davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-10
M}ihnR1 8uttner.

Inter 5a6lrei6er 8st6eiligung bon
QeiOtragenoen puroe geItern Ra4mttz
tag Die iterbli9e 6U1e bon 9rn. W&i4.
gUttner, pel6sr am 6reitag i'm 2tlter
BON At Sabren itar6, pon ieiner leBten
Bobnung, g}r. sos, qennIplOaniuz
2(penue, aus auf Der o2ouOonzPartz
GemeterD" 5ur lsBten Ru6e gebettet.
9uitpr S. s. 8urtart Ieitete ben
3rauerz8otte8oisnIt, un6 als 8abrs
tu6trdger fungirtsn je 3pti 9erren
BON Der ,@0tbaz2oge" bes r9erbeierz
ten Sroens Der 4pt6iasz9fitter," Der
,WarDIanozQDge" pom nunab1dngiz
gen Oroen Der omerifaniI4an 9anDz
lperfer" unb ps5 nSeutoniaz8rantenz
ltnterItuBungS @erein5," beren Wfitz
glteo Der 8erItor6ene mar. 9(uBer Ieiz
ner Satin binterldBt Der @erbli9ene
bier SD6ne unb eire 3o6ter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-10
Nebmen sic

cine gut. 2.ber'Rebt;iu .iu, uuo spas
oeshalb, neil oi. geber eas Slut poQs
fidnoig rsgulirt. SObnlo bic Qebertba.
ti9teit trd9e tft, ipirb baS S0rperipitem
ocriiopit, oos SIut uureiu uuo Der 9au;e
30rper mug ourunter leioeu. 9ebe Dte'
bRln, bic sur 9teiuisun9 bes Sluies
empiobleH ruiro, icn auseuommener
NlaBen auf oi. Q,bir eiumirteH. Se.
iprsen Gle IN oaber io'ort ben
,G6uta alleg eter.NepiSinen, !"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-10
Simmons
2iOer
He9ulntor.

0erieIbe p.rrittst isine Irbeit 3ur
3ufrIsoeubtit uro erfriift oas Qeiammte
Sorperipfen. or II ubeiisr ais BIQen"
uHo fann iOwohl in flMiNl,r 6Oy..: lg'e
ais %Ilper beSo9eA merpen-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-10
GelOtenoanaea

ue6 allen SbeiIeu guropa's bsiorst prompt unl
binie bic
&rpeSition ces ~Seutfdbeu 6orreip puseuteu.
GslS.s&Ss 4AItimsrfs1str- nHh RaftzGi Nine
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-10
&ranfbaften GOpfiamerI
SSraueNs2eiOru,
0aaeRiic6cr,
SeroaunngsGciB iBperNen
SgtP:pite,
Rers1oGsuttY
rr0 0Qe Qcberr9eiOeu.

g.truftea Sic bic otscubsH Sumptouie, futIbs
ron srcnfselttH Der gaupIuTgupe rsEltren: Gsritp"
viuua tino, n6morrtoIesn. Slutnnorang Hnt benz
Ropf greHren I'M D,agrH. GlbredeH, appe1tler9teif,
Sco6rtHH;E, y,Ibitnerssn, Autii0Ben, nsrihopTcH
in beunru6Iatno.r gS,l: Srbreden obsr glthemHot9,
fpenH mar Ub IT llt1sHber SttluHg htNHoefS rdIn~
BlnatioHeH IuHstt ouHer Sd1eln por oeW glugeS
Fisber ooer sUnfer ,lmcH Im 9ops uHpoufommene
Grauiplratiou, G5t0l:It ocr eaut uno o.r An9en'
SdmerSen in Der Stlit, IN Der Srnit, IN oen OlleS
bern, ploelit,5 SigGsiIbl 2}rcHneH I'M GItln.
Gin Eadr GOicH UUH RdhpGp's ptns Deroen oGS
a6rperiuIltu Don al ben atEauuteH uebeH ttlreIsH.
Wrefs - Gents pro Zebdd,tcl. Su Sro8uens
eGeeu su bdben pcer per poif Geiauft
EB,no,u Sle iit an Or. Raepap & 60, sod
Sor 365, gitlUsg0rt, I'M Rat9 ehsT 5IleheuHs esS
Hudts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-10
Sic eubaniife Rcbeainn.
Gin 8acbfommr Columbus sicbt eas 2d,per'
fir Spanien.

