davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-19
WEALTHY FARMERS CRIME.
Convicted Of Numbering the Girl lie
Betrayed.

eOuNhSSSo W NutuSUtu8 tuo oit hhS
Betrayed.
Traverse City. Mich, July 18th.
Jury In the case of Woodruff Parmelee.
who was charged with the murIe' 0t
Julia Curtis brought In a verdirt cf
murder In the first degree this ncrn-
ing. Parnieiee Is widower. alb ,ut 20
years o. sGc. and Is a wealthy faimsr
Hiss Curtis was about 20 years old
She eft home one day In April last. to
go to the woods to gather ferns. and
her body was found next morning.
stretched out at full length, with her
clothing smoothed out and gathered
about her feet. A half-filled bottle Of
laudanum was found in the basket at
her side.
A post-mortem exa nina on developed
the fact that the girl had been stran-
gled. and that she was In delicate con-
dition. The coroner's jury returned a
verdict of murder. and implicated Par
melee, who had been paying attentions
to Miss Curtis.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-19
NINE MEN IMPRISONED.
It Is Feared That All Are Caught Under
Orc and Timbcrs.

Iron Mountain, Mich. July 1S.--Noth-
ing has been heard from the nine men
imprisoned in the Pewabic mine last
night by a cave-in. The rescuing party
worked steadily all night, but slow
progress was made. The work has
been greatly impeded by the caving in
Of the ground In which the men are
working and 1t may be twenty-four
hours yet before the rescue Is effected
The crash came JUS. as the men were
leaving the mine, and 1t is feared that
they are all caught under the flying
mass Of ore and timbers.
The rescue party Is in constant dan
ger Of meeting the fate Of their com
panions.
This Is the second accident Of this ma
ture that has occurred at this mine
within a year. The first imprisoned
eleven men in a room for forty-eight
hours. They were all rescued unin-
jured.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-19
SIX Persons Drowned.

London. July 1s--A boating accident In
which six persons lost their lives occurred
this afternoon on ormesbye Broad, near
Yarmouth. party had gone out for n
pleasure sail and were caught in a squail
the boat at the time carrying most Of her
canvas She capsised almost Immediate
ly and before aid could reach the scene
six Of her occupants were dead.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-19
FLINT GLASS WORKERS,
Results Of Their Convention Held nt

Results of Their Convention Held nt
Toledo.
Toledo, July 1S.-The fbnA glass work.
ers clofed successful convention here
today. 1t lasted eleven days. General
officers were all reelected as follows:
President and treasurer. w. j. Smith,
Pittsburg; vice-president, william Dool-
ing. Millville. N. j.; secretary. John
Kun2ler, Pittsburg; assiaant, William
Glare. Pittsburg. Alton, ILL.,, was
chosen as the place Of the next meet
ing.
A special committee reported favor
ably on cooperative factories. but the
convention decided the time inoppor-
tune to start them.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-19
MAN BADLY INJURED.

Bernard Casey, a moulder. Of GAINESVILLE,
o.. was struck by a Delaware. Lacka-
wanna bridge at 3 o'clock this morning
and sustained a severe fracture Of his
shoulders. He was taken to the Lacka-
wanna hospita1
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-19
FIN LEY s
Special Sale Of
SCOTCH
GlNGHAMS.

Our reputation on Fine
Scotch Ginghams is un-
questioned and it is a well
known fact that for quail
ity and assortment our
stock cannot e matched
this side of New York.
AS we never care to carry
over goods from one season
to another, we will offer
the balance of our stock,
about $50 pieces, att l0c.
per yard.
This is an opportunity to
buy the genuine article at
a price generally asked for
domestic makes sold as
Scotch and French goods.
10 pieces fine Clan Plaid
Silk Ginghams, specially
suitable for waists and
children's wear and abs0.
lutely fast cOlors.
About 5S DressPatterns,
extra choice, lace stripe
and printed brocade Trilby
Silks, all light ground and
n inches wide; II yards
to a pattern; have been
S5c. Price to close, 39c.
per yard or S4.6S a Dress
Pattern.
A very attractive line Of
fine Irish D;mities, French
Corded Piques and Organ
dies, White Persian Lawns
and White and Colored
Dotted !Swisses.
French Linen Batiste In
natural color with EN-
broidsries to match.
$40 AND sl2
LAcKAwANAAv AvENu Y
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-19
John HAPPY" is DEAD.
Was Noted as Humorist OF Rare Powers
During War Times.

