davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-18
Told in u Few Lines.

Misses Jessie and Louise Edwards,
of Nantcoke, are visiting friends on
this side.
Miss Della Evans, of Wilkes Barre,
is the guest of Miss Ida Phillips, on
Putnam street
John Richards and William II. Jones,
of Avondale. We're among friends on the
West Side yesterday.
Miss Gertie Davis. of North Bromley
avenue, has returned home after u visit
with friends in Wilkes Barre
Bald Eagle and Navajo Tribes, In
dependent Order of Red Men, will con-
duct a joint entertainment on March
%.
The Salvation Army conducted
special meetings yesterday morning
and evening in their barracks on Price
street.
Mrs. Coleman, an aged resident of
Keyser avenue. fell on the ice on Fri
the hip.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carson, of Lu2erne street, was Inferred
in the Hyde Park Catholic cemetery on
Saturday afternoon.
Spencer Adkins. of Illinois, general
secretary of the Young Mems Christian
association, is the guest of his father,
$. b. Adkins, on Lafayette street.
Rev. Irving Maxwell, of oxford, n.
j., preached two excellent sermons in
the Washburn Street Presbyterian
church yesterday morning and eve
ming.
The infant child of +. J. Mcdonald,
of Railroad avenue, died on Saturday
morning. The funeral took place yes
terday afternoon. Interment was
made in the Hyde Park Catholic ceme-
terry.
The Welsh Philosophical society
meeting on Saturday evening was a
most interesting one. Isaac Morgan
opened a discussion on Latent light
in coal" A quartette of local talent
rendered several selections.
The Hyde Park Literary and Debat-
ing society will hold a meeting in the
Welsh Philosophical society rooms this
evening. All young men are invited to
be present. The programme will be a
most interesting one.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-18
West Side Business Directory.

west Side business Directory
PHOTOGRAPHER Photos, sl.4O
per dozen. They are just lovely. Con-
vince yourself by calling at Starners
Photo Parlors. 101 and 1903 South Main
avenue.
HORSESHOEING- n. Bush. practical
horseshoer. Work done only in first
class manner and guaranteed satisfac-
tory. Shop, Price street, close to North
Main avenue.
GROCERIES - Revere Standard Java
Coffee is unexcelled. The leading coffee
of the day. For sale only at F. w. Ma
son & Co. Fine Groceries, 1l6 South
Main avenue.
SECOND HAND FURNITURE-CASH
for anything you have TO sell. Furni-
ture, Stoves, Tools, etc. Call and see
the stock of ]. C. King, 1924 and lO26
Jackson street.
WALL PAPER-Go to Fred Reynolds,
2o5 North Main avenue, and see his
complete line of Wall Paper, Paints
and Window Shades. Just opened with
new stock.
PLUMBING-William d. Grlffiths, 1l3
North Main avenue, does first-class
Plumbing, Steam Heat and Gas Fitting.
Satisfaction is strictly guaranteed.
OYSTERS-R. f. Davis, market house.
Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Fruits.
Oysters served in every style. 80 North
Main avenue. next to Clarke's.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-18

PURGE OF Vegetable Soup-Peel and cut
up very finely three onions. three turnips.
one carrot and four potatoes. Put them
into n saucepan, with q quarter of u
pound of butter, and the same of lean
ham and bunch OF parsley. Place them
over sharp fire for ten minutes, then
add good spoonful of flour and mix II
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-18
SAUCES, SOUPS AND GRAVES.

Sauce-Half bowl of brown sugar, two
tablespoonfuls of butter and wineglass
OF rose water stirred to a cream. Dredge
in a tablespoonful of -four and add a tea
cup of boiling water, stirring we'll for two
or three minutes; CRATE in half a nutmeg;
use the moment 1t Is done. 1t is a de-
icious French dessert, although the title
Is so very homcspun.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-18

Everything reduced In price. Boots,
Shoes and Rubbers ut less than cost.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-18
Plenty Of Speculation.

He has not given tNe matter much
thought, so his name cannot be cited as
that of a candidate. He would be a
valuable addition to the regiment. He
has had ten years of service already,
and is worker Sergeant k.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-18

Brown Sauce for Beef-RemOve nearly
all the fat from the gravy in the pan and
add to 1t enough hot water to make the re-
quired quantity, add Drowned -four dry
until 1t is thick enough, then strain It and
add to each cupful of the gravy half n
teaspoonful of Worcestershire sauce and
one tablespoonful each of chopped pickles
and caperS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-30
WHISKY TRusT A BIG WRECK.
ONE OF THE FACTIONS THROWS 1T
INTO A RECEIVERSHIP.

