davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-12-17
GRATEFVl-COMFO
EPPS'S COCOA

BREAKFAsT-sIFP thorough knoW1X
edge Of the laws which the operations Of
digestion and nurton and by careful application OF the
properties we'll Cocoa Mr. Epps has pro.
vidsd breakfast and supper decatey favored
beverage which heavy doctors bills 10
by udcous of such articles II diet that
sttIton be gradually built unn strong enough TO
disease Hundreds OF subtle maG.
ready attack wherever
a weak point. We may escape many a fasl shaft by
keeping well ned with blood prop.
ery nourish-d frame Civil Service Gazette Made simply
with boiling milk Sold only half pound tins.
by Grocers labelled thus JAMES EPPs CO.. La.
homeopathic Chemists. London. England.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-17
London.
First Avenue Hotel,
High H0Iborn.

High H0Iborn.
One OF the best for real conn.,
fort and moderate charges.
Convenient alike for City.
Law Courts and West End.
Proprietors,
The Gordon Hotels, Limited.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-17
TAMSEN'S TRUMPS TAKEN.
NOTION TO DISMISS THE INDICTMENT
DENIED BY THE JUDGE.

THE POINTS UPON WHICH THE DEFENDANTS
COUNSEL URGED THE MOTION HELD TO BE
NOT WELL TAKEN. AND THE sHERIFF~s
New-York tribune., 1895-12-17
ALBEMARLE

ALBEMARLE.
\. :. Hi & wife. Boston.
: B. Sexton & wife. Hyde
Park.
4. NJ Dunn. Philadelphia:
+. +. Ballantine x Wlie'
Newark.
@ NJ. Harris. Montreal
+. +. Gator. Baltimore.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-09-16

INDIAN PONY RACES. BALLOON ASCERSIONS, BICYCLE TOER-
hAMENTS, STOCK PARADES
1898.

Ladies Grand Tournament, Tuesday, September 24th
and thursday, September Goth.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-09-16
Total disbursements ,s14,996 63

Balalance in treasury. ..$12,896 15
The above balance stands to the
credit OF the various funds as per
T~reasurer's Balance Sheet, dated
June %, 1895:
TREAsuRER's BALANCE SHEET.
Cash in Treasury to tie credit Of the
various funds, June 25, 1895:
In State fund, 0 D.,......$ 1874 %
In general county fund. 1,5l7 B5
In cash contingent fund. 1892 "
In INDECENT sick fund. 49,. 258 70
In county school fund.-. 116 80
In officers salary fund.-. 1869 OF
In road fund. ID 10
In County High School fund l CT
Total. ..Sl1,l4 80
SCHOOL FUND.
Elko 3l7S57
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-09-16
JOINT STATEMENT

AUDITOR AND TREASURER
OF ELkO COUNTY.
Tor n Quarter Eudin2 july. I.
1905.
- e OF NEVADA.
County or Elko.
auDiTOK'S oFfiLE
July /, iS05
4" The HONORABLE Board OF County Comm
.sIoners of Elko County, Nevada
We herewith submit our Qua:
tcily Report of the Finances Of the Count,
for the quarter ending July 4, 1896.
Eespecifully submitted:
K. Z. BILKEY.
Auditor
JOHN HENDERSON,
Treasurer.
ROM ALL
Bal in treasury April 1, 95. S25.739 %
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-09-16

Trials OF Speed to be conducted under the ausuices.of the State
Agricultural Society.
The State Agricultural Society wi established in accordadce with an
Act Of the Legislature of the State of Nevada entitled @An Act to nroviJa
Tor TIN management and control OF the State Agricultural Society Of thc
State approved March I, 1885.
WV Wv w W I'VE Gp SI .''U Wasioe County II. M. Yerington. of Ormsby County
Wy Wy y y D. P.; hlarUhn OF Washoe County J. g. Jones. of Washoe County
wv rs p PanNy. ...WC nnrcLnu County iGH. Cunninghamof Washoe County
w ~ ~ mMs: 10y Wasnioe county -. D.. birmingham. of Lyon County
W - 1 mhnFs Oh WaShoe County Iheo. Winters. =. of Washoe County
Jos. MarZen. -. of Humboldt County c. c. Powninp I'D Uuboo 49,,
OFFICERS OF II SOCIETY.
c. c. POWNING, D-.:.-
r 6 0SR0PN Secretary
II. X. HYMERS, Sunorintordon+ - G GW
'ON"' Superintendent of Pavilion
Yg &c OF Speed Programme, Premium List aid other information, adj
dress J.F Emmitt, Secretary, Reno, Nevada.
7 n D.,11rr e &C. POWNING, President.
:: :. EuuulIt, oecretafy. jy11td.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-31
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