Nashville, Tenn, July 1s.-Albert Rob-
erts died at 2.3O Monday. He was dur.
ing the war celebrated throughout the
confederacy as John Happy" a hu-
morist Of rare powers. He was assist
ant with Henry Wai.terson In the edl-
torshp of the Chattanooga Rebel.
After the war he and Mr.. Watterson
edited the Republican, Banner of this
city. During Mr.. Cleveland's first term
he had consular appointment in Can
ada. He married niece Of Professor
Huxley.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-19
Tho pictzci Mystery.

Toronto. July 1S.-The Nudel cottage on
st. Vincent street. was the scene of fur
ther search today by Detectives Geyer
and Cuddy to satisfy themselves and the
public that the remains of Howard Pietzel
were not concealed somewhere In the eel
lar. where his sisters were buried, or In
the adjoining yard, but nothing was found
and II now seems certain that the boy
was murdered and his body disposed Of In
Detroit
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-19
In the National 0unrd. .

Harrisburg. July 1s-An order from
headquarters. National guard, grants Col
onel Louis w. Read. surgeon general,
leave Of absence from July 16 until Aug.
II; Second Lieutenapt Claud c. ConklinE,
battalion adjutant. Thirteenth regiment, /,
having rendered his resignation, Is honor.
ably discharged to take effect July g.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-19
CIVIL WAR IS FEARED.
Wild Excitement In San Sslvsdor--FouI
Policemen Murdered.

POIIccmcu MUTuere0,
San Salvador. July 1s.-Feeling here
against the government is at fever
heat. Sunday night four Of the police
dered. Several other murders have oc-
CURED and an outbreak is expected at
any moment. Troops are kept con-
stantly under arms ard number OF
officers whose loyalty to President Quit
terez ts doubted were dismissed from
the service yesterday.
General Rivas sent word to the CAPT.
tai that II his military plans were in
terfered with he would lead Capute-
pequa Indians on Lhe caital. General
Regallado will be placed In comman nd
Of the army.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-19
LEPER OUTLAW CAPTURED.
ManucIa Is Surprised In Ills Home Near
Pearl City.

San Francisco, July 1S.-Honolulu ad
vices note the capture near Pearl City
of tManuela, the famous "leper outlaw"
who has for years been defying arrest.
Manuela was surprised In his house by
G. A. Brown. His rife and ammunition
he handed to his captor.
He has been living in the Waiawa
mountiins. coming to his house at night
and returning 'o the shelter Of the hills
at dawn. Manuela Is a half caste Portu-
guese. and fs devoted to his wife and
family. His wife has determined to fol-
low him into his lifelong exile at Nom
lokai
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-19
MISSING FOR A YEAR.
Son Of q South Bend Photographer Be.
lievcd to Have Been Murdered.

lievcd to Have Been Murdered.
South Bend, Ind, July 1S.-Walter
Bonney, son OF James Bonney, a photo
grapher Of South Bend, disappeared in
August. 1894. while on a trip through
Kansas for commission house. He re-
mitted collections to the amount of $500
and next day, leaving h,- valise behind.
started on a side trip. Since hat time
no trace Of him has been discovered,
although diligent search was made.
1t was believed Bonny was murdered
for the money he was supposed to have
In his possession. The unused portion
OF his mileage book was found in a
scalper's office at Denver
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-19
OBJECTED TO The WHEEL.

Arizona Militia Officers on Trial for Ia.
subOrdinati0n- Company Disbanded.
Tucson, A. r.. July 1S.--Capt. ]. M.
Trayor, Lieut.. Reesgo and Lieut.. David
Hughes Of the national guard Of Ari-
zona are being tried here by general
court-martial charged with insubordi-
nation because they refused to march
behind a company Of bicyclists In the
Fourth Of July procession.
Company F, to which the men be-
longed. has been disbanded by Gov
Hughes for mutiny.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-19
solid for tho Governor.

Harrisburg, July 1S.-In an Interview
here General James A. Beaver repudiated
the interview sent out from Bedford last
Monday intimating that he was friendly
to Senator Quay and against the state
administration. He said Center county
would bs solid for Governor Hastings.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-19

the Liberals The worst blow the Lib
erals received today was the announce
ment Of the defeat OF Right Hon. John
Morley. formerly chief secretary for
ireland.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-19
Mary Bnrberl's Fate.

