davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-13
Bed-Ridden Nine Years and a
Half-- ---,Cured by DR.. Smith
at S12 Wyoming Ave.,
Scranton, Pa.

1t is an old saying that money talks.
Dr. Smith will wager from one hundred
to one hundred thousand dollars that
every statement and every cure he pub
fishes is absolutely true. the following
included. Mrs. Almond c. Day suffered
from severe attack of cerebro spinal
meningitis and became perfectly help
less. She was bed-ridden nearly ten
years. DR.. Smith, at 312 Wyoming ave-
nue., was called to see her. He made
three visits, gave her three magnetic or
hypnotic suggestions. After the third
treatment Mrs. Day came to the Doc
tors office, distance of twenty miles.
She received five magnetic treatments
In all and was dismissed as a well
woman.
Sunday afternoon at o'clock, May
IL, Dr. Smith will deliver another free
Illustrated lecture in Music Hall, to men
only. Doors open at 4.30 lecture at 5
O'Clock sharp. The doctor will publicly
heal the sick free OF charge in Music
Hall every afternoon all of next week,
commencing Monday afternoon, May
13. Doors open at 1.30, public healing
at o'clock p. m. sharp. Admission
free. The doctor is permanently locat-
ed at 312 Wyoming avenue, where those
who are able and willing to pay may
go from 0 a. m. to Q p. m. daily except
Sundays. DR.. Smith will permanently
cure seven out of ten that have been
pronounced incurable. Go and see him.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-13
FOREST CITY.

Contractor s. A. Roach, Of Carbon
dale, has secured the contract for build
ing the Lithuanian Catholic church on
Lackawanna street. Work will be COM
menced at once.
A force of men have been busy for
several days past in making needed i'm
provements ait hillside cemetery.
The employees of the Carbondale and
Forest City Electric Railway company
struck for q raise of wages Saturday,
and as q result the cars were tied up all
day and traffic was brought to stand
still. The men want si5 per month in
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-13
Mothers! Mothcrs.. Mothors /,

Mothers! MOthcrs!! Mothers -!
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over fifty years by millions OF
mothers for their children while teething,
with perfect success. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums. allayo all pain; cures
wind collie. and is the best remedy for
darrhea. Sold by druggists in every part
Of the world. BE sure and ask for Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-13
WASH GOODS

BY for the best goods for the
money that have ever been
manufactured or offered for
sale, we are now able to sub
NIT to our customers; prices
in many cases do not cover the
cost of making.
Many superior qualities in
IMPORTED GINGHAMS in
Clan Plaids, Stripes and
Checks, all of fast colors and
q great many figures never
shown before. Come early
for the best colors.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-13

Too much cannot be said for
the Ribbon display. Summer
will soon be here and ribbons
and the "summer grip are
closely related. Lawn par
ties, picnics, mountain par
ties, etc, Will soon be here
and we must prepare in time
for them. BE early and Sc
lect from our Fine Stock of
Ribbons.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-13
Chicoro Cattle Mnrkc,

Chicago, May -Cattle-Recelpts, 400
head; market steady; common to extra
steers, "a. 25a625; stockers and feeders, S27I
a4.sO: COWS and bulls, sl.75a4.5O; calves, SEQ
a5.25; Texans, $2.50a5.25 Hogs-Receipts
5000 head; market firm and &c. higher
heavy packing and shipping lots, $A.45a4.so
co,nmont O choice mixed, $i.40ai.70; choice
assorted, $4.5Oa47O; light, &Soai.65; pigs
50. 60a45O Sheep-Receipts 5000 heads mar
ket firm; inferior to choice, $l.5Oa4.G5
lambs, s3.5Oa5.75.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-13
VAN DIN q.

The Vandling United Brass band will
hold a grand ball and supper in Pluk-
etts hall Friday evening, May IS, the
occasion being the first anniversary Of
its existence. The drawing for a $40
gold piece will take place and the win
ner will be named on this occasion.
Dancing will be free.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-13

stead of $40, which they are now get
ting.
The employees Of the Hillside Coal
and Iron company were paid Saturday.
The Lithuanians of this place have
decided to hold a Fourth OF July cele-
bration.
DR.. Reeves, 412 Spruce street, Scran-
ton, specialist on lung troubles, con-
sumption and diseases of the heart. 7"
Fishermen continue to report great
catches from Wayne county lakes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-13

II burned my fingers very badly The
pain was intense. DIR. Thomas Eclectric
OIL brought relief in three minutes. 1t
was almost magical. / never saw any
thing like It," Amelia Swords, Saunders
vile, o.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-13
Toledo Grain Market.
42s lACKaWAHaA AVENUE.