The great metropolitan success, Lost
in New York" comes to the Academy of
Music New Years matinee and evening
and our theater-gOerS who admire
realism will be given a treat. The play
is said to be far ahead of its many imi-
tatOrs, and is great success financial
ly. The scenery Is a feature. and the
company carries an abundance of 1t.
and, what is better, will use all their
scenery and effects, the same production
in every detail. as it has done in New
York. A river Of real water, full
rugged yacht. rOwbOats. ferries, and a
beautiful little steamboat are few of
the realistic features introduced.
On New Years afternoon and evening
"Chimmie Fadden" will be the attrac-
tion at the Frothingham. Charles II.
Hopper assuming the title role. Chin
ME Fadden," as everybody knows, Is
n lad of the streets but inherently hon
est. tender and valorous despite his
vicious environment. He is rich in
quaint humor, pathetic in philosophy
and admirable in courage. Charles II.
Hopper, who Is to present the curious
character study here, is a comedian of
rare attainment. Special prices of %
and so cents will prevail for the matinee.
There are more features of positive
enjoyment about the coming of John
Kernel and his company to the Acad-
emy Friday evening than often attends
any dramatic engagement. His own
popularity. his new and strong play
and his adequate supporting company
give the engagement feature of in
tereSt that is not often seen.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-31
WATCH NIGHT SERVICES.
Will he Conducted Tonight in Several OF
tho City Churches.

viii BE Conducted Tonight in Several OF
tho City Churches.
A number of watch services will be
held in the city tonight, but the most
important. as well as the largest, will
probably be that in the Elm Park
church under the auspices of the Ep-
worth League Union. 1t will De pre-
sided over by President George l.. Peck,
during the first part of the evening and
the following programme will be ren-
dered:
Song service,
Conducted by G. f. Whittemore
1.-The Up-to-date League"
BY Simpson chapter
1.-The Cordial League"
BY Dunmore chapter
W. A. May, presiding.
1.-The League and the Sunday School"
Elm Park chapter
our Boys at College" &c: L. Peck
'Our Junior League" ......Mrs. G. Il. Price
Harry Yost. presiding.
"Our Mercy and Help Department"
Providence chapter
Short address. "Am l My Brothers
Keeper 3;,.;;;.............::;;A. V. Bower
A. c. Meyer presiding.
Cedar Avenue chapter
"Our Opportunities"
Asbury chapter, Park Place chapter
Pianists, Miss Alice Grinths. Miss Vie
tOria Conne! and Miss Gene
We've HaZlett.
At eleven o'clock, Rev. w. II. Pearce.
will preside and conduct the devotional
hour, closing with a conservation SER
vice. During the evening Miss Sulli-
van. Miss VandervoOrt and the Epworth
league chorus will sing and all will join
i'm singing out the old year and giving a
welcome to the new.
Beginning at 11.30 tonight Alfred
Wooler will play the following selec-
tions on the chime of bells in the tower
of the Elm Park church: "Massa's in
the cold, cold ground" Last rose of
summer" old folks at home" Blue
Bells of Scotland" "The red. white and
blue" "Marseilles Hymn" Just before
the battle mother" "The vacant chair"
"Auld Lang Syne," "Chime again beau
tiful bells" Home. sweet home AT
II O'Clock ringing of changes. etc.
Watch meeting services will be held
in the Howard Place African Methodist
Episcopal church beginning at 1890 p.
m. and continuing until midnight. Any
person is welcome to attend.
Watch night services will be held to-
night in the Asbury Methodist Episcopal
church. Green Ridge. commencing at
$50. Rev. W. j. Ford will preach the
sermon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-31
PERSONAL.

