracy or crime.
Perren could undoubtedly tell story
that would be interesting, but so far as
could be learned has not told it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-10-10

tie discussion and balloting about this
name. 1t was easily settled and dis
posed Of. Then came the last name.
Here was another hitch and another
siege Of ballotiRg and discussion which
lasted until 1900 a. m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-13
ABOUT PEopLE.


Strangers 10 the Ctr aud wheeling Folks
Abroad.
A. L. Hoult, Of FNirmont, was an ar.
rival at tho Windsor
Jacob Koontz, the Now MartinSvillo
contractor, registered at the Hotel Beh'
loL
George W. MCCleary and Miss Kate
Norman, Of Wellsburg, were at tho
Stamm.
La. Muhlomau, Of Hannibal, Ohio,
a well known citizen, autographed at
tho BehleL
Mr.. Alex burst left yesterday for New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington, on business trip.
G. I. Braden, Of Pittsburgh, superin.
tendent Of tho United oil pipe lines,
was here yesterday, guest ut the Nc
Lure.
Mr.. John r Mcintosh, Of Ravens.
wood, the penitentiary commissioner,
and Mrs. Mcintosh, we're at the slamm
yesterday.
Tho "Wicklow Postman" company
leaves this morning over the Cleveland,
LorAln & Wheeling, for UhrIchsville, a
one night stand.
In. Miller, OF Cincinnati. supo rim
iendent Of tho seventh dlstrict, Western
Union Telegraph Company, was hero
on business visit yesterday, and auto.
graphoi at tho Mcclure.
Congressman u. Il. Dovoner has 70.
turned from Columbus with Mrs. Dow
cner, whofo sho has been receiving
treatment in hospital for some time,
Congressman and Mrs. Doyener leave
for Washington on the 2jth, aud will
occupy q suite at tho Willard.
Mrs. Mary L. Radcliffe, Of No. 90
Eighteenth street, left yesterday over
tho Baltimore & Ohio to visit friends In
San FrAnci,co aud Point Aroma, Calitor.
mia. shs will 20 via tho Southern
Pacific rond and call on friends In Now
Ohpnns and l.ns Angeles. returning
homo via tho Union Pacific next aum-
NOR.
A telegram was received yesterday
stating That Mrs. Elizabeth Mcluro
died ruddonly at Findlay. Ohio, this
morning. Mrs. McLurc was In her
uigh,ioth ypOr. She was a native OF this
city and ro,idunt for many years, but
lately removed to Ohio with her family.
She was well known hero. being sisLSr
Of tho latO Samuel and Isaac Irwin. II
Ia not known yet whore she will DO
buried,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-13
LOCAL BHEvrrlGS,
Matters OF Minor MomouE la And About
tha CITY,

Matters OF aIinor MomOus la Rnd About
tho CitY.
OPERA HoUSE this eyenlng-"All the
Comforts Of Home"
sQuIRE GILLRsPY last night dismissed
Joe Baird, arraigned on a peace war
rant.
FIREwill DO put in the tllteOn.pot fur
mace at the Crystal Glass Works to-day,
1t has been oil three weekG.
FouR Of the ten mills at the Etna'
Standard, will resume this morning.
No, 4 at tue Laughlin broke down yes
terday
a CONCERT will be given In the Thorn
son NJ. 4. church, on tho Island, on
Thanksgiving night, undor the dirsc'
tion Of Prof. j. NJ, Schoasll.
CLERK Hook yesterday iIsued a mar
riAge license to Lawrence X, Dixon,
aged thirty.three. and Stella Rogers,
aged nineteen, both Of this county.
ALL the new hose recently purchased
will DO kept at the Atlantic engine
house, as the big engine is so severe on
hose that it bursts any thGt.l' not per
feet
YESTERDAY afternoon q car on the
Martins Ferry aud BellaIre Electrical
Railway jumped the track near the
Martins Ferry key factory, but fortu'
natoIy no damage was done and nobody
hurt,
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON a Bridgeport
boy, William Birnbon. was out hunting
and accidentally discharged shot gun,
while climbing fence. The charge en-
tered tho ilsshy part Of his loft arm, In
flicting painful, but not serious wound.
1t was a narrow escape, however.
IN Squire FitipStrick'S court yester'
day Hattie Taylor was fined 81 and costs
for proiane swearing. aud Mrs. Taylor
her mother, the same amount for the
same ohenSe. The complainant, Jane
Finnerty, was then brought up on the
same charge and given the same pen
alty
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-13