Toledo, O., May 11.-Wheat-Recelpts
1000 bushels; shipments, 11,OOO bushels;
market dull; No. red cash and May and
June, 67%c.; July. 655sc.; August. eohc'
Corn-Receipts, 10000 bushels shipments,
800 bushels: market quiet; No. yellow
cash. 51c.; No. white do 5lc. Oats-Re-
ceipts, 1000 bushels; shipments, 5000 bush
els; no sales. Nothing done in clover seed
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-13

17Gis; highest, 179; lowest. 176la; and closed
at l19 here and at Oil City
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-13
GORMAN'S
GRAND DEPOT.
LIN EMS

The more you know of linens,
the more you will appreciate
the value of q good stock Of
Linens.
Ours is selected with the
greatest care and the values
we offer are the best.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-13
Oil Mark

Oil Market.
zPittsburg, May 1.-THE market opened at
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-13
p,,iladeInhia TnIlOw Market.

Philadelphia TnIlOw Market.
Philadelphia, May n.-Tallow Is quiet
and dull. We quote: City, prime, In hhds'
4hc.; country, prime, in bbls, 4lsc.; DO
dark, in bbls, 4Ac.; cakes. 4sc.; grease,
SNo. 81
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-11-14

world, as n result Of which Yale ana
Princeton have amended the playing
code Of last year in certain respects,
and Harvard, Cornell, ana the Univer-
slty Of Pennsylvania In others, which
differ to such an extent that the rival
factions will play, in many ways, diff
ferent game. or course should Harvard
and Yale agree shortly to play a match
in other words, agree to patch up n
truce in their present strained relations
the chances are strongly In favor Of n
conference, whose duty shall be the
adoption Of rules alike for ALL But I'M
I'll game or no game is definitely set
tied upon 1t seems unnecessary to enter
discussion of the different amend
ments in more than general way.
While Yale and Princeton have at
tackled the rules governing momentum
plays, Harvard and her children have
left them severely alone Thus the for
mer allows only one player to start and
only three to group behind the line be-
fore the ball is put in play, That is to
say, the center guards and tackles must
retain their positions in the line while
the ends can only drop back trifle,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-11-14

came when It became necessary to send
her East to be educated. 1t was when
she was at school that her father died In
California. Cast on her own resources.
with her mother and young brothers W
care for, she cast about for some occupa-
ton. General Sherman had always had
a strong fancy for his old comrades
daughter and 1t was through that noble
old soldiers influence that later on,
when Miss Stacey decided to enter the
theatrical profession. he secured her a
place at the Casino, New York. There
her talent and beauty brought her rapid
advancement
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-11-14

though not allowed inside the tackle
positions. This change makes the game
in measure what II used to be in for
mer years.
The fair-catch rule, however, has
been attacked by both sides and in a
different way. For instance, the Yale
and Princeton rules do not require that
the man intending to make the fair
catch shall hold up his hand. He is re-
qulred, however, to make mark with
his heel and must not advance beyond
that mark. Harvard & Co., on the other
hand, permit the catcher to pass the
ball to one of his own side, who can
run with 1t or kick 1t. Otherwise the
ball must be put in play at the spot
where the catch was made. Other
changes are these: Rule twenty-five,
as amended by Harvard, University OF
Pennsylvania, and Cornell, reads: mo
player shall lay his hands upon, or by
the use Of his hands or arms interfere
with, an opponent before the ball is put
in play. After the ball is put In play
the players Of the side that has possess
sion of the ball can Obstruct the OPP
ponents with the body only, except the
player who runs with the ball. But the
players Of the side which has not the
ball can use hands and arms TO push
the opponents out Of the way in break
ing through"
AS amended by Yale and Princeton
this rule reads: "A player is put of side
II, during scrimmage he gets in front
Of the ball, or II the ball has been last
touched by one of his own side behind
him. No player can, however, be called
off side In his own goal. No player
when off side shall touch the ball ex-
cept on tumble In scFimmage, nor with
his hands or arms interrupt or obstruct
an opponent until again on side"
Respecting the officials of the game
while the one, or the Yale party, will be
governed by one umpire, a referee, a
linesman, and an assistant linesman,
the other will have two umpires, ref
cree, and a !inesman, all Of whom
shall be nominated by the captains
and confirmed by the faculty" The
duties Of this latter body comprises the
giving Of testimony by the referee to
either Of the umpires Of all cases Of
fouls as seen by him, and the umpires
are In duty bound &c accept such testi-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-11-14
strange peath OF an 1tallnn.