President Greenhut aad L. +. Law
Action Brought About BY the
Greenhut Following 10 Head OFF
the Opposition Faction in New
York-The PrOpertx's Nominal
Value S5,OOO,OOO Dollars, But Its
Actual Value Only 100000 or
100000 Dollars.
Chicago. Jan. IA grand coup was
sprung last night by President Greenhut
and his friends. and to-day the big or
ganization known as the Distners and
Cattle Feeders companysis in the hands
Of two receivers appointed by Judge
Grosseup, Of the United States district
court
This afternoon the receivers. z. F. Law
renees a director Of the First National
Bank Of Chicago. and Joseph B. Greenhut,
Of Peoria. fled their bonds for $4,000
each. Before the court. and were duly
qualifed to act. on Mn. Greenhut's bond
are Messrs. Lynch and Rothschild OF the
National Bank of the Republic Of Chicago.
So secretly was the bill filed and the
81 1N4s-l-4N A-A-A1f l-4aL LLa5 GAdEL TINE
place is not known. but it is supposed to
have been heard in the Judges private
chambers at o'clock at night.
John S. Runnels and william BURY
represented a large block Of the Whisky
Trust stock controlled by. the Greenhut
following. Among the foremost names
which appear in the bill are those Of the
Wormsed and Olsted.
John Stevens OF PEORIA Che regular at
torney of the Whisky Trust, was present
ST the time Of the argument and Levy
Mayer was on hand for the opposition.
The argument was brief and resulted
in the fling Of the bill and the appoint
ment OF the two receivers. The entire ac-
ton was kept secret until the fling of the
bonds to-day so that thefe could be no
possible slip, and even in the fling the
matter was postponed until after the rogu-
lar hearing of the Debs trial had been con-
cluded.
Co-incident with the days action came
the fling Of the bills in the various states
in which the company has transacted bust
ness.
John Runnels. who engineered the entire
proceeding, declined TO locate the place
where the bill was argued, but said: This
action was not taken by the New York
stockholders who have been threatening
the organization for some time past, and
whose cOnlmlttee issued the clFculaf
short time ago, but by the friends of the
present management"
He declined to forecast the action of the
receivers and the prSbable results, but
said they administer the property under
the jurisdiction of the court and at the
proper time file inventories, and If the
court so decides, in the future, sell the
property and pay the debts of the organi-
cation.
The property represents nominal valua-
ton of S3500O,00O. with a present actual
valuation of probably 100000 or $5,0000O0
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-30
CAMPOBELLO RETURNS.
He Denies the Romantic Stories
Printed About Him.

Atlanta, Ca. Jan. 29.-Last week Signor
Enrice Campobello. operate basso pro-
fundo, who has lately been located in
this city as music teacher in exclusive
circles, left for New York upon the heels
Of the report that his wife; who lives in
California, had begun suit for divorce
against him. The announcement of the
divorce proceedings was a sensation. as
it was not known here that the handsome
professor was married at all.
But the report that Signor Campobello
had gone to New York for the purpose of
laying siege to the heart of the fair
Sybn Sanderson, who is just now the
toast of the metropolis, intensified the
interest in MS affairs, and it was said
Miss Sanderson and he were devoted
lovers before SiGnor Campobello's Cali
fornia marriage and that now, in view
Of the impending divorce they would re-
new their troth. Signor Campobello re-
turned from New York to-day and makes
a strenuous denial of all the sensational
things said OF him lately. He says first
thas instead of deserving his California
wife she disserted him, and secondly that
Miss Sanderson had nothing to do with
his pilgrimage to New York. but that
his trip was due to his contemplated
return to the stage. Sgnor Campobello
sang with Patti, Nelson and others of
the great prima dOnnas of the day He
says he has always lived an open life,
and feels much grieved over the present
mess
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-30