Congressman Scranton is home from
Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. W. s. Keenan,. of Hoboken,
are in the city.
Attorney Miller S. Allen, of Montrose,
was here yesterday.
G. W. Mckinney left yesterday for Mt.
Clemens Springs, Mich.
Ambrose Higgins, of Wilkes Barre. is
the guest of George Mcdonald.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Reynolds, returns
Saturday from Brookline, Mass.
Max Klump, of the Boston Globe. is Wis
Ting his parents. on the South Side.
Victor koca, of the Scranton House. is
visiting his brother. Louis, of k:ngsiand,
n. j.
Miss Helen and Master Kenneth Shupp,
Of Plymouth, are visiting friends in this;
city
Milton Mcpherson. of Northumberland. /.
Pennsylvania railroad detective, was
here yesterday.
]. l.. Tiffany has returned TO his home, in
Nicholson after few days visit with
Scranton friends.
Felix Ansarth was yesterday admitted
TO practice as attorney III the courts of
LackaWanna county.
Frank Roth leaves this afternoon to re-
sumo his studies in the department Of
LUciCSy VI tile HlNtTslty Oh pennsylvania.
Albert Schultz leaves today for New
York to purchase stock for his pharmacy,
corner Webster avenue and Mulberry
street. Mr.. Schultz expects to open his
store March |.
Professor J. +. Crowell of Carbondale,
was the guest of j. Alexander, jr., Sun
day, and attended the "Chrstmastid
Eve ming of Praise" ut Elm Park Method
ist Episcopal church in the evening.
John Gordon. formerly reporter for
the Scranton Times, but recently a clerk
In the Globe store leaves today for Ros-
ton, where he will reside with his father
and pursue a course of general study.
The stamp and general delivery windows
at the postofiice will he open from Il. m.
to 12 m. New Years Day. Morning deliv-
cries vii be made by carriers. Money
order and register windows closed all
day.
Miss ANNE Koch, formerly a member of
the Second Presbyterian church choir. will
give a concert in the rockingham some
time during February and will be assist
ed by competent artists. She has Just
completed a course of musical study in
New York.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-31

Four lectures on COMMERCIAL
LAW each week at WOODS COL
LEGE, SCRANTON. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-31
TOMORROW MORNING

The boy who braves the storms of
winter and summer in the early morn
will visit your home for the express
purpose of Offering you a Tribune
Annual and Political Handbook
1t would be well for you to consider
that whatever you present to the
hoy it will not go to The Tribune Of
flee (aside from the actual cost of
the book); the boy himself is the
only beneficiary. The merits of the
publication we have referred to
heretofore. and we do not hesitate
to reiterate that it contains an
abundance of valuable information
that will be of great usefulness i'm
the home, counting room and office.
If present indications are any cri-
terion the limited edition printed
will be exhausted. We received
orders yesterday for $40 copies.
Those who have seen the book,
claim II superior tn any ever pub
lished in Northeastern Pennsyl-
vania.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-31
TWO HEROIC TRAMPS.
Observed a Mid-Wintcr Washing Day on
the Banks Of the Roaring Brook.

Two "weary Willies' who. remarka-
BILE to say. believe that cleanliness rs
next to godliness, were arrested yester-
day in NayAug park by the guardians
of that breathing spot of the city.
The knights of the, road knew that
yesterday was wash day." and divest-
ing themselves of almost everything in
the shape of clothing. they washed their
garments in the Roaring Brook and
then built a fire that they might dry
their clothing before again dressing
themselves.
This fire attracted the attention of the
sharp-eyed park guardians and they
saw the unusual spectacle of two men
posing for what was practically the al
together with the cold December winus
whistling about them.
They compelled the washers to put
on their tattered garments and go to
the central police station, where they
spent the night.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-31

sauI and battery upon Lawrence Ken
opa in Priceburg in April last. \. .,en the
commonwealth rested, Judge Craig in
structed the jury to return a verdict of
not guilty, as there was no evidence
sufficient to convict the defendants, and
left the jury to dispose of the costs.
Thge jury placed One-fourth of the
costs on each man concerned in the
case.
lie Assaulted u Bicvclist.
Frederick Warnke, the West Side sa-
loonkeeper, was Dut on trial charged
with aggravated assault and battery
on II. c. Smeed. Attorney George w.
Bcale and Assistant District Attorney
Harris represented the commonwealth
and Attorneys Joseph O'Brien and w.
r. Lewis, the defendant. The allega-
tion is that early last September Smeed
was riding along North Main avenue
on his bicycle and young son of the
defendant was run down by the prose-
cutor.
Mr.. Warnke came out of the house
and made an assault on Smeed. brusing
up his face as If he had been through a
cyclone. Part of the testimony of the
prosecution was heard and the case will
go on today.
Patrick Ryan pleaded guilty to as
sault and battery upon his wife, Alice
Ryan and he was sentenced to spend
fifteen days in Jail and pay the costs
of the court.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-31

Last year WOODS COLLEGE,
SCRANTON, found lucrative places for
pa students. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-31

HUYLER'S COCOA AND CHOCO-
LATES are unsurpassed for their
purity and deliciousness of flavor. All
grOcerS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-31
TO WIDEN THIRD STREET.
Clark, of the sixth Ward, Is
Having an Estimate Made,