There is, much excitement in Italian
circles here over the strange death Of
son of sunny Italy. He was Domi-
nick Abbanez, a painter. A few days ago
Abbanez called upon DR.. j. H. Kistler
a specialist at Broad and High streets
and secured treatment for a sore arm.
The indications were that he had a can
Ger or some other abnormal growth on
the affected member. The doctor was
hastily called to the home Of Abbanez,
who was suffering great pain. The doc
tor administered hypodermic injec-
ton of morphine and antropine.
Soon after the patient died. Coroner
Herbst was called on, and found that
notwithstanding life was extinct, the
body of Abbanez was almost burning
with heat. The temperature of the
corpse registered 100. The coroner de-
sired to have an autopsy performed,
but Widow Abbanez objected so siren
uously' that she drove the physicians
from the mans room. The coroner be-
lieves Abbanez died of uremia. The
corpse turned red soon after life was
extinct. Director Of Safety Williams de-
clined to allow an autopsy, in view of
the objections Of Mrs. Abbanez, and the
real cause of the death is a mystery
Columbus (o) Special.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-11-14
DELLA STACEY.


A Young Actress Who Can Rido
Mustang and sEnlfuliy Handle Ride.
Miss Della Stacey, Of the Dlgby Bell
Opera Company, is the daughter of the
late Colonel May II. Stacey, United
States army, Colonel Stacey, at the
time of his daughters birth was in com.
mand of a post in California and in turn
In Arizona, New Mexico and New York.
He was a gallant soldier and a gentle.
man, and his baby daughter, born on
the plains and brought up among the
boys in blue, grew up a verltable "Chlld
OF the Regiment" She could ride al
most before she could walk. Later on
the Indian scouts taught her how to
saddle and ride mustang. The officers
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-11-14

The same reverence that the publica.
lions of Gotham discuss such commodl-
ties from Fifth avenue. The Capital
City club Is on Peachtree, so is the
home of its president, Maj. Livingston
Minis, and so are any number of other
Important residences, where matrons
give card parties and teas, and girls
make their debut at the proper seasons.
The Capital City club Is near enough
to the business part of the town for its
members to come there for luncheon or
to stop for chat on its piazza as they
walk home. 1t has a beautiful cafe,
where the wives Of its members are free
to come with their women friends. This
cafe is used for all dinners and recep-
tions Of state and during the exposition
many dignitaries will be entertained
there President Cleveland and his
cabinet will be given an elaborate re-
ception there. Mrs. Ulysses s. Grant,
Mrs. Jefferson Davis and Miss Winnie
Davis will be entertained there on
va Guy may anu lllS lOiGlSu COLuullS~
sioners and dignitaries will receive
cards to the club, and will be duly en-
tertained. Maj. Livingston Minis is an
ideal Southern gentleman, tall, rotund,
and stately, with head Of silvery hair,
and the manners Of cavalier Southern
men, by the way, never smack of the
professional genial-they are climatic
genials. The major, as he is Familiarity
called, also bears the distinction Of be-
ing the father Of Mrs. Joseph Thomp-
son, president Of the Woman's De-
partment. Always social figure, he is
peculiarly in his element at the club
He has been its president for a long
time, and has always taken the great
est interest in its financial welfare and
its social achievements. The rooms are
handsomely FURNISHED in a refined and
homeIike fashion. The ballroom, with
Its deep windows draped in white, its
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-11-14
The Puppy Painted Away.