tuE SpuHleH.
6aband, 9. Sept.-Gtnd 500
9ebellen unter Der SSii9rung ppn 2a3o,
Nntonio Gaitro unb Sultan Suque
iiberfielen lebtbin bas 0orf @maro i'm
Sugua=Oiitritte uno foroerten Die
lleber9ube bes PIabes. Sine feline
S6aar 8iirger9arben aus ni4t meBr,
als 16 SOpfen beitebenb, i6lugen in
tapferer 9egenpebr bic 4usitGnoigen
5urid, bod gelang es SeBteren, bic
Srti4aft in8ranb gu iteden ,uno trob
Der aufopfernbften Initrengungen Der
9eno6ner bilbete bieielbe binnen
Sur5em nur nod einen rau4enoen
Sriimmer6aufen.
< Sn GamagueD 6aben Die Snfurz
genten bic groBe 3utsrz rzRaffinerie unb
ausgeoebnten Ylantagen berWittDe II.
&inosr enrique 8racel 9ermanoe3',
Der gu ieinen 2e65eiten in NetpzYOrz
fer 8eI6Gftsfreiien portbeil6aft be-
fannt mar uno piele 5reunbe baielbit
beiaB, in 5lammen aufgeben laTen.
= Sole Maria glguirre, psl4er
tpegen angebli9 politif3er I1mtriebe
1id6 in 9dnben Der fpaniI6en 8e60rz
ben befanb, lit in 5olge Der 9emiiz
6ungen bes ameritanii6en 8oniul5
unter Der 8ebingung Guba Iofort gu
perlafen, tpieber auf freien SUB gez
Iebt porben. Qlguirre beftritt Die
Gompeten3 Der fpanif4en &egierung,
ibm, al5 einem 9iirger ber8er. Stuaz
ten, ben Yro3eb MAIDEN 3u tDnnen.
- General GdmpDs bat in gai6az
rien elm Contingent BON ettpu $500
Mtann 5uTammenge5ogen, tpel6en ii4
Sole 2Qeman bon Sanctt Spiritus
nit 25O SSreitpiQigen on5uf6lieBen
geoentt. SpaniI9e &uuf6erren 6uz
ben, ipie perlautet, Der Re9ierung our
&iiitenpa3e mebrere 8utter, ben
.Genteni[Ia," nYretempago," DOT
3D." rGsperan3a," ~Sntrepioo" unb
rMenIajera" CUR 9erfiigung geIteGt.
Sn 9euti9lano bat Die Regierung
iiingit cine MiQton Yutronen ange=
fault, tpel3e geitern i'm bieiigen 9afen
eintrafen.
81 IN gorf, 9. Sept. = Cine
Spe5iulzGOrreiponoen5 bes r9erulb"
aus 6apana, Gu6a, befagt: G6riito=
BAL, Colon, G6rtFpPher=Golum6us,
Elm birefter NafJtomme bes fii6nsn gez
nueIii6en Seemanne5 uno Neffe bes
6er3oos BON @erogua, beftnbet ii9 sur
3eit auf Cuba unb lit ais llnterz2ieuz
tenant in ba5 3lpeite Battalion Der
9eniniuIar 2tnientruppen eingez
reibt porben. Gr bat ii4 bereit5 in
me6reren @efe6ten Die eriten QOrbeez
rem errungen unb ite6t pegen ieines
tapferen, umIi4tigen uno i3neioigen
8erbaltens ieine baloige 9efDrDerung
gum Gapitdn beoor.
80 a B rib, 9. Sept. - 9ds brittle
@rmeecorps, 2O,O0OW}unn fart, Dirh
murI9bereit gema4t, I'm nOtRigenz
faQs iofort na4 Cuba abge4en gu
t0nneu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-10
Srutale Grm0r hung ctnrs 0rciics


