davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1895-03-13

A younger brother of Count de Cas-
tellane is in New York. w ,nder if
he is looking after matrimonial bids.
Morris tribune., 1895-03-13

Ell. B. Lund has fine new stock of
watches, clocks, jewelry and silver
ware, Look his stock over.
Morris tribune., 1895-03-13

Fifty-six bills failed to obtain the
signature of the president before the
adjournment of Congress.
Morris tribune., 1895-03-13

I am In the wood business until |
can close out the wood I have on
hand. Leave your orders for posts
and tamarac poles with
T. J. MooRE,
Morris, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1895-03-13
WEDNESDAY, MAR. 10. 1895.

Doc. Robertson of the Graceville
Phenix has again gone back to Popu-
lism. Back slid, as it were.
Morris tribune., 1895-03-13
Castoria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of it's
good effect upon their children
Dr.. G. G. OsGooD,
Lowell. Mass
Morris tribune., 1895-03-13

Our representatives, DIR. N. DYMENBuRG and
: ass. slant onsulting physician. are graduates
OF leading colleges of the world and licentiates
of sixteen States. They have devoted their
vsars OF practice to the treatment Of Diseases
II the Eye and Ear, Surgical Diseases and De-
To- mites, Nervous Diseases. Diseases peculiar
to Women, all Catarrh, Throat and Lung trou-
5lcs, Liver Stomach Kidney and Heart Dis
tases, rheumatism, Neuralgia Epilepsy, Pa
ralysis. Ftstula, Rupture tHernia,, etc.
They will visit this city monthly and give
free consultation In English or German to all
who call on them. Their date of arrival will
be announced in this paper at least one week
be fore their visit
Piles cured by the new Medill method with
out opeI alton or detention from business.
Treatment sent to any part Of United States.
REFERENCES -Truax, Green & Co., Fuller &
Fuller. and MORRISON, Plummer s. Co.. whole
lie druggists.
Address all communications to CHICAGO
DIsPENSARY, 1880 West Madison Street. Chi
cago. or Minnesota branch office, care Dr. n
DyMENBuRG, Blue Earth City. Mimi.
Will be in Morris at The Morris
Hotel on Thursday, March 18th.
Morris tribune., 1895-03-13
THE CHICAGO
DISPENSARIES
(ASSOCIATED.)

(A9SOCIATEn.)
Organized with complete staff of able Spe-
ctal1sts for the treatment of Chronic Diseases
and Surgical Cases. Offices, 1s9 West Madison
Street and 44O1 State Street, Chicago.
Morris tribune., 1895-03-13

"Castoria is the best remedy for children of
which am acquainted. I hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
Aterest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves
DR.. j. F. KINcHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-07
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
Those Who Will Secure the Coveted
Class HOnOrS.
THE CLASS PIN AND COLORS
The Lattor Arc Royal Purple and Lnvcn'
der-Names Of Those Who VIII Com.
prise the Graduating Class-Miss
Edna Kent, Glass POctcss.

Launching" Is the motto OF the class
Of '95 at the Scranton high school, the
commencement exercises of which will
be held In the rockingham theater
on the evening of June q. There are
thlrty=six graduates this year, although
in one instance this count is uncertain.
The class colors are royal purple and
lavender, the combination being one
of the prettiest that has ever been Sc
lected by the high school graduates.
Yesterday for the first time the COM
ing graduates wore the gold class pin.
which is neat and expensive, on which
is inscribed rs. II. s.; '95." Professor
Lange has not definitely given out the
names of the members, but the follow
ing list will be found correct: Lloyd
Cooper, Mary Daniels, Mary Graves.
Charles Whittemore, Lillian Joseph,
Edna Kent, Charles Teal, Allie Clark,
Maud Estelle, Rose Roberts, Lou
Knapp, Rachel Powell, Edith Will
Jams, Jennie Fellows, Lulu Lea
der. Annie Jones. Rose Shields,
Mable Benjamin, Essie VIII,
Grace Shdpland, Eugene Fellows, Jo-
Kelley, Tallie Phillips, william Vaughn,
II. Petit. VIII Morris, Grace Pettigrew,
Stacia Clifford. Agnes Scrine, Edith
Fowler, John Byron, Mary Carpenter.
Mary Flannaghan, and Gertie Bert
ley.
The first nine names will undoubted-
ly take the respective honors; the next
three persons are undecided for tenth
place, as there are but ten honors.
The other names are not arranged ac-
cording to rank. and there is a proba-
billty that at least one will not pass.
Professor Lange will give out the cor
rected list In few days.
: Miss Edna Kent is preparing a class
poem to be read on commencement
night, on the subject of the class motto.
Either Miss Rachel Powell or Miss Rose
Shields will be class prophecies. The
class is an unusually large one.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-07
SURFACE is GOING down
Alarming Disturbance That Has
Taken Place ut Prospect Park.
MANY FINE BUILDINGS RUINED
There Has Bccn General Depression of
tho Surface In the Affected District
OF Eight Inches Owners Of tho
Damaged Properties.