]. w. Asendorf northwest corner Jones
lane and Habersham.
Henry Bohn, northwest corner East Broad
and Liberty.
J. w Bunger. ogeechee road and Sarah
street
]. ]. Beytagh, southeast corner Perry and
East Broad streets.
Geo. Beckmann, 30 Whitaker, southeast
corner Broughton lane.
G. A. BruninE, southwest corner Wald-
burg and West Broad.
Mary Blanke, northeast corner Randolph
and Cleburne.
Geo. Boldridge, northeast corner Price
l. III. Behrens, northwest corner Hunting
don and West Broad.
F. Buttimer, southeast corner McDonough
and East Boundary.
p. Buttimer, southeast corner Zubley and
Lumber streets.
j. II Badenhoop, northeast corner South
Broad and Price.
n, G. Brinkman $50 ST. Julian, between
Barnard and Jefferson.
w F. Corbett, southwest corner West
Broad and Bryan.
w. n Cole, SO Bay street.
Patrick Cain. northwest corner Bay and
John Carr, southeast corner Habersham
and Bay.
M M. Connolly. @ South Broad, between
Houston and Price.
j. e. Carter, Liberty and Reynolds.
Cottingham & Nell. 81 Barnard street,
r. s. Deutsch, 46 Barnard street. so,fb.
east corner York lane.
H e. Dreeson, northeast corner Stewart
Mary Doherty. southwest corner st, Jul
ian and Price.
W. NJ. Diers, northeast corner Liberty and
W. J. podd, i4s Congress street.
]. NJ. Denmark 81 Zubley street, near
Geo. Derst. northwest corner Maple and
West Broad.
c. A. Dierks, corner Whitaker and Liber-
ty street lane.
Deignan & Donahue, 6s Indian street, near
Farm.
James j. Degnan, II West Broad street
corner st. Julian.
May Doherty, 80 st. Julian street
Z. Eichholz, southwest corner East Broad
and Liberty street lane.
S. Eichholz, r. 3 Liberty street.
T. Elsinger,. southeast corner Habersham
W. II. Eskedor 1Os West Broad, corner
Taylor.
]. J. Egan, southwest corner East Broad
and Huntingdon.
A. H. Entelman, 17s East Broad. west
corner Gwinnett.
T. II. Enright, southwest corner Brough-
ton and Drayton.
J. a. H. Entelman. 3. Broughton.
Est N. Entelnnan, "a Arnold, corner South
Broad.
NJ Egan. southwest corner East Broad
Fountain e Miller. Waters Road and
Wheaton street.
Henry Garwes, southwest corner West
Broad and Henry.
Dick Gerken. southeast corner West
Boundary and Indian lane.
Nell Gildea, 172 Broughton.
A. J. Gresham. northeast corner West
Broad and Jones.
Claus Gerken, Wheaton, near Liberty
street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-30
A SET BAcK ron pEns.
Judge GrOsscup Makes n had Ruling
for The Defcnrc

chicago Jan 2s.-Judge Grosscup. at
the opening Of this mornings session Of
the American Railway Union conspiracy
trial decided that the government might
be permitted TO introduce evidence. show
Ing the issuance Of orders and what the
witnesses would regard as the execution
q these orders. This ruling was a heavy
blow TO the defense. which came prepared
with voluminous authorities 10 support its
position, but was not permitted to argue
the case.
In substance. Judge Grosscup said that
II il could be proven that in pursuance Of
the orders Of the directors OF the Ameri-
can Railway Union, trains bearing mail
hau been stopped or violence committed,
me conspiracy would be practically es-
tablished.
You hold then" said Attorney Darrow,
that men have no right to striker"
No, hold they have no right to strike
unlawfully or in pursuance of an unlaw-
ful purpose"
Mr.. Myron was on the stand when court
opened. He testified that in pursuance of
an order signed by Messrs. Debs, Keli-
her and Rogers. he had tried to induce
men TO strike, on the Illinois Central
George Beatty testified that Vice Grand
Master Hannahan Of the Brotherhood, Of
Locomotive Firemen, threatened 70 take
him of his engine unless he abandoned his
train Of his own accord. Hannahan is one
Of the defendants in his case. Mr.. Beatty
said he had not been subpoenaed as a Wit
ness in this case, but had come at the
instance of -Supt. Atwater of the Grand
Trunk railroad.
L. 2. Hurley testified that Messrs. Debs
and Howard made infiamnatory speeches,
the former declaring that Pullman cars
must be stopped at all hazards, mail cars
or no mail cars
No testimony Of importance was offered
this afternoon. The government called
eight witnesses, who testified TO the VIC
lent speeches Of Vice President How
ard at the meeting at Blue Island the
night before the Rock Island men struck.
The principal witness was John J. Hanna
han, vice grand master of the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Firemen, who is
defendant. He testified to the neutral po-
sition maintained by the Brotherhood
despite the repeated appeals of the Amer
lean Railway Union that they declare in
favor Of the strike.
At the conclusion OF Mr.. Hannahan's
testimony the counsel for the government
announced that his case would be nole
pressed unless further evidence against
him was introduced
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-30
SENATOR'S IN HO1TEsPUv.
Butler and Cameron the Owners OF
Two Odd Suits.