6uOfpn, N.zO., 9. Sept 9ie
8elpo6ner be5 9tGbt4ens 5i45bule
beFinoen fi9 in GROCER 2tufregung
iiber einen brutalen Wprb. Der IS
Sabre aIte, etipd 3 W}eilen BON bier
QnidiIige Sas. 9. 0e9roff purDe
BON ieiner Satin beute WtOrgen auf
Der GbauFee nit eingeI4lagenem
G6Goel liegeno aufgefunben, unO
eine nit glut beTubelte GiIenftunge
neben bem 2ei6nam betpies, DaB Der
I6nu6e @reis zines getDaltiumen So
Des qeitorben mar. Sin gepiherWfarz
tin 8rpper, tpeI9er Der Shat perbG6z
tig eri6sint, aber feline llnf4ulo auf
bas Sartnddigfte bet6euert, puroe
bis uuf Weiteres in ba5 8efdn9nib
gu 9uoIon eu1geliefert.
Sin rabiater 8rteran.
Clinton, Sus., 9. Sept.-Sn
trunfenem 3uitanbe Derfu9te 9eute
Mpreen 9eorg Gaplinser ieine Sat
tin gu eri6ieben, bod entging Dieielbe
nit perbdltniBmdBig lei4ten 9erletz
3ungen Dem iicher ideinenOen Sobe.
Die erite &ugeG ieBte ii9 in berS6ulz
ter Der tpebrIoIen 5rau feit, pd6reno
Die stpeite an elmer Stablftange Des
Goriets ubproIIte. Gaplinger bate
ii9 Dor einiger 3eit bon ieiner SAINT
| lie qetrennt unb Qlufnabme in Der
| Soloaten6eimutb gu QuincD gefunz
ben. Gr befanb ii9 auf Der 9ur9z
| reiIe our Sbeilna6me an bem Telolaz
Ger Der n9roBen Qrmee Der 8epubz
lif" in 2ouisbille, &D,, als linn Der
G5eoante fam, ieinen Q(ngebOrigen Ell
nen 8eIu6 ob5uitatten. gfa6 Der
Shat riatete Gaplinger Die @affe 9ez
| oen fi6 ielbIt unb fiigte ii6 cine
ihipere @erpunbung am &opfe Bel,
| Der er pa6rideinGi9 erltegen ptrb.
gernpeIh6te @robeFabrt,
Qonbon, 9. Sept. - Sas neue
9rieasf6iff nMaieftic" unterna6m
| beute Wlorgen cine probefa6rt, gez
| ri,tb aber Bel ben Sunbbdnten na9e
| Spit6eao auf ben @runb unb mubte,
obipobl bos 5abr5eug nit Gintritt
Der sylutb tpisber flott parb, na9 iet=
| nem9ot 5uriidfebren, Bis eine grunbz
li9e unteriu9ung bes S6iffsruHlz
pies ppr9enommen perpen tanh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-10
Tegenitilrms uuo llcberiilmeuimun
gen.
9erluffe an ecben unS Gisentbum.


sort Scott, S., 9. Sept. -
Gum orttten WfaIe in pteIem Spnmer
ipurDe geitern @benb unIere StaDt
BON etnem fur9tbaren &egeniturme
belmgeludt un0 iiberf6nemmt. Der
Ntarmdton, Mfiu @reet unb Bud
Gun itno iiber ibre llfer getreten unb
nod tmmer i'm Steigen begriffen.
Sine In3abl Samilien bat i6re WObz
nungen, in man6en 5dQen in 8oOten,
rGumen miihen.
9B e b b : 6 it1, Mo., 9. Sept. -
Der geitrtse Sturm bat bier ungebeuz
rem @4aben angeri9tet. SelIer unb
9duier bis gum 5peiten StOdperte
iinD nit Wafer angefIllt, unO allgez
meine 0erDirrung berrf9t. Gine
forgfdlttge Q6I9dBung bes entitanoez
men @erluites ldbt benielben i'm Be-
TRACE BON $4,000 ni6t gu bod ge=
9riffen erf9einen.
9itt burg &s., 8. Sept. -
Sn Solge bes felt bret Sagen unaufz
6Drli4 ftr0menben &egens lit Die
StuOt unbllm9eqenb pouftGnbig ii6erz
flut6et. Die Gtfenba6nz@eleiie iinb
bur6 Die Slut6en aerit0rt poroen,
am meiiten bat aber foipeit Die San
faszGitp, Yittsburg unb @olfz8abn"
unter Dem llnpetter gu leiben gebabt.
SibIi9 pon Neofba 1T Elm aus 2ofoz
motibe unb flint 8uqgons beiteRenoer
5ra6t5ug in cine &apine gerat6en,
nobel Der 2ofomotipfiibrer Spbn5oro
unb 8remIer 9fope gefdbrli3 perleBt
lpurben, pd6renb Der 6ei3er Sames
6iBmourice mod unter ben Srumz
mern beoraben lieat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-10
Die bflif 5rihjabr5> MtSl,in

