davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1895-03-16
Cure For Headache.

As a remedy for all forms of Head ache Electric Bitters has proved to be the very best. It effects permanent cure and the most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield to it's influence. We urge all who are afflicted to pro- cure bottle, and give this remedy a fair trial. In cases of habitual con- stipation Electric Bitters cures by giving the needed tone to the bowels, and few eases lofg resist the use of this medicine Try it once. Large bottles only fifty cents at Chenoweth & Mixs drug store,
The oasis., 1895-03-16
Ao~ossr rrtrc HorsDE1s

The municipal council of the City of Mexico voted SEQ, 900 to aid the suffer CTS in the late railroad accident.
 Another outbreak of N'aquis is re- ported from Ures A band of fifty are ravaging the country, attacking ranches, etc. They have killed seven people.
 Concessions to explore the oil and coal fields of Mexico have been grant cd by that government to the Inter- national Oil Refining X Development Co. of Chicago.
 Near Iacatecas l.. J. Foot an Eng lishman representing wealthy Brit tish syndicate, has just been swindled out of s50,0 GOO by two Americans They worked the salted mine scheme and have left the country.
 At Puebla recently five men were killed and twenty wounded in riot at a bull nght, brought about by dissat- isfaction on the part of some of the spectators with the class of bulls fur nlshed for the fighting.
 In the Minas Prietas, Sonora is the posessor of perhaps the richest or at least the greatest producing gold mine on earth. It is said to be turning out S250,0O0 month, and there is appar- antly no end to its golden resources.
 Word from Minas Prietas last week conveyed the intelligence that Mrs. Prices One-quarter interest in the Col orado mine had been sold to the Cham berlin interest for two million dollars. It was also stated that MT J. N. Jones will be manager of the property. Mir. Howell Hines will devote his exclus- i've attention to his own extensive properties in the vicinity.
 During the past few weeks distin- guished Chinese party have been on trip throughout Mexico in connection with the negotiations going on for some time over the proposed treaty between the Chinese and Mexican gov ernment. They left the republic for Washington this week. The party consisted of Ii Yung Yew, consul gen eral at San Francisco: YC Shi Vi, ex- consul general at Havana, Cuba; King Owyang, vice-consul at San Francisco; Fong Yen Shun, an attache of the Chinese legation at Washington and a retinue Of servants.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-15
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS.

Conductor Charles Nichols Is running
passenger trains Nos. II and IL in place of
Conductor Lewis Bingham, who IL seri-
ously ILL., f t
The nearest friends of Engineer John
Madigan, of the milk, do not recognize
him on account Of the absence of his
moustache.
An elevator is being built In the new
Delaware and Hudson depot. Within a
few weeks the baggage room ts to be en-
larged and extended onto the space now
occupied by portion of the waiting plat
form. Several other changes are contem-
plated.
The railroad men will have a meeting
tomorrow evening at their. rooms, No. Sc
Lackawanna avenue. r. Il. McKenna
will preside There will be lecture on
electricity by A. w. X Pierce! All Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western employees
are cordially invited .Csjhf IS.
A good story Is told of Brakeman Fred
Rogers, OF train No. 10. During the re-
ent.high water at the Gap" Fred left his
train to show several ladies and gentle-
men the high water, when train No. 10
moved away and Fred and the passengers
had to walt for trains.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-15

the state as an excellent dramatic read
er and elocutionist, will be seen in both
casts. -
"Oles Luck" will be at Davis thea
ter today, tomorrow and Wednesday,
matinee daily. Concerning 1t the New
York Herald says: s"'Ole's Luck was
presented for the second time this sea-
son, at the Peoples theater, last night,
to an audience that completely filled
the house. OF the play we will have
to repeat what we said the fore-part Of
the season. 1t is the best Swedish play
that has ever appeared in New York.
The company, headed by that clever
comedian and singer, Richard T.,
Brown, is stronger'than when first seen
here" The same company, headed by
Mr.. Brown, will be seen at Davis.
Next Saturday night John Drew and
company will appear at the Academy Of
Music In Butterflies" a delightful
comedy.
On April % Aborn's opera company
will begin a weeks engagement at the
Academy Of Music. Popular operas are
given at popular prices by company OF
thirty-eight people. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-15
In LOCAL THEATERS.