Speaking of dogs" said superln-
tendent John Horne. of the Mount
Washington railway, did you ever sec
a dog faint away% No one had. "Wel.
have" said the veteran railroad Of
fetal, and he then proceeded to tell Of
a very young pup which was taken from
Its mother and remained at the signal
station on Mount Washington all win
ter, several years ago. When taken
down the mountain in the spring he met
another dog who undertook to make his
acquaintance. "You will observe" said
Mr.. Horne, "the young fellow didn't re-
member ever having seen a dog, and
doubtless thought the one before him
was the only other dog in the world:
so he keeled over in dead faint
Among the Clouds.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-11-14
Her Baby Eaten by a nonr.

The Dalles, Ore, special: A few days
ago, near Bear Lake, about 30 miles
from the city, bear ate up an Indian
child that was left in the brush asleeu
while its mother was picking berries
Inc poor woman heard the cries of her
infant and thinking that it was BEING
injured picked up a butcher knife and
rushed to its assistance. She found a
savage bear with the baby in its claws
and gnawing the PROSTATE body. Hero
ically she began the fight, but the bear
was too powerful for her, and, al
though she fought bravely, when she
was rescued by the Indians she was
nearly killed, the brute having clawed
and mangled the flesh on her body in
fearful manner, The little child was
dead, and almost every particle of flesh
ON its body was devoured by the an
gry animal. They managed to kill the
bear. The remains of the little child
were buried near the place where it met
its cruel death, and the heartbroken
mother, in her wounded condition, was
cared for as tenderly as possible.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-11-14
Thoughts That Come Afterward.

Mr.. Beazeley was running the ma
chine merrily to and fro with a
strained look and large, moist drops
upon his countenance, a happy light
glinting from his eyes as he noted each
added swath Of neat, closely cropped
grass. Then stout twig intercepted
the whizzing knives, and Mr.. Beazeley
doubled over the handle with remark
that the neighbors looked out of their
windows to hear repeated.
Cash bling the flambusted thlng!"
he continued, putting both hands about
himself and vainly striving to straight
en- out. Every time l run lawn
mower I swow I won't run it any
mower"
He paused and looked refectively
into the heavens.
"B'George, that wasn't so bad,
either" he said. running into the house
to tell his wife.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-11-14

The most astonishing instance Of
lhypnotism by Suggestion" comes in a
report furnished by the French Society
of Hypnology and Psychology by M,
Gorfdischze, an expert in mesmerism.
The story he has to tell is ola little
girl of II in one Of the French prov
inces, who used to accompany her cous-
in, who was country DOCTOR on his
rounds, and in this way got to under
stand good many medical expressions.
One day she fell i'll. The illness was
slight and she was on the high road
ITO recovery when her cousin, the doc
tor, happened to say unthinkingly and
smilingly in her presence: ooh, good
heavens! She is paralyzed| At once the
child exhibited every symptom Of par
'alysis, and she remained in that state
at the will of the doctor, Afterwards he
asked her If she was not becoming con-
,sumptive, and Immediately she began
to suffer from the dreadful coughing
and blood splitting that consumptive
patients have.
She seemed so exceedingly open to
every sort of mesmeric Suggestion"
that the doctor tried her with half the
diseases known in the medical annals,
and one by one she responded to them
all. He needed only to remark that she
was cured to have her perfectly well a
moment later. Perhaps the strangest Of
the experiences she went through was
when one Of her schoolmates got pa
per pellet in her eye. From pure SYM
PATTY the child imagined that she had
the same trouble, too, and she rubbed
her eye to such an extent that she felt
the pain of it for nearly year-New
York World
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-11-14
Women,

ern life Of the new South. The same old
spirit of Southern hospitality is here,
however, making an atmosphere Of sun
shine and friendliness in modern
houses such as one sees in Northern
and Western towns. Peachtree street is
the fashionable avenue of Atlanta, and
SO great is Its Importance that cook
seeking employment considers the fact
that she has filled situation on Peach
treet street the very acme of recommen-
dalton. A Peachtreet street belle, a
Peachtreet society man or woman, are
mentioned in the society columns with
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-11-14
strong Coflen Rosnnnsi,ln.