gugenbljdIid] lit elm Seoer oarauf be-
baft, erpa8 fir bic 0tsiHigur9 ietues
@lules 81 IhHu, ober mie man III iagen
pfegt, elne 6rhbiubrs.Dt.oi3m Su ge'
broudeu. uuO oIes rit o0QtOmmen
ri6h9 aebauOelt, l.oot mnB man bic
eeeiguete Meoi3iu eiuuebmeH. Sails
Gle 9breu arit cOniultIreH, 10 miro
Shueu Se-ielbe iadeU:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-10
ytr. 217.
I>II|I>|F|)R1
sgmer; 8titjQt i'm glugendlid!

WSaw acbraudic RGoiuaO'S J9eapns
8elief .bci'Gt crifcn 9ln;eidIen pon
S@uter3 oSer IlnDdBlt@feit; iuenn
Granfpeit Ootr Sctocn orebt, 6cs
,utrft eS S9ciInnG, eAe DER &Sausar3t
oelp05nIid fommt.
GtiIIt bic drgfeu S6ucrBcu in el,
ner bis spant,g ItHattu. 9etHe StuHo. 6rauht lts
mauo g 2mer3Iu IttOtn nab 9,l,n 0isict
sIHscise.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-10
Die wowlauo tarftid,eu Sdoer

TtioIut sriier 9Iaiie. Elr giirncr I'M pGauitabIsz
Gittluoe." 9ar iuI SantR N IN. 500. Saratolaz,
UQlc SUtdnz tIaEe (,ulll5,2UuJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-10
See
Nationnl Sau Nereiu
ocr StaSt Baltimore.
National Building A ssociation.

ocr S1Gof baltimore.
National Building A ssociation.
gsiireaur: 3tumer Osr. sOs Cur 4O9, SteeIifs
Sutleing.
MutDrifrtes &apttaI SI0.0O0.G0O.OO.
. Seamte:
Gruff s. Snabs. iun.. BIdfibent-
3bomas g9 Sau, 8ic.prdiib.ut
g. 9Besiep @urff. edo5meiiter.
G.. n. 9piis, Setr,t5r
S.wfc9. @riebare, G,r. .s8e6dfteiihrer.
9. y. MHerrIs, ,Stltditsfnhr.r
ees 2ueungs tpaTtements.
gStnioms d sBtIlidms, Settscsuiututen.
9epcittoriGm: Continental Rd:iouaI,gSant.
Si6ernenuzs Ter SrcuIIGtsn: Sieslitp & Dc
,ofitsGD.
Dir ettpren:
Grnh !. &Hdbes Jun, bon I'm. anabe Co.,
8idnsfabrltdnten.
eIintOn y: pains. Don 9ain, & gles0rou. Ban.
hers mo Diofler.
Sb0mGB 1S. !San, aEfpelt
9Silbnr g.. SGdior, @Gdiiotnt otr Continental
NotlonGis Sont.
@oipars Maine. gtfs:r uno S,yauss,ser oes
.Eeuti6.n Gplrtiponotuttn."
SameS .. GHdiOn pOH Der Seuits D. 1laicu 60
greder.sa abrifanten.
n NsinsIpm II iiiidms, GHnaIt.
Gbarlfe Srnrp Smitb con Suith. 9iron Co.,
9nurossAdnbItI n 1apleJ uno gapttViS6en
HR sJ2e9. 8rdDare, EGuf3tItlR
CTerten far cas- SubIifum i'm aueua.
$50 antb,iI. 5sprOs,ntis,u sorant,rt,u poutsnhI
ten Itti.n.saptes ~ 500 pr0 grtb.iI; 5Hitn pers
ben talsldpr!l1 seaasi Oyesg9.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-10
SGDu1erS 1attO 8cim.