1t Is not an uncommon thing when a
play gets to be in its fourth or fifth
year to hear some tales about the re-
writing of the piece, which usually
means no more than the change of
character or two and a line here and
there, with possibly new situation.
but the "Dazzler" has really been en-
tirely rewritten for this season. and its
old friends will hardly recognize it in
Its new dress The new piece has a
bright history, clever plot and good
natural situations, and n glance at the
list of people in the company shows 1t
to be not only larger. but better than
ever before. 1t will be seen at the
Academy Of Music this evening for the
second time this season.
The Worcester Gazette says of
Friend Fritz" to be presented by the
Manola-Mason company at the Acad-
emy of Music on Tuesday evening.
"One cannot help contrasting Erck-
mann-Chatrian's Friend Fritz" as
played by the Manola-Mason company
at the theatre last evening, with the
generality of French comedies, for It
Is innocent and simple, without taint
or suggestion Of anything immoral AS
play 1t is artistic and strong, with
pretty story admirably worked up, and
contains scenes which cause tears to
find their way to the eyes of the sympa-
thetic. The music was not part of
the original "L'Aml Fritz" but was in
troduced by the adapter Stanilaus
stange. the score being by Julian Ed
wards"
"The Salt-Cellar' Is the title of a
domestic glimpse in one act which will
be used by Charles Dickson when he
appears at the Academy of Music on
Thursday evening, representing "In-
cog" This little curtain raiser tells In
a humorous manner the experiences
which befall newly married couple,
who, ignorant of the many trials with
which the hymeneal path is beset, have
vowed never to permit angry words to
pass between them and mar the course
of their nuptial felicity. Mr. Dickson,
besides appearing in 'Incog," will inact
a role in this charming little skit, thus
giving his admirers an opportunity of
seeing him In two roles, Lillian Burk-
hart Dickson, well known throughout
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-15
Change in Street Car Schedule.

Today a change has gone into effect
on the South Side street car lines, but
the Stone Avenue line is not included
The car on it will make its round trip
as heretofore in one-half hour. The
change on the South Side, Minooka and
Moosic line affects only substantially
the running of the cars as far as the
city line. One car has been taken
off, but that will not detract any from
the service. Fifteen-minute trips will
be made to the city line and one-half
hour trips to Moosic just the same.
It was that there were five cars in
operation with the time for a round
trip between Lackawanna avenue and
the city line fixed at one hour. Here
after there will be but four cars and
the time for the round trip has been
reduced to forty-five minutes. The cars
for Moosic will leave at fifteen and
forty-five minutes past the hour until
9 o'clock at night, when the time Will
vary a few minutes from that basis
The last car will leave the avenue at
1852, eight minutes earlier for Moosic,
than it has left, but 1875 the time of
the last cars departure for the city
line has not been changed. Motorman
James Higgins and William O'Don-
nell, and Conductor Henry Maloney
leave with the change and go on other
lines.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-15
NORTH END NOTES.

Miss Hattie Thomas, of Gardner ave-
nue., is Ill with bronchitis.
Mrs. T. ]. Detweiler Is confined to her
home on Church avenue by Illness.
Mrs. ]. l.. Lawrence has returned home
from a visit with friends at Hamburg
David James is confined to his home on
Wayne avenue with an attack of pleurisy.
The Eureka Base Ball club intend hold
ing ball and drawing for a gold watch in
O'Donnel's hall Wednesday night
Oswald Jones, of the firm of Jones &
Spruks, has sold his home on Summit ave-
nue. and removed to the central part Of the
city.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Park
Place Methodist Episcopal church will
hold their Easter bazaar In the church
parlors tomorrow night.
The Keystone Literary club will present
"a Fisherman's Luck" in Compay II ar
mory tonight under the management of
the Electric Social club. 1t will be fol-
lowed by social.
e. p. Sturges will give the first of his
interesting series of talks on his recent
travels tomorrow night in the parlors OF
the Green Ridge Presbyterian church.
The subject will be Japan and the Japs."
1.-The Celebrated Case will be given to-
night in St. Mary's hall by the Crystal
Literary society, assisted by the we'll
known comedian, j. =. Keenan,. for the
benefit of the Excelsior Hose company
No. 6.
William White, the 15-year-old son OF
James White, of william street. died last
Saturday of pneumonia superinduced by
an attack of the grip. He will be buried
today, high mass of requiem being said in
the Holy Rosary church at $50 this MORN
ing. Interment will be made In the Hyde
Park Catholic cemetery.
Isaac Owen, of Parker street, who was
arrested about ten days ago for reckless
driving was arrested last Saturday by Pa
trolmen Thomas II. Thomas and Palmer
for running into butcher wagon belong
ing to G. 8. Woodwork and badly dam
aging 1t. With his companion, Charles
Hudson, of Priceburg, he was tried before
Alderman Roberts yesterday morning,
who fined Owens $40 and Hudson SO.
Thomas II. williams, the well known
clerk of A. M. Atherton e. Co.'S store.
while taking in some goods preparatory to
closing the store Saturday evening, In
some manner lost his footing and fell off
the stoop, which is over seven feet high,
and was badly injured, although no bones
were broken. He was carried unconscious
into the store and physician called who
worked hard to restore him to conscious
ness, but was unsuccessful until after mid
night
At his home. SOi West Market street, the
death of Michael Melvin occurred Satur-
day night, from injuries received by
straining his strength and overtaxing him.
self while employed in moving a barn.
The deceased was one of the pioneers Of
the North End; he came to America In the
early sos and located in these parts His
wife and seven grandchildren survive him.
Mr.. Melvin was n respected citizen and
his death is deeply regretted. The funeral
will be held tomorrow morning at $50 with
a high mass of requiem AZ Holy Rosary
church. Ipterment will be made in Hyde
Park ceme,ery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-15
Bovinine

