davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-22

all that could be desired. but her sing
ing voice completely captured her hsar-
ers. She responded to renewed APP
plause in graceful manner.
Miss kcnt's Pomc.
Bauer's orchestra opened part Sec
ond of the programme with an overture,
followed by Miss Edna Kent's reading
Of her original class poem on the sub
ject, Launching the Glass Motto"
A defamation on "Cyclones." by
Alexander Clark afforded genuine
amusement. Mr.. Clark spoke the hui
morous sketoA with certain touch of
drollity. which added to the amusement
Of his selection. An encore was e.
manded. but the young man was not
prepared. having misjudged his powers
az an entertainer. The school sang
THE Spring Song" In hearty way.
after which Miss Rosa Shields followed
with her class prophecy. Miss Shields
was upon Bald Mountain one day, so
she stated, with thirty-six members of
the class of '95. and, upon her return
ing home her foot slipped and the young
lady fell into crevice. While here she
met an old man, of ludicrous appear
ance. who showed her the Book of Life,
which disclosed the future of her class
mates Charles Whittemore was ma
gician, who, with five fellows, reached
the North pole. ana were then uncere-
moniously placed upon the planet Mars.
Lloyd Cooper was minister to Japan,
and Thomas Byron was a Trilby lee
turer. THE prophecy was bright one,
replete with jingling rhymes of no
mean merit. Miss Shields bowed ac-
acknowledgements for appreciation by the
audience.
a duet, "See the Pale Moon" by Miss
Lily Joseph and Irene Kann, was given
with sweet voices and artistic express
sion. "A Toboggan Slide, an eX-
tremely funny piece. by Miss Rosa
Roberts followed. Then came the vale
dictory Grafton by a. Lloyd Cooper, the
class leader, on the subject, "The Power
of Religious Belief" Mr.. Cooper is n
very Thoughtful young man, his success
at the high school being amply ex-
planned in the mastery way in which
he handled the subject before him. His
valedictory was as follows:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-22

pleasant, Miss Joseph's gestures were
all that could be desired, but her sing
ing voice completely captured her hear
ers. She responded to renewed ap-
plause in graceful manner.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-22
HAVE YOU A BABY?
Guard the Child Against ChOl-
era Infantum. ,
Heat and Poor Food Invite the Dread
Disorder.
Largely Accountable for
the High Death Rate.
Lactated Food the One Safe
Diet for Tender Years.
Babies Thrive on IL, and They
Take il with Relish.

The first
thing O
baby can
do is fo
eat
Tl,a o,,es-
tim of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-22
Mr.. Coopcr's Vaicdictory.


To the Scranton Board of Control:
This class Is under great obligation to
you. Through your efforts some of IFS
have so far received most of our educa-
tion. You have provided for us pleasant
school buildings, free books and sta
tionery. In fact, you have done all in
your power to enable us to obtain good
education. In behalf of the class of ~
| sincerely thank you for your labors in
the cause of public education. Undergrad
mates for some time, we have been in al
most daily association with you. During
this time we have watched you; we have
seen you pass through the same trials
and trouble, through which we passed Il
year ago. and 1t has afforded us Il kind Of
pleasure. We have felt towards you much
as one who has been successfully initiated
into secret society feels toward the next
person who undergoes the initiation.
Perhaps you have thought that we We're
inclined to be tyrannical. or to lord 1t over
YOU more than our position would war
rant. But we trust that inasmuch as in
the high school you will hencefOrth he
monarch of all you survey, you will forget
these triiles ana ever remember with favor
the class Of '9j To our teachers, to you,
the class of 80 owes great debt. Fer two
years you have labored earnestly with us,
and have endeavored TO impart TO us such
knowledge as would aid MS hereafter.
Doubtless we have many times soreiy
tried your patience and have caused you
much care ana anxiety. Yet you have
generously overlooked our faults and haYe
done your best to prepare us for whatever
the future may have in store for us. We
thank you. Though we may never meet
tlg ha rn1
that we shall always regard and esteem
the teachers of the Scranton high school
Members of the class of 1895, this is a joy
full occasion to us, and yet there is a tonch
of sadness mingled iwth our joy. 1t Is
joyful because vacation is at hand; it is
sorrowful, because our class must now be
broken.
Tomorrow we shall separate, each one
to pursue his own way. Long have We
labored and toiled together. Together We
have wound our way through the intricate
macs of geometry and trgonometry. To-
gether have studied the starry heavens
above us, and the beautiful which grow be-
meath our feet. We have fought many
battles with Caesar and we have followed
Aenaes through his many wanderings.
This long association has woven among
us many tender ties of affection. Some Of
these must now be broken. Tonight We
stand on that mystic line which separates
our school life from our great battles with
the world. Tomorrow we shall step across
it and go forth to meet the future. Prob
ably this is the last time that We shall lie
together as a class, yet let us ever reserve
a warm spot in our memory for two years
of study and pleasure In Liberty hall. We
know not what may await us, but we sim
cerely trust that the Scranton high school
may always have just reason to be proud
of the class Of '9j.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-22
new NOVELTIES AT
VOOLV 0R!1H'S