Wayne, Neb., special: A remarkable
case of delirium tremens from the use
OF strong coffee is interesting the ply
slclans OF Wayne and vicinity, Mrs. w.
II. Hanshaw, the patient, is between 40
and 90, and Is the wife of a farmer liv-
ing a short distance from town. For
many years she has been addicted to
the use OF very strong coffee in excess
I've quantities, frequently taking as
many as dozen cups at meal. Her
nervous system has suffered seriously
as the result, and on several occasions
she has attempted to break off the hab-
1t, but without success.
A few days ago she resolved to make
last desperate effort, and for a time
managed to get along without touching
the seductive beverage. AT the end Of
the second day, however, her nerves
were In state Of almost complete col
lapse and few hours later an attack
OF what closely resembles dellrium tre-
mems set in. The physician called was
at first deceived by the symptoms, but
when the nature Of the case was ex-
planned to him he said the disease was
undoubtedly caused by the sudden
breaking off Of the habit. Mrs. Han
shaw's recovery is probable, but her
physician says she could hardly sur
yive another attack, He pronounces the
case one Of the most remarkable he has
ever seen.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-11-14
ETHEL BARRYMORE.
Talented Daughter of tho Larhented
Georgia Drow.

efANhfAhNA VI AHu AfNAhNHb1N
Georgia Drew.
Ethel Barrymore is the Gaugh-
ter of Maurice and the late
Georgia Drew Barrymore and the
granddaughter of Mrs John Drew. She
is not yet seventeen years of age, and
has had less than one years experience
upon the stage. She had some valuable
schooling last season while playing
upon the road with her uncle, John
Drew, in "The Bauble Shop" and she Is
at present filing ingenue roles In the
same company. Miss Barrymore has q
charming face and q very wlnsome
manner. She is yet too young to give
full evidence Of her abilities, but the
work she has thus far done has been
more than satisfactory, and because of
her distinguished lineage we have much
reason to hope and believe that she wiz
attain emlnence in the profession.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-11-14

Derby, Conn, special: Many years
ago, when very young and poor, one Of
Waterbury's now most eminent ana
wealthy bachelors fell so deeply in love
that he had the likeness Of his sweet
heart tattooed on his right arm. The
young woman's parents wanted their
daughter to make another match, and,
though both the young people declared
they would surely die If not allowed
to marry, their engagement was at last
broken for all time. They remained
steadfastly in love with each other,
however for many years, but finally,
so hard pressed was the girl by her
parents and rich sutton, she resigned
hope, and became the wife Of the man
chosen by others. s
Everyone thought the deserted lover
would forever remain a bachelor, and,
as year after year found him yet single,
1t was said that he had not forgotten his
youthful affair. Recently, nevertheless,
having meanwhile achieved money and
distinction. the hero of this tale offered
himself to one Of Derby's most charm
ing young women. He was accepted on
condition that he have the sentimental
mark of his early love erased from his
arm.
DR.. Stivers of Monroe has performed
the painful but not serious surgical
operation that removed the imprint of
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-11-14

took a great deal of delight IN showing
her how to handle rife. She became
an expert horsewoman and an1tnerring
shot with a rifle and revolver. The
clear, bracing air Of the prairies
brought a splendid health to her body,
and the exercise magnificent develop
ment to her muscles. She grew up the
pride Of tho soldiers and the delight OF
her gallant father and fond mother.
The saddest moment in her young Ito
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-11-14
Tho Lady ana the finland.

N'H"J "iN wv AhiAhh n
A laughable incident occurred on
North Eutaw street yesterday after
noon which afforded much amusement
to the bystanders, but put the lady in
a very unpleasant position. AT the Lex
ington Street market there was a sale
OF small pigs. She bought one and
placed 1t In reticule. She thought it
perfectly secure. In an ungarded mo-
ment the little pig with a quick bound
jumped clear out Of its prison and dart
cd for a side hallway. The lady uttered
slight scream Of dismay and started
AFTER 1t, calling to gentleman to stop
IL. With his assistance the truant was
recaptured and then the fun began.
The pig squealed and wriggled its body
out OF her hands several times, she
meanwhile on her knees making heroic
eIorts to retain possession of her prize.
After repeated attempts the rebellious
pig was finally secured, and with flush
ed face and soiled hands the lady
emerged victorious though sorely en-
barrassed woman. - Baltimore Ameri-
can.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-11-14

mony as conclusive, and forthwith I'm.
pose the proper penalty.
The Yale officials one and ali are EN-.
powered to disQualify a player, though
decision of this nature must be ap.
proved by the umpire.
WALTER CAMP.