9si aO3ttDeh tgafr,f5 oOsr nerpo5). L3aRaftmersS
RcnraIsiG, 0theamatlsmus, eeuoenUel, ShmtrSen
IHb Shmdte I'M Hatcu, g8ubsliiuIe ODER 9dereH,
Sdmer3 nm bic yltsg, SUtitgs5nbl bluouus, Gee
Isrtidpeacn EHo Simsyi:u ieou 4rt btrYirtt JiaOz
Rau's 9ltoops9It,ls oiOrt 9eltrus uuo 0tt iOrtsez
httem SeRraua IN lvsaigcn Gagsn baueruo; 9eis
luna.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-10

SHOOTING THE CHUTEs," lest se6ffntt
Nadmitta9s une Abcnes.
giHtritt i DC. 5u Der CHUTE. 9eIue grtras SsBah
IuHa iir Sise I'M IzAmpbltbeater (207-y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-10
an Die Gbicnaoer @etiz
ausifegltn0.

81 o m, 9. Sept. - Sine aus8aT6z
ington eingetroffene Na6ri4t melOet,
bab benz bieiigen 9anDelsminiiter
i'm fommenben Sttober bic itulieniz
iden Sabritunten auf Der Iebten Qusz
Itel1ung in Gbicagp 3uertannten Me=
baiuen unb Siplome 3ugeitelIt perz
ben follen.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-13
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS.

All the Delaware and Hudson trains
We're in the Scranton depot on time
yesterday.
superintendent Manville, of the Della
ware and Hudson. is at New York on
railroad business.
brakeman William Staples has re-
sumed work, having recovered from the
effects of his recent accident.
Superintendent Sanborn of the Res
cue mission. will be the speaker at the
noon meeting at the machine shops to-
day.
Miss Larue, daughter of Engineer
Larue. of Jermyn is visiting with Con-
ductor NJ. Case and family on Ninth
street.
Mrs. James A. Mellon, wife of the
head craftsman at the Delaware, Lack
awanna and Western offices, is recover
ing after u severe illness.
Conductor Fellows is energetically
working in the interest of the family
of Denny Williams, of EynOn street,
which is case of extreme poverty and
highly deserving of assistance.
For next Sundays meeting the fol-
lowing representatives. of the machine
shops have promised their services:
George Nicol, Charles L. Weidaw.
Thomas J. Davy, John Armstrong,
Frank BCldon and John Sanford
Earnings of the New York, Lake Erie
and Western railroad continue to show
falling off, compared with 1893. In
December last gross decreased Sl42, ,S22,
and operating expenses decreased $4S-
SIS, thus making the decrease in net
| $9i, ,403: from oct. | to Dec. 81 the de-
crease In net amounted 10 $37II43.
A valuable discovery has been made
by the ontario and Western company
during the btumnous coal strike which
has been the means of considerable
saving to the company. Their stock of
bituminous coal being low and few of
their locomotives being built to burn
anthracite, the experiment of burning a
mixture of 80 per cent. bituminous and
50 per cent. anthracite was tried and re-
suited successfully. In locomotives
constructed for burning bituminous
coal as much as 6j per cent. of anthra-
cite can be mixed, and the practice has
been carried on successfully ever since.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-13
PERSONAL.