We have just received new line of
Jewelry, including the following:
Belt Buckles, Necklaces, Link Sleeve
Buttons, Belt Pins, Ladies Link Shirt
Wa ST Sets, Czarina Buckles, Brazilian
Onyx Belt Pins, Hand Engraved Ini-
tial Stick Pins, Black Silk Vest Chain
with slide, Christian Endeavor Stick
Pins with silver center, Double Heart
Stick Pins with chain, Pearl Link
Cuff Buttons, Children's Dress Sets.
CHOICE or ABOVE FOR 10 CENTS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-22

Marriage licenses We're granted by the
clerk of the courts yesterday 10 Patrick
j. Hayes and Hannah Gllligan, Dunmore;
Lewis w. Covey, Chinchllla, and Celia
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-22

Mrs. Ellen j, Madigan began all action In
eiectment yesterday against John W.
Williams to recover possession of land In
Fell township that she alleges she is the
owner of, but which ls held by Mr.. Will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-27
AMENDED HER LIST.
She Now Declare. That Lawyers Come
Under tile Head of Nuisancrs.

She Now Declares That Lawyers Come
Under the Head of Nuisanc,s.
a few evenings ago lawyer living
IN West Philadelphia was visited at his
residence by an indignant woman, who
declared that She had come for legal ad.
vice. aud IN u businossliko manner dc.
posted On his table a. motto az 70.
tanning fec. After puckcting the munoy
tho man u law politely requested her
10 proceed with her statement. She said
shu was continually afflicted with a Sc.
rios Of nuisanccs which shu desired the
lawyer to have abolished.
She was annoyed ly noighbor ON
one side, she said, who IL music teach.
or aud trainer Of the voice Tho con.
slant humping on the piano and tho
discordant notes OF the vocal students
made her very nervous. On tho other
side the neighbor kept chickens, which
awoke her early in tho morning by thor
growing and annoyed her during tho
day by flying over tho fence aud inyad.
ing her premises, Day and night she
was made nervous 10y tho noise Of tho
trolley cans passing her door, organ
grinders and pcddlprs made her life mis.
cradle, hucssiCEs added to her misery
by calling thoir wares. aud she wanted
to know what action she must take in
order 10 bO made FREQ Of such nuisaucos.
The lawyer reflected few moment,
with compressed brow, and then said.
Madam, you are decidedly uufortu.
nate, and my advice To- you is that Won
90 To u real estate agent aud engage him
to secure for you uico comfortable
dwelling IN tho suburbs uf some cuun.
try village where tho nearest neighbor
Is quarter OF amilo away, organ grind.
crs unknown, trolley cars uuhcard of,
and whtro hucksler aud pcddlcrg do
not come " Realizing that sho WIS s,
out, tho wommi replied, I'm do gs ylg
say and include among the other, Thai
no lawyers L..Ht gS.st in tho Same conn.
~. philadelphia Record
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-27
Valuable Archaeological Discovery 10y Two Mon
tnna rospectors-tmp lcment- OF Stone.