Is not a medicine, but a
strength and flesh producer,
giving to the patient at a
critical moment the real
strength II not that of a stim-
ulant,- to tide over the crisis,
and make the physicians
skill available. For GONZALES
cent cases, chronic invalids
and infants, Bovinine is in
valuable. Sold at all drug
gists. The Bovinine Co.,
New York.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-15
Shorter Paragraphs.

Next Sunday the class of Sunday
school scholars of st. Luke's Episcopal
church, that have been preparing for
confirmation and have been instructed
by Rev. Rogers Israel at Phillips hall,
on Fig street, will be ordained by Rt.
Rev. Bishop Rulison, of Reading.
The funeral of the infant child, the
second that has died within a few
weeks, of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glaab,
of South Washington avenue, was held
yesterday afternoon at 9 o'clock. In
terment was made in Pittston Avenue
cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-15
RELIGIOUS TOPICS.

An able lecture delivered at the Linden
Street temple last night on 1.-THE Messianc
Idea" by Rabbi Feuerlicht,' will appear IN
full in the Saturday edition of The Trib.
une. ~ hg Art
w. C Weldon will. by request, sing the
solo, "Open the Gates Of the Temple" at
the meeting of Lackawanna Presbytery at
the Second Presbyterian church this even
ing. Mr.. Weldon sang the solo last night
in a thoroughly artistic manner.
The Easter exercises at the Sumner Ave-
nue. Presbyterian church, which were rem
dered last evening by the Young Excel
sior Band" assisted by other ladies' Of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-15

Constipation is deadly enemy to health:
Burdock Blood Bitters Is a deadly enemy
to constipation.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-15
SOUTH SIDE NEWS.

Close Of the Mission nt st. Mary's
Church-Easter Services in tho Various
Churches - Change of Street Car
Schedule.
The mission of st. Mary's German
Catholic church came to an end last
evening with sermon by Rev. Father
Miller on the subject OF perseverance.
The church was filled with the men OF
the parish; In fact at all services since
the beginning the men and women have
| shown devout and attentive interest,
| and Father Christ, the pastor, Is well
pleased with the success Of the mission.
The reverend gentleman leaves this
morning to go to Brooklyn, N. Y, where
he will take up his chosen work for the
coming two weeks at the church of the
Annunciation in that city. Father
Parr will leave for st. Pauls church.
| Washington, d. c., to open mission
| and Father Lutz will remain another
week in the city and conduct a re-
| treat for the sisters and women at the
| House of the Good Shepherd. At s
o'clock this morning special services
will be celebrated for the repose of the
soul Of the departed members Of the
| congregation.
Easter Services at South Side Churches.
At every church on this side yester-
| day the Easter services were most ap-
propriately conducted. The usual Sab
bath programme was amplified to cor
| respond with the occasion, and the
music, too, was of high order. The
high mass at st. Mary's German church
was sung by Rev. Father Parr, and
Father Lutz preached the sermon on
the resurrection. At the Hickory Street
| Presbyterian church, morning and eve
ming services We're conducted by the
pastor, Rev. August Lange. At st.
Johns, on Fig street, and st. Mary's,
on Prospect avenue, and st. Joseph's,
Minooka, the music at the high masses
was beautifully rendered The SER
vices at the Prospect avenue German
Methodist Episcopal church was made
especially of note by the pastor, Rev. j.
j. Suter, and also at st. Paul's, Ger
man Evangelical, by Pastor Rev. Ed
ward Lang, and at the Christ church,
on Cedar avenue, by Father Hotter, at
the Hickory Street Baptist church by
Pastor ]. c. Schmitt, and Rev. +. l..
Santee, at the Cedar avenue Methodist
Episcopal church.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-15
SERVICES AT ST.. IUKE's
Church Decorated in an Artistic
Manner for Easter.
PAsToR'sTnOUGhTFULs SERMON
Spoke Of the Resurrection of Christ and
Drew Beautiful Lessons from It-Prcs.
cntation to Church by Mrs. Good.
hand Clark OF o Lccturn.