b1tANE anu cameron the ONmeEs OF
Two Odd Suits.
Washington, Jan. Ex-senator Butler
appeared in the Senate to-day attired in
a home-spun suit of clothes, which at
tracted considerable attention among
his associates. 1t is d pepper-and-salt
mixed jean, which he said was made
from material furnished him by a South
Carolina farmer. Senator Cameron, who
is Senator Buffers confidential friend
and companion, also has a suit off of
the same piece of goods. Senators
Blackburn, Vest. Squire, Frye and sew
eral other senators expressed a desire for
suitings of the same material. 1t is a
a peculiar shade of gray, white and
black mixed and it looks as though it
would wear for number of years.
In commenting upon II Senator But
Ter remarked that when he was at home
he met an old farmer, living in Oconee
county, South Carolina, who raised the
wool himself, and with the assistance of
his wife and daughters carded and weaved
it into cloth, and presented fifteen yards
of it to South Cardinals senior sena tor.
A local tailor, who made up the cloth
for Senators Butler and Cameron, told
Senator Butler that he would like 10 get
100 yards of the same material, as it
would make excellent travelling or bust
ness suits. Senator Butler is very proud
of the production of his Oconee friend.
and he also appreciates the fact that
he and his chum, Senator Cameron, are
the only possessors of the oldest looking
suits in the United States Senate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-30
PREPARING FOR FACTORIES.
WoycrOss IS Expecting TO Add n
Number TO Those She Already Has.

WaycrOss IS Expecting TO Add
Number TO Those She Already Has.
Wayoross, Ga. Jan. 29.-It is understood
that II. W. Reed offers to donate the
land to the buggy factory should It be
established here. The movement is being
encouraged by several business men. 1t
is the opinion OF some that the majority
OF the shares viii be taken by people in
this city. and that it will be established
at ar early date.
committee has been appointed bv the
city council to encourage the establishing
OF manufacturing industries in this city,
and they have the right to suggest to
prospectors what kinds OF factories are
wanted. Among the first of these are
the buggy. cotton and pork-packing fac
tories
The dairy farm of Leigh & Gibson has
been sold to James Leigh of Folkston
son of Capt. Leigh of this place, and the
new owner has taken charge Of IT,
4 fine showing Is made by the reports
of the banks of this city, three in all
They confirm the belief that Waycross is
growing in commercial importance, as well
as In population.
The sales of the Morning News have
greatly increased since the early edition
has been re-established The paper
raches here every morning at 4:30, and the
news boys are up bright and early.
This year will bring about many needed
public improvements In the city. The new
mayor and council are enterprising bust
ness men, and will see that Waycross Is
made attractive.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-30
A PREACHER IN A CELL.
His Wife Accuses Him of AssauIting
Their 1O-Year-OId Daughter.


Rome. Ca, Jan. ga charge Of a most
heinous crime was made this morning by
Mrs. w. c. Sampler against her husband.
who keeps a small store in the Fourth
ward and occasionally fills pulpits in the
neighborhood in the capacity Of preacher
Mrs. Sampler charges that her husband
successfully made a criminal assault upon
their 10-year-old daughter and she swore
out a warrant to that effect. Sampler was
arrested and is now in Jail awaiting pre-
liminary hearing which will be held. to-
morrow afternoon. Sampler cried and de-
clares he is innocent. His 17-year-old son
intimates that his father is guilty and the
little girl in piteous tones says the charge
is true Sampler says his w!fe's jealousy
is the cause of the warrant.
Mrs Sampler declares this is the third
or fourth attempt that her husband has
made and she says she told him If he ever
tried it again she would have him ar
rested.
The parties are well known in the part
of the city where they live and great
sensation has been caused. A great many
are inclined to disbelieve the woman and
the trial is anxiously waited in order to
learn what proof will be brought forward.
Should it be at all conclusive it will go
hard with the preacher. Mrs. Sampler
charges her husband with beating her,
which he also denies.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-30
CROOKED WORK BYA CASHIER.
rr PROVES TO BE A FoRGER AND
EMREZHLER.