| promising prospects have been discover
| ed, sonic Oi them going pheuUmenally
high 10 copper for surface showngs
/ The men Of old who worked the l'ltCser
mountain copper mines undoubtedly had
some crude method Of extracting the
| copper, which may be discovered later.
A. an instance OF how easily the ores
IN that district may be smclted, a mum
Der OF years ago an old prospcctor at
Diyicle, near Fleeser mountain, erected
rough stone furnace and suirlted a
large amount Of copper from some ores
which be- found, with scarcely any help
other than q firg OF hardwood About
five years ago an old pfospcCiof on soap
gulch, about thirty miles northwest Of
The present discovery, found a tunnel
llly feet under ground while working
upon one Of bis quartz claims. bot as be
was very unCummuniclt.yc but little 90.
tcution was pad to h. and uu one
knows anything OF Il other than that
the tunnel was discovered. As the pres.
pcctor referred to has lived Tor thirty
years upon the ground mentioned and
no one else has ever done any work 90.
on II since his residence there, 10 is al.
most certain that the workings discover.
W. ~ NihA WMAh ~ FNhINN WIZ INN'N NI
Montana during times nov forgotten
The discovery OF Mc,sr. Clark and
Howard has created considerable excite.
mcnt among mining and scientific men
m this vicinity, aud the result of their
researches Is awaited with great interest
Only two days work upon the discovery
was done by them when they came 10
Butte and had Il recorded under the
name OF the Catalia. Mt. Clark and Mr.
Howard atc well known and highly De-.
spgctcd in Butte, having lived mere for
many years and enjoyed many houOr
a. the hands Ut their fellow citizens.
Both gentlemen were on the Legislative
ticket NJ Silver Bow county last iall aGd
both are men whose honesty and vera.
city have never been called into ques.
ton.
The clearing out Of the tunnel and
going through the cave, which has fallen
IN, will PROBABLY take several weeks.
Al the eud Of that time Developments
may be looked for OF such a nature as
will siaftlc the entire scientific world |
and throw the Mississippi mound. build. !
ers far in the rear Of tie arc lllugigll
procession
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-27
The THROUGH CAR LINE.
Effective July 7lh. 1898
'Is'Hi Nfrtrs aua bsuaH ~ san Lals
Gu DsuV, - Fsasfff

at'i NfUrs aud bfuari ~ saI Lals
tdl Daur, - Fsisfff
ArrtvE
from n'I Fasirrn utiuta .............. stanr
tI'n lutte, Portland. Hau TAs
cisco and Ogden. .................. o nan
ron All Eastern points. fafs uItY
uNbEiuusss............. ...... ..... 4 ~ DIN
Prom Hhu Francisco, tarnr Na|Fsr
ogden tud intermediate uoInts z tSpu
IRON Milford, JuAb tFafu sanpstr
49,. ana GursAa..,,.. ....,.............. - - m
'fIpn Terminus anu Iooeie............. . ~ D. tu
urrAur
iur urdyu, cache valley ran uit,
tud al kaEt7tu points ...........,, sol am
ior OGDEN uul intermediate poiuts F0I Am
tVT NFdSus lutrrurIIltH uuIutH.
iiuiie, Portland and tloIsr lIty IsIpm
i"l ~ fhHItfu po|uh ogden. aud
san fruuCiscn ........ .... Uopn
'lUF luFcAh. Provo. sanuets VALLEY
Nophi JuAb sud frisco ggam
'Iol i"ue.r aut IornIuut............ q an
'lfAln' south " JuIJ un daily tNcopg
DAILY except sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-27

4 Now Os'e.la man named Nav
told me that A'I yearly profits from hi,
soda fountain wCse $50, 600 ono Nan
ders, D2Tu.tsr who owns an ss.O0u
fountain. tho finest displayed at tb,
Worlds fair, does q u1hmg buslpc.
and his salea run from $500 IN g,Ou ur'
day tho year round In Buffalo StaJ
dard Bros, employ 80 girls 10 hand ~
ice cream soda, aud it taLos q, 600 gls..
es TO accommodate their trade. Tl,,
sell It ut cents % glass, aud thorc h. b,
net profit Of just 100 pc, clut In "a
ton Ihompson's Spa, tho greatest eoJ
resort At tho Hub, cagily clears for h
owner $4,000 q year. Ihcre arc In tE.
United States zoe, O0U founta.ua In M.
oration' and manufacturers arc psttlnu
more orders now than they ever got Le.
fore. Washington Posi-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-27
City Ticket ONCE, aOl Main Strs,l

Through Pullman rAlacc slospers. Latss
Improved Tourist tlccpuu. Tree EcgUniu
Nhalf 'ms Elegant DAY Coaches,
Telephone ~
H. p HURLEY. Gent AEt PAsiEr Dent
y DICKINSON, General Manager
a. LohAA, q. A. a 4. AEouL
2 n. ". CLARK,
OLIVER W MINK.
kLLEtll ANDERSON lusr.Iysr.
JOIN N. DOANE,
FREDERICK X C0uDERr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-27
.SIo Rio
S SssaGaS GRANDE
sas,s; WESTERN