New York. July 1s.--Mary Barberi. the
young Italian girl who killed her lover by
cutting his throat. was today sentenced
BY Recorder 0of to be electrocuted the
week beginning Aug. 10.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-19
JOHN MORLEY DEFEATED.
The Worst Blow That tho Liberals Have
Yet Received

Yet Received.
London. July 1s.-The tide OF Union
ist success flows on with monotonous
pers.stency, Whatever prospective
comfort the Liberals draw from the re-
mainins English counties and Scottish
and Welsh electorates must needs be
chastened by the defeats and qualified
by the successes heretofore recorded In
those quarters. -
The Unionists believe that they have
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-19
Suprc,nc Court Adiouru,.

Philadelphia. July 1s.-When the su.
preme court adjourned today It was to
meet In Pittsburg In October
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-19
HOUSE OF ENTERTAINMENT.
This II What Johnstown Fire Company
Il Said 10 Have kopt.

Il Said 20 Have Kopt.
Johnstown. Pa. July ia veritable
bomb has been exploded here by Robert
OGrady. who filed charges today
against the Fourteenth Ward Fire COM
pany. alleging that the members use
the fire department house for the en-
tertainment Of females from IL p. m.
until I a. m.
The company will be arrested and
tried tomorrow evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-19
AFFAIRS AT rORMosA.

Tho Now Republic Promises TO No short.
Lived institution.
Washington, July 1s.-Details of the
declaration Oh Independence by the
island Of Formosa have been received
at the state department from Charles
Dsnby. United States minister to Psk-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-19
POSTPONED A YEAR,

fsrr Compulsory Education Bill Need Not
DC Observed Until Next Spring.
Harrisburg. Pa, July 1s.-Attorney
General Mccormick has given the de-
partment OF public instruction an
opinion to the effect that the registra-
tion OF school children between the
ages Of and 13. as required by the
Farr compulsory education law need not
be made until next spring.
This will practically prevent the law
going into effect until next year.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-19
WEATHER REPORT.

For eastern Pennsylvania. fair; eeo,sr:
nerthsriy winds.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-19
DEATH OF A QUEER MAN.
Affected Ia Remarkable Msuuor After
Eatine Meat.

Beinbridge. N. T.. July 1s.-Thomas
Foote. % years old, died at his home,
seven miles from Hancock, under Pc
culiar circumstances. He was affected
by what he ate.to euch an extent thai.
when he INDUCED In beef he would be-
come rsstlsss. wsuder out and below
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-19
MURDER IN SECOND DEGREE.
Jury Returns Verdict Ia the Case Of John
Collins

Trenton. July 1S.--The Jury In the
case Of John Collins. convicted Of MUIR
derlpg Obi. came In at 11.4b tonight
with verdict Of murder In the second
degree.
The case wae given to the jury at 40
O'Clock this afternoon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-19
We're talking shirt waists Of quail
ty and style today, with prices be-
ginning at 800. We've cheaper
ones II you want them. but when 1t
comes to
Fine White
M[ull
w diStS
Most ladies want something pretty
and dressy looking. and il you look
at qualities under $l.0O there's sure
to be something hacking somewhere.
At S 1 90

We offer a very fine White Null
Waist s. several styies-Surplice
fronts, Victoria, Shirred and o.her
style yoke prevail while the sleeves
are all extra full, cuffs are plain.
turned or brimmed, just as fancy
leads you.
The cut and fit tl each case ts
guaranteed and the Hamburg trim
mines are set in fashions latest
mold.
Your choice Of many STYLES
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-02-08