-.e Cashier Tries 40 Cover the
stortaGe BY Crediting RIs Ac-
.onnt with the Amount A. "StocIS
s-t,~crfbedr-Paid FOR With Dis
counted PaDer-The Paper Proves
20 Have Been Forged by the
cashier.
Stanton. Pa. Jan 2e.-Following the
losing Of the olyphant Trust company
:, state super incident Of Banking Krumb-
lar is the too common story OF a dis
.,-sst bank Official. whose speculations
--,ueht about the embarrassment Of the
,-et.-ation BY which he was employed.
cashier 9lyron J. Stone Of the ELEPHANT
Trust Company is a .self-eonfessed foyer,
and smbezzler. and occupies a cell in the
.,sntv prison in default Of 5000 bail, in
1s.,h he was held to answer for his
crimes.
stones defalcations were first brought
~ nsht on Saturday last. when ]. A.
sssfer. OF Superintendent Krumbhaar's
=-af. was examining the books Of the
,,npany. He found Stones account cred
,-sd with the amount as stock sub
se-iosd." which the entry stated was paid
with discounted paper. This paper. Mr.
sbafer- requested to see and the cashier
showed some hesitation about producing
#. Cbon receiving the paper a very brief
EXAMINATION enabled Mr.. Shaffer TO detect
mar it was forged and that the writing
7as in Stones hand.
When questioned in regard to the sim
usrity Of the handwriting Stone asked
mat the paper be given him that he might
examine it, and wnen it was handed to
him he hurriedly tore It up.
9Ir. Shaffer recovered the pieces and
pasted them together and had Stone ar
rested
IS far as can be learned at the present
time stone has appropriated about S23, 900
Of the company's funds. This he sought
10 replace by forged notes which he plac-
81 among the banks securities.
An examination of the banks books is
IN urogrsss TO determine 10 what extent
It's capital has been impaired. The COM
rany was organized about a year and d
Laif ago and Stone has been the cashier
during that time. The depositors of the
bank are principally Hungarians and
polanders and fierce of policemen is sta
ronsd az the bank to restrain their clam
orols demands for their money. Accord
ing 10 superintendent Krumbhaar the
books Of the bank show that there were
5s3g0 in deposits.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-30
MOVING or THE MILLS.
new England Counting on Retaining
Her Advantage on Fine Goods,

New England Counting on Retaining
Her Advantage on Fine Goods.
Boston Jan. 29.-In connection with the
movement to extend the cotton manufac-
turing industry into the southern states,
the Herald says that there is every reason
TO believe that manufacturers of the
coarser grades of cotton cloths will be
practically unknown in New England in
the not distant future. Negotiations are
now pending in this city. looking to the
shipment Of $50 carloads Of mill machinery
to the south, most of it having been in
uss in one Of the largest cotton factories
in New Hampshire. This consignment, it
IS believed, win be followed by others,
when the southern mills now under way
are completed
IN speaking Of this decay Of one of New
England chief industries, John T. Pat
rick, secretary OF the Southern Interstate
immigration and Industrial Association,
who was sent north to give additional
stimulus to this latest industrial move
ment said that this section had nothing
TO fear, so far as the finer grades of cot
ton were concerned, and that New Ems
land would continue to be the home of
this branch of the business as~long as she
controlled the market for the highest skill
cd labor. This was where the south was
weak, and there appeared to be no imme-
date prospect Of Improvement in this di-
re,tLon. Then again there were certain
climatic Disadvantages to be found there
which prohibited the attainment of the
best results in spinning the finest yarns.
The method Of handling the product Of
southern mills is another matter that is
receiving his attention Another of Mr.
Patrick s missions is to show the well
known exhibit of southern agricultural
products in Boston and other northern
Cities so that the people here shall be-
come the better acquainted with the vast
and diversified resources of the south.
He is also considering a scheme looking
'c an excursion TO the south, composed
o. the leading citizens of New England,
The expenses TO be borne by the association
he represents.
lie IS Of the belief that the commercial
growth OF the south is but little under
STOOD by northern people, and he wishes
- give them an opportunity Of studying
WIN Their own eyes the marvellous ad-
'4Acement being made there.