Isn,r 'Nit tnHr coy
SO. #t0r IiHghRu Provo. DurI
Junction uuu HIl to.u'. fas. ss,, cd.
40 '"InI trHtu. efanI junction
900 o.. lu.Hu EHff......... t.u. tU.
no. o. fof ogden aud intermediate
-. ... ..s.....a ..tst.t.s tssssssss O. 20 b.. u.
y" o. uf 81. Pleasant Moab. FL.
Iuh Hul aN intermediates
NO TITO. turr.s. IBtsaH. Provo
lNH o.. Intermediate uHIUfH ..H.H. .#.
~ lur 'tIHH Huf thU ~ 81. - D. H.
'" '-l'r 'tI". Iu 600 NUH. ... OBJ .....
Arrive 'uIiIrL,
40. l=lrHu ifHt..HfH1I suueu1u
ana iIy IaHi.s........ ....... I."HU..
No aHtfom Provo. srAuH guuUu0n
y , all 'r 3, E''t ...... ,..,.. hap 100.
-hiInHs tuFuEN aUu all EUf.T.
mrIIHlr IHIutH .ss........... EafH.r
""' - ium 'ldru HuI informed.
lAl' point H.s....... ......a N..UH. u
20. - tuW tufosa ami p.fIuu ft.a IH.
y" IRON Ogden AMI tHu Wost st1a u
80 Prom HUrU Huu WH MraI sHHH ..
only line fuuunE thflugb Pullman uaia.s
httIIng ears Salt take tItf fu snu ftsurslD
th.. lnEr titf tu Denver VIA Grand Junction
900 ru.i Lake t.U .u Kansas lIft aud tH..4.
Fu 200 colorado uuIufs.
lhruu.h transit uf family srrYsHs without
change iu hhunaa CIV, Chicago and UUston
tfte reclining chair ears sail Lake 90
Ticket OMcs Is W. End SOuA.
L. g. uuugE. Cen Manager
a. hANtulk. UAWo Nauarar
J. a. NAhLll"li, ten. ras'lr. Az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-27

Two American gitly, after visiting
Great Britain, ssilcI for home, anu the
faithful chtOn csr % tue Engliih
cycling press states that clears stood
IN their eyes AS the shores OF Eugls ID
faded away" Those Ritis should cOu.
suit AL oculisi. There Is something
wrong with their eyes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-27

BEGINNING MAY ist, every filth
customer will be given ten per cent.
discount on his purchase. Every III.
teth customer will get discount Of
50 per cent. Every one hundreth Gus.
toner will have the entire amount OF
his purchase refunded Every two
hundfedth customer will get a 600
bicycle free.
Count is made from the payment OF
order Our goods and prices are abSo
lutely correct.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-27

VOL hlppenberg, the Los Angelica
no IseAlst' Is In town, and IL annex
ssl,s aeon's copyright on the track
Isls,I '. "lil DO reproduced Ia fac simllo
u Los Angeles ere long.
bSw ,sAia9der, Wells, Park aud Rem.
yb,,. i , ior Denver on Thursday.
he ,s, 'uey propose TO participate Ia
Nm I've. henshAw takes back with
uSs :, ."o badly damaged understand.
o ia memento OF hlb Introduction
oms lame on the cycle track,
b,s way advised him 10 din
lviam SAT- Lake, which he did
slhE. w. HsnshaW being unable To
"eks' extended the wag stiIl
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05
WELCOME THE NEW ROAD
They Applaud the Approach
of the City's CONNER
Cial Salvation.
MORE MONEY Is SUBSCRIBED.
Many Come Forward at the Meet
Ing and Add Their Mite to the
Growing Fund.

STOCKTON, Call, May 4.-Fully $500
people assembled in the Agricultural Pa
vilion tonight to participate in the jolliti-
cation meeting, arranged by the Stockton
Commercial Association, to celebrate the
prospective advent of the Valley road into
this city. The Santa Catalina Island band
discoursed music on the plaza preliminary
to the opening of the meeting in the pa
vilion, and then thousands focked from
the open air concert to the big building a
few blocks away, to take part in the gan
eral rejoicing over Stockton's success in
securing competing railroad down the
valley.
The floor of the pavilion was packed and
the galleries were crowded. Shortly after
o'clock President p A. Buell. of the Conn
mercial Association called the meeting to
order, and reviewed the work done, point
ing out that over $97, 900 in cash had been
raised within thirty days to redeem the
promises made to the railroad and that on
Monday next Chief Engineer Storey and
his party of surveyors would begin the
work of planting the stakes that are to
indicate the course of the road from Stock
ton to the borders of San Joaquin County.
The announcement was greeted with
cheers from the vast throng, and every
face beamed its owners appreciation of the
fact that the commercial salvation of
Stockton was close at hand.
Fully third of the audience was COM
posed of women, who showed their in
dorsement of the part the fair sex has
played in raising funds to help the city
keeps its promises, made when the direc-
tors of the Valley road were here about
month ago.
K. E. Wilhoit followed Chairman Buell.
in brief speech, telling the audience what
the association had done in securing the
terminal facilities for the road here, and
predicting that good times would follow
the building of the first mile of track out
of Stockton.
/ While the band was playing, q number
OF those who heretofore have been back
ward about subscribing stepped up to the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05
TULARE'S CARNIVAL ENDS,
Three Days of Merry-Making
Concludes With a Daz-
Zling Display.
Guests of the Fete Wage BloodIess
War With Roses as Their
Weapons.