pose being to protect the race from

pose being to protect the race from
the consequences of carking care. A
days breathing spell when we are on
a long journey and bearing heavy re-
sponsibilities is matter Of political
expediency. The pleasant dreams Of
Sunday are a universal refreshment
which enables US tocnter the struggle
with coming events with larger cour-
age and increased energy.
But overlapping this legal obiga-
tioh certain religious duties are found.
These duties are as varied as human
nature, and it would be manifestly
improper to infringe upon any ones
personal convictions.
One magnificent fact stands out
like monument on the open plain
namely, that the day represents the
life of Christ, which we are to share
with Him. Neither the civil nor the
moral law is authorized to dictate the
way in which we shall show our ap-
probation Of that fact. Public opin-
ion must needs leave every man the
widest liberty in that matter. He Is
responsible for what he does only to
himself and God, provided, Of course,
he keeps within the requirements OF
the civil law.
The church has been founded and
stated preachers appointed that the
grave truths of two worlds may be
discussed within hearing Of the peo-
pie. This is an expedient provision,
and its influence on the community is
beyond measurement. But church
going is a privilege to be accepted or
not as conscience and convenience
may suggest. This is practically the
view taken by the populace, for when
the pulpit thunders the pews are nev-
cr empty, and when the pulpit is
drowsy the pews are never full. 1t is
no mans duty to listen to dull SER
mon. Religion exerts the sunniest.
the most joyful and hopeful and in
vigorating influence in the world, and
you have right to go anywhere-to
church, or into the fields, or to the
end of creation-in order to get it.
And moreover, if .Ou are serious
man, with noble purpose in your
heart, it is impossible for any one to
tell you what you may do on Sunday.
for of that matter you are the only
judge. There is but one rule that
holds good in all quarters, and that is
to do what will furnish you With
nobler thoughts and feelings. and
avoid what you know will be baneful
God has given you that much free
dom Of choice, and there is no power
on the earth that can justly abrdge
it.
You and God must settle such ques-
tions, and when they have been set
tied there is no further room for con-
troversy.
Sunday is Sunday, day Of peace, and
joy, and light, and love. He who has
found these treasures must needs
have spent the day becomingly and
WELL
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-02-08
Why Women Harry.

Bah says the reasons for marrying
are so peculiar.
Some women marry because it is the
proper thing to do.
Some women marry because they
want bone OF their own.
some women marry because they
haven't the moral courage to stay
single.
Some women marry because they
want a little more money in their
purses and little larger credit at the
shops.
Some women marry because they
want Mrs" put on their visiting
cards.
Some women marry because their
mothers want them to.
Some women marry because a man
has asked them to and they don't like
to say no.
Some women marry for money
money-and nothing else.
Some women marry because they
love the man, because they want to be
his wife, his friend and his compan-
ion because they want to make feel
there is one women in the world whom
he can love and cherish, and from
whom he will receive love and con-
sideration in return. Because they
want to feel that il sorrow comes he
has sympathizng, loving friend close
beside him, and that in the day of Joy
there is one that can give him smile
for smile. These are the women worth
marrying.
The Others are Of little worth, and
never would be missed if they drop.
ped out of the matrimonial handicap.
That sounds a little racy, but it is
what it is called sometimes. Marriage
is too often handicapped by lack OF
love, lack of companionship, lack of
sympathy. You want your boy to get
the exceptional woman, and so do /,
for what man is, is what the woman
he loves makes him. Women rule
everything. Really the court, the
camp, the grove. And Just as really,
all men below and the saints above.
What is your special kingdom ? 1t
ought to be comfortable home. And
who is your special slave? 1t ought
to be loving man. If it isn't so, am
sorry for you. If it is, / congratulate
you. Congratulate you most sincerely.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-02-08
PariahS of the Press.
Nicksburg Yost.

Nicksburg Post.
The highest calings and professions
are sometimes cursed by the most de.
graded specimens of humanity who
crawl into and claim to belong to the
profession they dishonor. In the
ministry there have been hypocrites
in law thcrear shysters: in medicine
there are quacks; and in the army
there are towards and traitors. But
the high and honorable profession OF
journalism, is perhaps, more unfortu.
nate than other callings, because
while its honest and true members
have opportunity for doing thegreat.
est good to mankind, the newspaper
business affords opportunities tt
some miscreants to reach the lowest
depths of fdepravity, and to find vent
for their innate malice, wickedness
and blackmailng propensities, such
as they could find in no other business
or calling.
II writing for political papers, these
pariahs of the press abuse, malign
and slander officials and candidates
They seem to delight in falschood,
villiflcation and contumely. And not
satisfied with attacking candidates
and officials, the pariahs will attack
their relatives.
Worse, II possible, than the politi-
cal pariahs of the press, are the moral
lepers, who invade the privacy of
homes, who hunt up scandals, and who
parade the weakness and foibles Of
humanity.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-02-08
When Will the Democratic Party Die I?