Select Councilman NJ. Il. Clark of the
Sixth ward. is having an estimate made
of the cost of erecting retaining wall
at Third street. Bellevue
This street runs along the top of a
bluff the crumbling away of which has
in one place reduced the street to fifteen
feet in width. 1t is so narrow that but
one wagon can pass at a time.
1t is at this narrow point that Mr..
Clark would begin his retaining wall
and later on it could be extended north
and south as the city is able to provide
money for the work. Eventually If this
policy was pursued the street would be
fifty feet in width from broadway
south. as the city maps provide it shall
be. The improvement is necessary
and important one and Councilman
Clark thinks he will be able to convince
the estimates committee of the justice
of his claim for money to carry on this
work.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-31

ever witnessed here. Mr.. John Weber. Of
Taylor; Miss Mary Walsh, of West
Pittston. and Miss Maggie O'Hara and
John Willie Griffin. of Old Forge. We're
some of the lucky winners of useful and
costly prizes. Father Jordan is arrang-
Ing special programme for New
Years afternoon and evening. and eN-
ira Taylor cars will be run to accommo-
date the Scranton natronS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-31

RHEUMATISM is caused by Tactic acid
In the blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla neu-
tralizes this acid and completely and per-
manently cures rheumatism. De sure to
get only Hoods.
HOODS PILLS cure nausea, sick head
ache. indigestion, biiiousness. Sold by all
druggists.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-31
The Euir ct Rcudhntn,

On Saturday night at o'clock the
grand march in Fallon's hall was wit
messed by seven hundred people from
Greenwood. Scranton. AvOca and
Pittston. Miss Jennie Loughney and
Mr.. Patrick sang and were recalled. as
was also that fine little elocutionist.
Miss Banfeld. All the visitors pro-
nounced 1t the finest entertainment
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-31

Every business college within 100
miles of Scranton teaches daily from
textbooks written by President Will
Jams. owner and manager of WOODS
COLLEGE, SCRANTON. There are
colleges and colleges. Boys, go to the
best
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-31
MARRIED.

TELTZ-HC CBBEI.L--At the Centenary
parsonage. Binshamton. n. V, Dec. -,
by the Rev. ]. II. Race. Robert Steitz
and Laura, Hansy Hubbe!l, both of
Noxen, Pa.
SMITH-JACOBY-At the Centenary par
sonage, Binghamton. y. v. Dec. %,
by the Rev. J. II. Race, Daniel Benson
Smith. of Meshoppen, Pa. and Retta
Jacoby, of Dimock, Pa.
Atkinson-Thomas-At the Centenary par
sonage, Binghamton, y. Y. Dec. %.
1895, by the Rev. j. ii. Race. William At
kinson and Lottie Thomas, both OF
Scranton, Pa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-31

Have your grocer send you some of
HUYLER'S COCOA AND CHOCO-
LATES with your next order. Once
tried, always used
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-24
SCAhpING GOES ON.
DESPITE THE NEW AGREEMENT
OF THE WESTERN PASSEN-
GER MEN.
FOUR CASES ARE CITED.
THE LAST INVOLVES A TICKET
BELONGING TO THE MIL
WAUKEE.
REDUCING THEIR FORCES.
Railways Preparing to Dispense
With the Services of Il Num-
ber of Men.
FOUR CASES ARE CITED.
REDUCING THEIR FORCES

Although it has been in effect less
than month-the Western Passen-
ger agreement-there is a strong sus-
picion that owing to the large num-
Der of instances of alleged irregular
titles reported lately the life of the
compact is not to be very long unless
something radical is done. In spite
of the professed desire on the part
of the passenger men to maintain
tariff rates it seems to be impossible
to avoid cases of irregular practice.
Of the four cases cited, one referred
to is a scalped Rock Island ticket,
two referred to Northwestern tick
cts, while the last breach which was
unearthed on Saturday regards a St.
Paul ticket.
A Chicago scalper had request for
a cheap ticket to St. Paul, and sent
an order to the Milwaukee & ST. Paul
city ticket office in Chicago, and was
given a Chicago-St. Paul portion Of
a ticket originally issued at Cincin-
natl for a trip to Denver. There was
no indication that any of the other
coupons had been used The ticket
which was as Immediately clean as
if it had just come from the press,
cost the buyer $11.5O, the regular rate,
but he was allowed a rebate, making
the net rate of $3.50. 1t happened
that the purchaser was a competing
line. hence the trouble. 1t was feat
ure Of the new agreement that deal
ing with ticket brokers was forbid
den and the Milwaukee & ST. Paul
people are asked to explain why they
hOnored the brokers' order.
Local passenger men say that, seri
Gus complications may arise over
these discoveries, for it is pointed out
that no lines know what the rates
are. The st. Paul ticket in question,
it is argued, must have been scalped
for more than 81, else the broker
would not have gone to SO much
trouble
For what the road sold it is a ques-
tiCn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-24
RACE HORSES OF STEEL.
Fast Locomotives Are Handle
With the Greatest Care.