TULARE, CAL, May 4.-The Tulare
flower festival ended this evening, after
three days of pleasure such as this city has
never before witnessed. Everything COM
bined to make the Carnival success The
weather has been propitious, and large
crowds were enabled to drive to the city
from surrounding towns, Visalia in partic-
ular sending big contingent to each even
ing's celebration. The last night of the
fete was fitting climax to the whole sea-
son of merry-making.
The crowning of the Queen was repeated
tonight in order that those who did not
have an opportunity to witness the pretty
ceremony before could be gratifed. The
Maypole dance was executed with much
grace and was highly complimented. The
battle of the roses was the feature of the
evening. 1t was participated in by large
number. of people. The fete ended with
dancing in the Pavilion. 81. Ill
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05
FATE OF A MURDERER.
Thirty Years at San Quentin
for the Slayer of
Cotton Man.
TO LEAVE FOR THE BER1NG SEA
Four Revenue Cutters Receive
Orders to Sail for Northern
Waters.

= REDLANDS, CAL, May 4.-The insur-
ance war reached Redlands this morning,
and tonight property can be protected at
price but little in excess of the cost OF
the paper on which the policies are writ
ten. 1t is war to the death between the
rival companies.
Many general agents arrived in town
yesterday to superintend the fight which
has been brewing for some time, and
which gave promise OF being speedily pre-
cipitated. At once rates were cut in two
on merchandise and on brick blocks, and
three-quarters of the original rate was
knocked off our residence property.
There was rush to secure policies and
nearly every property in town can
celed his old ones. The local men formed
a combination and induced many to ac-
cept lower reductions than those openly
announced.
The fight is now being waged in earnest,
and, from the bitterness shown by the rival
companies, insurance protection will soon
be offered as gift to secure patronage.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05
SANTA MoNICANs PROTEST.
The Proposition to Establish an IrTigd-
tion District Not WeH Receiued.

The Proposition to Establish an Irrigd-
tion District Not Well ReceiUed.
SANTA MONICA, CAL, May Am
effort has been made in this vicinity by a
number of parties interested in the Spill
man Company to form an irrigation dis
trict under the Wright act, taking in about
all the territory comprised in Santa Mon
lea, Ballona and the Wolfskill and Denker
ranches. A number of citizens in the ter
ritory to be taxed thereby recently held a
meeting for the purpose of protesting
against the formation of the district, J.
NJ. Coyner officiating as chairman and
Robert f. Jones as secretary. After vigor-
ously debating the proposition at consider
able length resolutions were unanimously
adopted declaring emphatically against
the formation of the so-called Spillman ir
rigation district declaring that it would
be burdensome, unjust and an unconsti-
tutional act A committee was appointed
to wait upon the Supervisors in the matter.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05
LEAVE FOR BERMG SEA.
Four ReTenue Cutters at Port Totcnsend
Receive Their Sailing Orders.

-Four Rerenue Cutters at Port TO,cnsend
Receive Their Sailing Orders.
PORT TOWNSEND, WASH, May A.
Final sailing orders came to Captain c. L.
Hooper, commander of the Bering Sea
revenue forces, this afternoon ordering the
feet to proceed to sea. The cutters will
begin leaving on Monday The patrol
consists of the Richard Rush, Corwin,
Bear, Commodore Perry and probably the
Grant.
Recently survey was held on the Grant
relative to her seaworthiness and the re-
port was forwarded to Washington, where
the authorities will examine it and deter
mine the future movements of that vessel.
Ii she does not go north she will probably
relieve the Woleott at San Diego.
The Bear win assist in policing the
NeFth Pacific Ocean and Bering Sea until
July L, when she viii sail from Ounalaska
for the Arctic Ocean and join the whaling
feet.
Other cutters viii then be drawn into
Bering Sea for active service, and together
with the British warship Pheasant, which
will probably be re-enforced by theNymphe,
sealing interests can be properly protected
Commander Hooper says his instructions
are to enforce the same regulations as pre-
vailed last year. He apprehends but few
If any seizures, saying that seal-owners
have finally realized that both the Ameri-
can and British Governments are in ear
nest in enforcing the rules restraining
certain kinds of sealing in protected zones.