For the last six months that portion
of Prospect park between Summit ave-
nue. and Main avenue has been gradual
ly settling, but the worst caving oc-
Cured yesterday morning, between 3
and o'clock. For the past two or
three days the residents Of the dis
turbed territory noticed some difficulty
In the opening and shutting of their
doors and windows. but Thought moth
ing of it. Yesterday morning. between
3 and O'Clock. they were awakened by
loud, continued cracking which lasted
until after o'clock.
The affected area covers about an
acre and half. the center being about
the middle of the vacant lot between
the houses of Professor ]. c. Taylor
and Thomas Green, whose houses are
the ones most badly damaged, the cell
lar walls and plaster being entirely
destroyed, and both houses moved from
the walls about eight inches towards
the vacant lot.
Damages TO Dwellings.
The cracks extend from within
few feet of the general store of o. V.
Palmer to opposite Wood street. and
from Main avenue to Summit avenue.
The double house of l.. N. Fetherby,
occupied by himself and c. o. Wolfe, Is
damaged in the cellar and the rear OF
the house. Professor Taylor's house
was occupied by himself and Il. G.
Tennant. and Is completely out of
plumb. The double house of Green Is
occupied by himself and Fred Stephens,
which Is In the same condition as Tay-
lors. while the double dwelling of John
Zerflieuh, occupied by himself and
Frederick Coacher has its cellar walls
and plaster cracked. Thomas Green,
jr., had built cellar on lot facing
church avenue, the walls of which are
ruined, and farther up in the lot piece
about twelve feet in circumference has
fallen about three feet, from which
large cracks run towards Main avenue,
a large number of them entering the
yard of P. C. Sweeney, but his house
was not damaged.
Settled About Eight Inches.
The ground was slowly settling all
day, and 1t Is estimated the whole
area has settled about eight inches.
Although the ground around Summit
avenue has been settling for some
time, with the exception of cracked
walls and plaster. not much damage
was done until April 3, when the en-
tire cellar of the new house of Il. C.
Dean, in the rear of Church avenue,
fell in about three feet, and carried
with 1t nearly the whole of the cellar
wall.
Last Thursday night hole about
twelve feet in diameter and two feet
deep was found in front of their house,
facing Clearview avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-07
A STRANGE SEPARATION.
Husband and Wife Agree to Live Apart
for Two Years.

for Two Years.
Seldom such a family quarrel hap
pens as that which was observed in
Cormick and his wife, with their two
children. 10 and II years old respective
ly, lived on Hampton street, on the
West Side.
Mrs. Mccormick is a pleasant faced
woman. and her features do not reveal
traces of ugly temper, but her husband
alleges that sometimes she acts with
such savage impulse that he was loath
to believe anything but temporary in
sanity could be the cause of 1t.
Believing that II she were sent TO a
sanitarium for rest and treatment this
characteristic might wane, and actuat-
ed by that purpose, he swore out war
rant before Alderman Johns, of the
West Side, and had her locked up to
undergo medical examination.
DR.. J. j. Carroll, of Hyde Park, was
present in the police station at p. m.
yesterday, but Mrs. Mccormick ap-
peared to be perfectly sane, and he ad-
vised her husband to strive and make
some agreement to settle the difficulty
She complained that the cause Of all
the trouble was his Ill treatment of her.
and she agreed to leave home for two
years If he would give her $25 to pay
her way to Binghamton and pay her
support until she could find work in the
Parlor City. She will stay away for
two years, and at the end Of that time
will come back TO claim her children.
Husband and wife separated reluc-
tantly with tears in their eyes. She de-
parted on the 6 p. m. train for Bing-
hamton,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-07
PIONEER LAID AT REST.
Impressive Services Over the Remains
Hugh Fitzsim,uOns OF CurbOudalc.