c. 7. Beilamy. of Green Ridge, left yes
terday for Southern Pines n. G.
EX-Register of Wills H. T. kOehler is
acting as deputy county treasurer during
the illness Of John Schadt.
f. J. Jordan, of Tunkhannock. who is
the candidate Of the Republicans of that
district for the short unexpired term Of
the late Myron j. Wright, was in the city
yesterday.
The Philadelphia Inquirer says: will
lam Connell, Of Scranton, was at the
Stratford Monday night. passing through
this city on his way to Florida, where he
Will spend the rest Of the winter This
Will be Mr.. Connelrs third successive win
ter season in Florida, he having been
driven there by falling health on the oc-
casion of his first visit. Now. however
he journeys south merely for the delight
of the sojourn, having fully recovered
his health, although he Is by no means
robust in appearance. Mr.. Connell is one
or the most extensive coal operators in
the I.ackawanna field, and speaking of the
condition Of the anthracite trade Just now
he said that this is just the time when the
coal people should get together and fix
the prices at a point which would render
mining profitable. Stocks at all points :
have been greatly reduced, owing to the
extraordinary demand created by the
cold snap and the difficulty for several
days Of moving coal to market Western
stocks have fallen very low and the pros
pect for the trade is good"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-13
Big CITIES EDUCATE.
One Must Think Quickly, and
Keep His Wits.
Fierce Competition Urges Men
and Women TO Their Utmost.
Nerves and Brain First Give Way Under
the Terrific Strain

Nerves and Brain First Give Way Under
the Terrific Strain.
Men die in the big cities like the
trees, beginning at the top.
1t Is apopleXy, heart failure, nervous
prostration, shock, congestion of the
brain and suicide that characteriZes the
mortality lists in the great centers Of
population.
A city teaches one to think quickly,
to be always on the alert and quick
to avoid danger as well as to see the
lucky chances. II Is impossible to go
slowly even If one has no pressing need
for hurry, The rush is contagious.
one finds himself drawn along by the
rapidly moving crowds and is soon hur-
rying with the rest. 1t is undoubtedly
true that twO-thirdS of all the men and
women one sees tearing through the
streets are In no such actual haste.
They are merely victims OF this fear
! full habit of hurry.
But whether the fearful rush is es-
sential or not the result is the same.
| Nerves and brains are exhausted, men
and women grow prematurely aged,
times of depression follow the high
strung condition. The entire nervous
system must be rapidly and fully nour-
ished to prevent utter prostration and
collapse. 1t Is estimated by physicians
| that Paine's celery compound annually
/ saves thousands upon thousands OF
men and women living in cities from
| breaking down under their work. /,
| builds up the substance of the nerves
and brain faster than it is torn down
! by even such prOdigal waste 1t cures
permanently all weakness of the stom-
ach, liver and kidneys, and takes away
and tendency of these vital organs &c
! disease
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-13

, Priceburg. and the jury found him
guilty. Judge Archibald called him for
sentence and imposed Il fine of $500 and
ordered him sent to the county Jail, to
remain there for the next three months.
Clifford Phillips, founu guilty of keep
ing a gambling house at Benton, was
sentenced to pay fine of $25 and the
costs of the court. William Stein plead
guilty to malicious mischief and as
sault and battery. For the first Of
fcnse he will serve one month In the
county Jail and two months for the sec
ond offense. the second sentence to be-
gin at the expiration of the first. lie
will also pay fine of 81 in each case.
Larceny by Bailcc.
| Mike Wargo, alias Joseph Miteshka,
was charged with larceny by bailce by
Thomas Meyer The defendant ran II
boarding house at the Ridge, near
Archibald. and the prosecutor boarded
| with him. They had money transac-
! tons and AN account of $50 % remained
unsettled ON the part of the defendant,
His story was that he did not mean to
keep the money, only that he was hard
up and could not pay II. The jury had
not returned II verdict at adjournment.
A very unsavory case was put on trial
| ut II o'clock and it attracted II crowd
of pruricnt spectators. Philip Hensley
was charged with bigamy by William
| Rcgailli, of DunmOre. HenSey, ii Is
claimed, was married To IA girl named
Alice Robinson; four weeks ago he mar
rled an Italian girl named Gussie Re
gailli and the ceremony was performed
! by Justice of the Peace Robert Scott,
of Dunmore. The marriage license
docket was brought to prove the mar
riage of Hensley to Miss Regailli, and
letters We're offered in evidence to
prove that Henslcy was living with Miss
Robinson at Binghamton as his wife
She Went on the stand and swore she
was married to him. The details of the
case are too foul for print, but the com
monweath pretty clearly established
the defendants guilt.
Judge Archibald warned the Jurors tC
listen to nothing about the case out OF
court, and 1t was then adjourned til
this morning. All the evidence is IL
and the case will go to the jury this
! morning
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-13
TESTIMONIAL TO DIR. PARRY.
Judge II. VI. Edwards VIII Receive Sub.
scriptions OF Scranton Admirers