Wher the lion eats grass like an OK,
And the fish worm swallows the whale,
When terrapius knit woolen socks,
And the hare Is outrun by the snail,
When serpents walk upright like men,
And doodlebugs travel like frogs:
When grasshoppers feed on the hen,
And feathers are found on hogs,
When Thomas cats swim in the air.
And elephants rocst upon trees,
When insects in summer are rare, a
And snuff never makes people sneeze,
When fish creep over dry land,
And mules on veocipedes ride,
When foxes lay eggs in the sand,
And women in dress take no pride,
When Dutchman no longer beer drink,
And girls get to preaching on tune,
When billygoats butt from the rear,
And treason no longer is crime,
When the humming bird brays like an ass,
And llmberger smells like cologne,
When plowshares are made ont of glass,
And the hearts or Georgians are stone,
When ideas grow in PopuIists' heads,
And wool on the hydraulic ram,
Then the Democratic party will be dead.
And this country won't be worth d--m.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-02-08

The salaries Of State officers to be
elected this year will not be as liberal
as those now allowed. The following
will be the salaries after January /,
1895:
Governor, $500.
Lieutenant-g0vernor, $3.50 for each
regular session: S. per dien. special
session.
Secretary Of State, 5000.
Auditor, $500. 4.
Treasurer, $2,500.
Attorney-General, $500.
Superintendent Of Education, s2, 900.
Railroad Commissioners, $1,000
each.
Clerk Supreme CouK, prescribed
fees.
Land Commissioner, u 500.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-02-08

Ale Jones county calf case" Of
Iowa, ,kas finally ended inthe Supreme
c0ut OF that State last week. The
cilfst the beginning Of the law suit
was valued at $50. The case has been
In the courts for twenty years. 1t
has been tried before twenty-five
judges, ia Jurors, at cost Of sA0, 700.
The lawyers fees are $4,000. The
Judgment In favor Of bob johnson,
plaintiff, Is for 5000. The original
parties In the suit ars dead; 70 is the
calf.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-02-08


The Coyington County Journal says
that Brooklyn may be the city Of
churches, but williamsburg is the
town OF preachers. In the town and
vicinity there are resident: four Meth
odist Episcopal, one Congregatiopd
Methodist, and four Baptist nsxfis-
ters, besides the Presbyterian pyacher
who breaches here once a mcpsh. The
preachers, their wives ala children
now living with their aggregate In
number forty-four PERSONS, yet some
OF the churches consider this a mis-
sionary field ans contribute annually
from their mss onary fund to have
the gospel peY a"1 here"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-02-08
Apples for Scdcntary People.

Theremedal use ofapples is worthy
of notice. Chemically, the apple is
composed of vegetable fibre, albumen,
sugar, gum, chlorophyl, malic acid,
gallo acid, lime and much water.
Furthermore, the German analysts
say that the apple contains la rger
percentage of phosphorus than any
other fruit or vegetable. The phos-
phorus is admirably adapted for re-
newing the essential nervous matter
-lecithin-of the brain and spinal
cord. 1t is, perhaps, for the same
reason, rudely understood, that old
Scandinavian traditions represent the
apple as the food of the gods, who,
when they felt themselves to be grow
ing feeble and infirm resorted to this
fruit, renewing their powers of mind
and body. Also the acids of the ap-
pie are of singular use for men of
sedentary habits, whose livers are
sluggish in action, those acids serving
to eliminate from the body noxious
matters, which, if retained, would
make the brain heavy and dull, or
bring about jaundice or skin erup-
tions and other allied troubles. Some
such experience must have led to the
custom of taking apple-sauce with
roast pork, rich goose and other like
dishes. The malic acid of ripe apples,
either raw or cooked, will neutralize
any excess of chalky matter engen-
defed by eating too much meat. 1t is
also the fact that such ripe fruit as
the apple, tie pear and the plum,
when taken ripe and without sugar,
diminish acidity In the stomach,
rather than provoke IL. Their vege-
table sauces and juices are converted
into alkaline carb0nates, by the chem
ical action of stomach juices which
tend to counteract acidity.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-02-08
DELINQUENT TAX SALE.

House. County
sippi
MONDAY. THE FOURTH DAY OF MARCH, 1895,
commencing II the following described lands
fiscal 1894