Exceptionally large audiences attend
ed the Easter services at st. Luke's
church yesterday. Holy communion
was celebrated at 6 a. m, s a. m. and at
the 10. 80 a. m. service, The altar was
decorated in the magnificent manner
for which the ladies Of st. Luke's
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-15
.AAAAAl//<-
THE SEAL

OF approval of $4,000 promi-
nent physicians has been
placed on Bovinine, the origi-
nal raw food. It is ac-
knowledged by them to be one
of their greatest factors in the
cure of all wasting diseases.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-15
GOODWIN'S LIVERY SOLD.
l.. T. Payne. the Liveryman, Is the New
Proprietor.

Proprietor.
L. j. Goodwin has sold his large
Spruce street livery to l.. IT,. Payne,
the liveryman whose stable is also To-
Gated on Spruce street. Mr.. Payne's
new business will be managed by his
brother-in-law, Smith German, under
the name of Smith Gormon & Co.
Mr.. Goodwin will, in the future, de-
vote his time exclusively to the Scran-
ton Driving Park and Fair association,
of which he Is secretary and manager.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-10-26
South Woodstock.

The young people OF the 6. NJ. p.
y. have formed 4 literary society
which is quite interesting. Next
meeting at 7 o'clock Wednesday eve,
Oct. 30.
Edward Perry Is again in town
for Il short stay.
Ambrose Clark got his right hand
badly injured while holding Il drill
for two strikers. The blow acciden-
tally fell upon his hand, breaking the
bones of the foretinger.
Mis-. S. 6. Burnham spent We'd
ncsday and Thursday of last week
with her nephew, Il, p. Burnham.
Mrs. p. {. Kendall entertained
some lady friends (tormcr class
mates several days recently.
Mrs. Elliott Thomas and Mrs.
Chas. Colston have returned from
their visit to New York.
Adm Cady has rented a portion of
l.. II. Morgan's house in this village
for an indefinite period.
Young peoples prayer meeting
every Monday evening 1880.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-10-26
An Infant Industry.

The Mckinley tariff was especial
~ constructed to create a tin-platc
industry in the United States through
a tax on the dinner pals of work.
men. 1t was a lamcntable failure.
The Democratic tariff was construct
ed to relieve the dinner pail tax and
let the tin-plate industry take care of
itself; and the result is Il notable in
crease in the manufacture.
The report Of the special Treasury
agent. for the wear ended June 90,
1895 shows that the production Of
tin and ternc plate in this country
has increased more than one-third-
80 per cent, cNactly-from the pre-
ceding year; the actual CONNER
cial production being I03,SoI ,o73
pounds. 1t also shows that this is
IN far greater measure real Ameri-
can plate, American rolling mills
producing almost all the "black
plates" used in the industry. Under
McKnleyism, these plates, SO far as
any were used, were mostly import
ed.
Thus has an "lnfant industry"
been established by a reversal of the
Republican policy. Under McKin-
leyism, foreign tin had to be used to
make those foolish campaign badges.
Boston Post.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-10-26

cree of $500 in the chanccry case.
Dudley {. Dehison and Charles p.
TarbcIl appeared for the orator and
W. b. {. Stickncy for the defendant.
The case Of James J. Wilson
against George and Eva Spear, was
argued by defendants counsel, The
defendants sought to obtain the right
to redeem some real estate in Tun-
bridge which, under a recent dcci-
sion of the Supreme court, was de-
creed to the orator. The motion of
the defendants was denied and the
decree to orator confirmed. Warren
French appeared for the defendants
and w. b. {. Stickncy for the
orator.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-10-26

y great deal Of sympathy will 60
ont to the Cuban "patriotS,' If pat
riots they are, but there is not much
reason in the demand for their rec
ognition as bclligercnts Just now.
1.-THE Cubans have 10 government, "
says llmper's Weekly. 1T is not
yet known that they have an effective
fighting force in the field, and Wool
scv lays down the rule that the true
time for issuing a declaration rccog-
ni1ing bcIligcrcncy in when a revolt
has its organized government pre-
pared for war on either clc-
mcnt or on both. >" The Weekly
insists that the requirements for the
recognition of belligerency arc not
satisfied by the conditions obtaining
in Cuba. and SIN this case" it con-
cludcs. "rccognition by this govern
mcnt would be taking sides without
reason against Spain. with whom
our relations are supposed to be
fricndlv."
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-10-26
NEWS OF THE STATE.