. y circular has been issued by Honor
able Anthony HOwells. United States
consul at Cardiff Wales. with regard
10 the national testimonial to be pre-
sented to DIR. joseph Parry a veteran
in the Welsh musical world
Reference is made In the circular to
the fact that DR.. Parry has devoted his
lifetime to his art, while his recon-
pense has been Of very limited char
acter. His works, which bear the stamp
of undoubted greatness, have been sung
In all parts Of the world which have
been penetrated by the Cymru, and he
has innumerable admirers in the States
who have signifed their intention of
assisting in the movements.
The shrewdness and practical spirit
of the land Of the free has been mani
Tested in the matter by suggesting that.
under the circumstances, the admirers
of DIR. Parry should show their appre-
citation Of his services during his life
time rather than institute a costly
memorial after his days.
A large number Of Scrantonians have
signiiied their intention of subscribing
and local contributions will be received
by Judge Edwards, who will transmit
them to headquarters.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-13
THE LAST week OF
Norton's Fire Sale

At the Old Store, Lacka. ave,
which must be cleared out
next week for the plasterers,
and the men to take down
the old front and get ready
for modern new front,
similar to our neighbOrs'.
What's left of damaged stock
almost given away free.
ivory Finish Pressed Papers,
Elegant Wide Ingram Freizes,
best grade of goods made,
low priced papers for tenements,
Blank Books, Stationery, ETC.,
Wall aud Frame Moldings,
at prices regardless of value,
rather than mix with new stock
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-13
POLICE NOTES.

Patrolman Ridgeway is detained at
home by "a severe attack of grip.
Patrolman Meinzer is in New York.
John Carroll was found on Monday
night lying in the snow on Meridian
street, and was yesterday sent TO the
county jail for ten days to recover from
the effects.
Thomas Rafferty, was arrested by Pa
trolman Perry on Monday night for beat
ing his aged mother, who resides on Cay
uga street. The assault took place at
midnight when no help could be secured
from the ncighbOrs. He was yesterday
awarded thirty days confinement in the
Jail to ponder his loyalty to his mother.
lie viii also be required to furnish $500
bail to keep the peace with his mother.
PURE RICH BLOOD Is essential TO
good health. because the blood is the
vital fluid which supplies all the organs
with life. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the great
blood purifier.
HOODS PILLS are purely vegetable,
harmless, effective, do not pain or gripe. .
Buy the Weber
and get the best. At Guernsey Bros
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-13
IN OTHER COURT ROOMS.
The Cases Heard Before Judges Archba Id
and purdy.

Judge Purdy. of Wayne county, was
on the bench in No 3 court room. and
the first case called before him was the
one In which James Passamore was
called to answer the charge of assault
and battery preferred by Samuel An
gotti. The case was of the regulation
order, n dispute arose between the par
ties and blows terminated the argu-
ment. A verdict of not guilty was re-
turned and the prosecutor was ordered
to pay the costs.
Michael Morrison was next called for
trial on the charge of larceny and re-
ceiving, preferred by Mrs. Elizabeth
Flack The commonwealth failed to es-
tablish the defendants guilt, and q YER
dict of not guilty was taken and the
county will pay the costs. The defend
ant and prosecutrix are neighbors and
had some trouble, and Mrs. Flack erect
ed scare crow in her yard. She
termed 1t barge and told neighbor
Morrison he could talk to It instead of
addressing his language to her. On the
barge" were coat and hat which
Morrison is charged with stealing
The Costs Divided.
Bridget Moran was next called to
answer why she committed an assault
on James Leonard. The jury found a
verdict of not guilty and ordered the
prosecutor to llquldate two-thrds and
the defendant one-third of the costs.
An assault and battery case was on
trial before Judge Purdy when court
adjourned. James Sheridan and John
Sheridan, jr, were charged with using
force in trying to make James Leonard
agree with them.
Judge Archibald held court in No. 2
and the case against Michael Ruskop-
ski was finished. Mike was charged
with keeping a hole-in-the-wall in