Time brings many changes, but the
climate Of California, "the Italy Of
AmOricn," and the attractions Of the
many famous health aud pleasure ro-
sorts. arc the same yesterday. to-day
and forever. :
Tourists will never tire Of speaking In
praise Of tho soft and balmy air, tho
rrotusion Of flowers, tho magniicon.
display Of fruits, the luxury of sea.
bathing aud tho beautiful walks aud
drives.
Then, TOO, II must bs conceded that
with such excellent equipment, consist.
ing Of Recllning Char Cars, PulImun
Palace Shoppers aud Pullman Dining
Cnrs, all heated by steam and lighted
with Pinisch Light, tho Union Pacific,
''Tho Overland Route" Ia tho tourists
faynrilo. Ask your agent for tickets via
this route.
For rates. time tahlOS, mapI and othor
Information, wrilO or call
S. A. MYgRs,
Travelling Passenger Agont,
1910 Carnegie Building, Pittsburgh, Pa.
i, l. LoMAX,
GOn'l Pus,. & Tiki. As't, Omaha, Mob.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-13
acknowledgement
Now AlyertlssmOnts,

Oniaol Nos, 10 aud ~ Fourteenth street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-13

Tina Pan.lIanllo Dyoins establish.
mOnt owned by John IIoilmOior, at No,
1881 Market street, IL tho beat equipped
houSooi It's kind Ia Wheeling. IN adj.
ton to tho dyoing and cleaning depart.
mCntSa corps Of nrSt.clusS nilora ara
employed, who can do repairing ~ noat
10 II II possible. Clothes aud ladies'
garments, cleaned or dyol, can DO made
tolook like now Satisfaction guAran.
tNDI.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-13

Every reader Of "lon lIur' will want
10 hear Dr. n. W. 'rrncoys lecture, with
slCtcoptlcon illustrations, Wednesday
evening, November 10, at $3.50 o'clock,
al tho brand Opera House, donOtal
admission, % ccntAi reserved HOnls, 10
Ccnla extra. on talS now NJ tito box
ulico VI tho Grand Opera House,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-13

Coon advice, Never lcayu homo on n
Journey without bottle Of Chamber
lain'u Collie, Cholera and DlAtrlimA
Kennedy For uRlo by q, H. HoOlSo,
W ~. Irwin, q. schnepl, g. MenkS.
mcllar, lno. klnrl, W. II, llnpuc, II. q,
Stewart, H. u, hurt, j. GOLDMAN, A. H.
Hcnnalu, VIM Monkpmolut j, a..
Ehulo, WhcNlngj nowlo 4 Co.,, bridge.
port II. i, Peabody K Sou, DunwoOd,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-13

Fur Capes. Of R'G i. G So'iSc h" mi
swccp ntln lined A'trNkan CNpos,
worth SIS %, nj sDV5. A full lnO Of
Conoy's Wool Seal, scnlOtlC, Velour,
Plate A'ltakani, etc, NJ prices that
DEAT TilE nAgD. II. EMsliElMEr,
TIT l.riDRn, 1920 Main stroOt,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-13
THE OLD SOLDIERS
or Holiday Post, G, A. R., Have q
Pleasant Entertainment.
A LARGE AUDIENCE WAS PRESENT

And Greatly Enjoyed tho Fine Pro-
grammo of Musical aud Literary
Numbsrs-Ren Samuel sohwaFm
DollyOrs an Interesting Address on
Rosults of tho Civil war--A Great
Result at Fearful Cost