IMPRESSIVE Services over the Remains of
Hugh Fitzsimnons OF Carbondalc.
At $50 yesterday morning the funeral
Of Hugh Fitzsimmons, of Carbondale.
took place from his late residence. on
Canaan street. Carbondale. where prior
to the funeral scores of friends called
to pay their last tributes of respect
and afterward followed the remains to
the Catholic cemetery, where interment
was made.
From the residence the body was
taken to St. Rose church, where high
mass of requiem was celebrated by
Rev. ]. a. O'Reilly. rector of st. Peters
cathedral, of this city, Rev. M. +.
O'Rourke. of Wilkes-Barre, was dea-
con; Rev. Joseph ]. McCabe. OF Avoca.
sub-deacon. and Rev. Thomas +. Cof-
fey. of Carbondale. master of the cere-
monies. After the final absolution,
which followed the mass, Rev. Father
McCabe preached a short sermon. taking
for his text the words of st. Paul to the
Thessalonians, And We will not have
you ignorant, brethren, concerning
them that are asleep, that you be not
sorrowful even as others who have not
hope"
After reminding his hearers that
faith dispels the gloom which ordinar-
lily accompanies death and that 1t is
mans destiny to die, the speaker
passed to consideration of the life Of
the deceased. His soul, he said, was
one of the noblest of Gods creations
and though called to serve his master
In an humble sphere he had been a
faithful child to the church in all which
that implies and had been rewarded
on this earth with a length of days
seldom accorded to man. AS a Chris
tian, a father and a husband he was q
model that men might we'll emulate.
Having fulfilled the end for which God
created him he was called to a blessed
Immortality, therefore there should be
no mourning save that which naturally
follows separation from a loved one
From the church the remains were
removed to the Catholic cemetery,
where interment was made. The pail
bearers were Dennis Tierney. Scran-
ton; Hon. John Kelly, John Murrih,
jeremiah Clune; Patrick McCabe, Pat
rick McGarry. B. ]. Murphy and Pat
rick Powderly, Carbondale. While
Father McCabe was speaking Henry
Fitzsimmons, eldest son of the de-
ceased, entered the church, having just
arrived from his home at Bedford, O.,
to attend, the funeral. AT the grave
the casket was opened to allow him to
view the remains.
Among those who attended the fu-
neral were II F. Leonard Attorney IT
]. Duggan, ex-Sheriff John J. Fahey,
Prothonotary C. E. Pryor, A. J. Casey,
NJ. p. Flynn, John ]. OBoyle, John E.
Barrett. Dennis Tierney, John E. Boyle,
John J. Maghran, J. F. Mitchell, J. r.
Burnett, John j. Brown, William B.
Duggan, c. b. O'Neil, Attorney John
NJ. Corbett, Anthony Scanlon, jr.. and
T. c. Melvin. of Scranton; William Ma
hon, of Olyphant. and DR.. Edward
Scanlon, of Archibald.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-07
CITY NOTES.

The board of control will meet Monday
night.
The Thirteenth regiment rifle range will
be closed during Saturday.
A class of twelve little ones will grad
uate from the Washington avenue kin
dergarten next Friday.
Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd
>will run an excursion to Farview tomor-
row. Bauer's band will be in attendance.
Tickets for the Green Ridge wheelmen
excursion to Lake Ariel on June 20 are for
sale at the stores Of C. L. Florey and Louis
Conrad.
The building committee of the board of
control will meet tonight. Among other
business the bids for heating and ventilat-
ing No. 10 school will be considered.
The mission bands u the Green Ridge
Presbyterian church will give an enter
tainmeht this evening at 8 o'clock, after
which cream and cake will be served.
In the criminal trial list printed yester-
day, the words Thursday, June a."
should have appeared between lines 85 and
49, The second line numbered So should
be 81.
The city teachers met yesterday in Lib
erty hall to receive instruction In regard to
final examinations Of pupils and COM
mencement exercises from Professor q.
W. Phillips.
Delaware and Hudson employees at the
Grassy Island colliery, Olyphant, and
Delaware, Lacyawanna and Western en-
ployes at the Mill Creek colliery were paid
their monthly earnings yesterday.
In the report of the annual meeting of
the Young women's Christian association
=
the balance in the hands of the treasurer
should have read $27.04. The auditors were
Colonel r. II. Ripple and A. w. Dickson,
kustead of the ladies' mentioned.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-07
CHARGE AGAINST MIR. LAME.
Preferred by Men Who Did Work on
Laurel Hill Park.