1t is reported that st. Johnsbury
is to have an electric street railway
in the near future. A charter is al
ready in existence and prominent
capitalists are evolving the scheme
and are confident of its ultimate sue
cess.
Samuel Il. Collins, an ice dealer
of Nashua, n. H., committed sui
eide Saturday at the house of his
sister, Mrs. Becrworth, in West
Derby, where he came to visit few
weeks ago. lie had been in poor
health four months. Saturday
morning he secured a gun from a
closet, and sitting in bed placed the
mua2lc against his breast and fired a
fatal shot. He lived two hours in Il
conscious condition.
The dwelling of Seth E, Wright,
a few miles south from White River
Junction on the main highway to
IIartland, was entered by burglars
Sunday while the family was attend
ing church at l!artland. About SI4
IN money, a gold watch and re-
volvcr were stolen.
Pensions to Nermontcrs: In
crease, Otis F. Spur, Springfield.
Reissue, Elnathan II, Lille, West
Randolph.
An autopsy was held at Richford
Monday ON the remains of John
Brown, who died last Saturday ul-
der very peculiar circumstances,
Brown, who was addicted to the
liquor habit, took the Morrell cure
about IS months ago and some time
afterwards became partially para
lyzcd and his powers were gradually
failing. Brown promptly sued DR.,
W. S. Manuel, who administered
the Morrell treatment to him, for the
sum Of $50, 900. \ consultation of
eight doctors was held some two
weeks ago, but neither the result of
the consultation nor OF the autopsy
will be given to the public until the
case is tried at the next session of
the County court in April.
John l.. Edwards, a prominent
and respected citizen Of Newport,
died Saturday night at his birthplace
in Walden. He went to the old
farm, which he still owned, and was
stricken with paralysis ON August
II, his 10Th birthday.
There is an equine wonder at the
Houghton stables in Bennington,
\ horse of the Clysdale lrccd there,
weighs 2Ioo pounds and stands IS
hands high. HIS shoes weigh 20
pounds. 1t is SAID his head is as
large as a half barrel.
Simon Corbctt, an old and re-
Spected citizen Of Bennington, VT.
was injured by Bennington and
Rutland train at Hunts crossing,
Monday afternoon. His injuries are
serious.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-10-26
TESTlM OMlALS
--'rO------
DR.. Sproule
From Gil atefuI Patients
Almost Beyond BeIief

"Fivc years ago ! had the grip,
the next winter | had whooping
cough, last winter had diphthcria,
and have never felt well since. #
left me all run down, no strength
and c'Sily tired. My throat was al
most paralyzcd on one side, and my
heart got out Of order ON the Slight
est cNcrtion. My throat feels wholly
different since the second application
OF electricity by Dr. Sproulc. My
heart is 50 much improved | hardly
know myself, AMI | have gained
every way. All my friends remark
the change in my appearance. and
say | look better than they ever en-
pcctcd to sec me. When first
went TO see DR.. Sproulc the con-
ductor was afraid to start the train,
| had so bad spell with my heart
and couldn't get my breath. Now
that is all different, and ! feel can
not say enough in praise Of DR..
Sproulc'S treatment.
BELLE HOLDEN.
Miss Holden is one Of the best
known ladies in MiddIcscN, where
she has resided nearly all her life.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-10-26

AS Judge Lurton of Tennessee was
once going through Texas he met
an old Texan, who described at
length tho people that had settled
in his neighborhood, large number
of them having come from Ken.
lucky. And there's them Kahn.
tuckians,' said he. "Thoy're tho
speakin est people | over SEQ in my
life, fer fact. Why, whenever We
hey Il shootin match, camp meet
in, a wcddin cr a fun raj, you kin
lest bet that them Kaintuckians will
be thar, and aforc you knows it
they'll be a-olfcrin resolutions and
a-makin speeches tell you CANT
rest. TO tell the truth, jedgc, they
CANT cut Il watermelon without q
speech. -" Fun on the Stump" by
Edward j. McDermott, in Century.