Laurel Hill Park.
Upon warrant sworn out by Morris
& Pease. painters and decorators, ]. H.
Laine, Of Laurel Hill park, was yester-
day arrested on the charge of false pre-
lenses and taken before Alderman O.
B. Wright for hearing at p. m.
The groundwork of the criminal ac-
tion is the neglect Of Mr.. Laine in pay
ing for certain Improvements on the
park. Morris & Pease's total bill is
$964.Os, and the agreement, they allege,
was that part Of the money should be
forthcoming within a certain period,
and the remainder was to have been
paid later. The painters claim that
more than $400 of the money Is over
due.
The basis Of the criminal action, ac-
cording to their statement, Is that they
were prevailed upon to take the work
on the representation that the Scranton
Traction company was behind Mr.
Laine, and that all debts contracted
were to be met by the company. At
the hearing Mr.. Laine was represented
by Attorney w. H. Jessup, jr., and At
torney d. 3. Replogle appeared for the
prosecutors.
After considerable testimony had
been heard, on motion of Attorney Re-
plogle, the hearing was adjourned until
next Monday at 10 a. m, when ]. r.
Beetem, general manager of the Trac-
ton company. will be sworn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-07

ers. The supper was one OF those So
cial and epicurean delights for
which Elm Park church has made IT.
self locally famous, and was enjoyed
by several hundred persons.
Among the young people and others
who contributed toward the success Of
the supper were Misses Haslett, Reed.
Andrews. GriGlths, Stella Coston, Nor
gan, Sharpstein. Luella Pearce, Jessie
Connell. Maycock, Ada Bone, Josie
Hawley, the Misses Bullock. Mrs. w.
II. Pearce. Mrs. Shirer and Messrs.
Adams, Comegys, Powell. Yost, Belts.
Wilson, Curry, Bushnell Mcconnell,
and Drs. Taft and Laubach.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-07
WEATHER WAS CHILLY.
Interfcrcd With the Attendance at Laure
Hill Pprk Concerts.

Inter1crc0 Win tDc AtIcHuuuCc W LuuTei
Hill Park Concerts.
The chilly weather yesterday after
noon and evening interfered with the
attendance at the concerts given by the
United Choral society in Laurel Hill
park, and, besides. the choir was han
dicapped by the smallness Of the stage
space and the acoustic properties of
the pavilion.
In the face of these obstacles the
singing Of the United society and of the
ladies' chorus was such as to warrant
the belief that they will make a bril-
liant showing at the coming eisteddfod
at Wilkes-Barre.
The first number rendered in the
afternoon was Blossoms Born in
Teeming springtime." by Dovrak, one
of the competitive selections. One
hundred and seventy voices were heard
Mn this grand chorus John T. Watkins
directing. Their attack. the spirit they
impaired to the words and the harmony
with which the voices blended, showed
that the society deserves to rank as the
greatest Scranton has produced. 1t
was its first public appearance since Its
organization. Coral Caves" the next
vocal number, was rendered by the fe-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-07
STILL THEY DISAGREE.
Lackawanna Township School Director
Cannot Break the Deadlock.

Cannot Break the Deadlock.
The monotony of taking one ballot
after the other in the endeavor to
elect secretary at an adjourned meet
Ing of the Lackawanna township school
board last night, was somewhat varied
by the present Of committees from three
societies OF Moosic, each asking the
privilege to erect a flag pole at the new
SCHOOL In Mooslc.
Division No. Z, Ancient Order OF HI
bernian, Camp ia. Patriotic Order Sons
of America and George Hill post, Grand
Army OF the Republic, are the three
societies. AS the board could not make
fish of one and flesh of the other, 1t was
decided to let the flag pole be erected
at the instance Of the citizens of Moosic,
irrespective of societies.
Another attempt was made to elect a
secretary. but the task was given up
after twenty ballots were taken. Low
ering, King and Davis voted against
Higgins for secretary, which left the
other three voting for him, but that IL
not a majority. The meeting adjourned
until next Wednesday evening at 7.30.
That will be the ninth day after the
first Monday in March, and the law al
lows but ten days in which the board
must organize under forfeiture Of the
state appropriation. They will have to
do something next Wednesday night or
a tiasco will result.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-07
VERY PEG ULIAR WEATHER.
busters Needed One Day and listers the
Next.

DuSters Nceueo One Day una UisterS inc
Next.
Soda water fountains In mourning
and tightly buttoned overcoats were
the rule rather than the exception last
night. A wag remarked that an in
junction should be secured against
Dolph Atherton restraining him and his
flags from manufacturing all kinds Of
weather.
Sunday the asphalt pavements were
running into the sewers under a siz-
zllng heat of 9S degrees. Wednesday
night 1t rained and at midnight last
night the mercury was at 60 degrees
and going towards China. In this con-
nection, the wag referred to said that
Mr.. Atherton had better stick to the
weather manufacturing BUSINESS and
let the mayoralty boom and the board
Of trade slide.
He says today will be fair and that
the temperature will be the same as
yesterday; that the wind will blow from
the north, but that a warm wave Is on
its way from the western part of the
state.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-07

store. Late this afternoon Mr.. Harri-
son accompanied Mr.. Wanamaker to
the latter's country seat at Jenkin-
town, where this evening an informal
dinner will be given the ex-president.
Mr.. Harrison Is expected to leave Phil
adelphia for Indianapolis tomorrow.
Mr.. Wanamaker stated this after
noon that the visit Of Mr.. Harrison Is
altogether informal; that he has just
stopped off here for a day to see some
friends and relatives.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-07
STOLE TWO WATCHES.
Edward Day Arrested ut the Instance of
John King.

Early yesterday morning somebody
entered the house of John King, in
the Highworks, and took from there
two watches, one gold and the other sill
yer.
In the morning when King spoke Of
his loss some of his neighbors told him
they had seen a man named Edward
Day, and also resident of the High
works, coming out Of his front gate at
an unreasonable hour. So King asked
Day to accompany him to Alderman
Noone. where he swore out a warrant
for his arrest.
When Day saw how things were go
Ing he implicated men named Kerrigan
and Knight, for whom warrants were
issued. The policemen arrested Kerri-
gan, who was also locked up.
On his seeing Kerrigan being placed
behind the bars Day confessed that no
one had aided him and that he went
to Scranton and pawned the gold
watch. He claims to have lost the sill
yer watch.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-07
VOLUNTEER MISSION.
Entertainment Mt Its Rooms on West
Lackawanna Avenue.

The Volunteer mission on West Lack
awanna avenue was the scene of de-
lightful entertainment last night. The
room was attfactively decorated with
flags and flowers, and was filled to
overflowing with an enthusiastic au-
dience, composed of members Of the
school and their parents.
The Young Mems Christian associa-
tion Concert company rendered a pro-
gramme of exceptional merit The in
strumental selections We're given by
Messrs. viii Stanton, Will Allen,
Llewellyn Jones and Arthur Morse.
The vocal numbers were rendered by
the Misses Rose and Messrs Jones and
Owens, and recitations were given by
Miss Jemima Jones and Miss Alice May
Williams.
Refreshments were served by the
young lady teachers of the school.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-07
GENEROUS OFFER ACCEPTED.

Mr.. schlagcr Gives the Use Of Ills Lake
Ariel Laurel Mansion to the Poor.
This summer the poor people who, will
be assisted by the Mems Guild of st.
LukR's church in outdoor recreation
will have the benefit of enjoying the
breezes at Lake Ariel.
At a meeting Of the guild Wednesday
night Charles Schlager rendered the
use of his Laurel mansion at Lake
Ariel for a summer home. A commit
tee was appointed to transfer the furni-
ture from the Dalton home to the new
one at the lake.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-07
A SPECIAL OFFER.
Diamonds at a Sacrifice for the Next Six

Diamonds at Sacrifice for tho Next Six
Days.
Mr.. Turnquest. the Washington ave-
nue. jeweler. will sell diamonds at a
sacrifice for the next six days. To ev-
cry one who makes a purchase at his
store he will sell fine diamond ring
for $3.75. This is an extraordinary in
ducement. and every one who is de-
sirous Of securing a sparkling gem
should avail themselves of this oppor-
tunity. His place Of business is at 2O5
Washington avenue, where you may
call and inspect his stock, whether or
not you are desirous Of purchasing. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-07
In the Register Of Will Office.

The will of Charles A. Hunter was ad-
mitted to probate yesterday by Register
of Wills Hopkins and letters testamentary
granted to Mary Teachman. In the estate
of Dominica Garafalo. late Of Dunmore,
letters of administration were granted to
Joseph Casesse. A hearing was to have
been held in the Williams contested will
case. but was continued until next Thurs
day on account Of the absence of an i'm
portant witness.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-07
SIS REWARDI

So many complaints Of irregular
delivery have reached US, which
we have traced to stolen papers,
that we now offer SIS reward for
Information that will lead to the
conviction of any person caught
stealing The Tribune from the
doorsteps of regular subscribers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-07

male chorus under the direction Of Mrs.
Heckel. The number was repeated at
night and the ladies at that concert
also sang "Annie Laurie" which was
one Of the most delightful numbers of
the concerts.
At night the society sang "Siori,
Bey," by Mackenzie. one Of the COM
petltive pieces. and a. male chorus rem
dered Comrades In Arms" William
Watkins sang the solo MY Queen"
The vocal numbers were interspersed
with selections by Fulton's band.