With the Greatest Care.
Philadelphia Record.
1t may not be generally known that
locomotives intended for express
trains require as much training as do
race horses. The Pennsylvania Rail-
road company builds it's own engines,
and those built for express trains are
known as Glass P. They are very
large and built, with slight varia-
tions, after the pattern of the big En-
glish engine imported into this coun-
try several years ago, and which at
that time was curiosity in its way.
taken out of the shops to be placed
on the road, instead of putting it to
the work it is intended for at once, it
is run for two or three weeks ON some
one Of the local branches, in order to
train it, so to speak, for faster run
ming By this means all the bearings
and journals connected with the run
ming gear become settled TO their
work; for, should anything about the
new machine not work tremendously
there is ample time to adjust the de-
feet. Usually the new engine proves
troublesome on account of its propen-
sity to make fast time, and at almost
every station the train is, found to be
a little ahead of schedule time, and
must wait from ten seconds to a
minute No. 1SO of Glass P will be
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-24
NEW IDEA IN PHOTOGRAPHY.
Prints That Resemble Steel En-
cravings, Having Lines, Dots
md Half Tones.

and Half Tones.
The discovery of a process for pro-
ducing photographs resembling engraV-
ings is reported by the New York HEY
aid. The inventor says he Is able to
produce photographs and photo en-
cravings have the appearance OF line
engravings, showing, that is, the lines,
dots or stipples usually found in steel
engravings, besides retaining all the
half tones in the original negative.
He secures these results by produc-
ing a print on paper from an etched
plate containing in negative the lines
or dots that usually appear in an en-
craving. From this print a negative
is taken in the usual manner. mix
ture of gelatin, sugar, water and INDIA
ink is then applied to a sheet Of pho
tograph paper, which Is next SensltlZ-
ed by immersion in a special bath.
These films are exposed to light under
the negative, the exposure being timed
by an actinometer.
An ordinary negative is then taken
and coated with a solution of turpen-
tine and rosin. This negative is i'm
mersed in cold water and then brought
into optical contact with the printed
gelatinous film. The result, after va
rious intermediate processes, is COM
pound negative, from which the novel
pictures may be printed on photo
graphic paper or u 'ner substance.
stance.
One interesting feature of the inven-
ton is the possibility it affords of pro-
ducing prints containing a variegated
pattern. Thus in a portrait the face
may contain the DOS, the rack ground
the lines and the drapery the stipples.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-24
TRANsCoNTINENTALs AGREE.
Probable Settlement of Colorado
and Utah Rates.

CHICAGO, Dec. 23.-What promises
to be the end of the fight between the
Union Pacific and the Denver & Rio
Grande over Colorado and Utah rates
is in sight. The Union Pacific, North
ern Pacific and the Great Northern
have reached an agreement that all
tickets sold by them, round trip as
well as one way, shall be good for
continuous passage only. This rule,
from Montana points through Color
ado and Utah to the Missouri river
Heretofore these tickets have been sold
with a limit of thirty days, and many
of them found their way into the
hands of the scalpsrs. The Union Pa
ciic has empowered the chairman, of
the Western Passenger association to
buy up all of it's tickets which can be
found in the open market. 1t claims
that the number of thsse tickets is
really much less than has been re-
ported 1t has also announced it's in
tention of doing all in it's power to clear
up the situation and give the passen-
ger association a clear field. All the
Eastern connections of the Denver &
Rio Grande have joined in a request
that it will accept the position taken
by the Union Pacific and the two other
transcontinental roads and come INTO
the Western Passenger association.
No reply is expected before tomorrow.
If it is favorable all the big troubles
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-24
HOME FOR CHRISTMAS.
Travelling Passenger Men Return
ing to st. Paul.

lFuN cling AaSSehSer wen hetufn-
ing to st. Paul.
With the approach of Christmas most
have been industriously at work Sc
curing business induced by the low
holiday rates are finding their way
home to st. Paul to spend that day
here. The $40 excursion rate placed in
effect early in the month to Canadian
points from Manitoba, Minnesota and
North Dakota points was expected to
materially increase the passenger
movement, but the passenger men
think that the reduction has had a
tendency to delay the normal business
until the rate was effective. They all
agree that business is not at all good.
and many of those who came in yes
terday are far from satisfied with re-
suits. Among those who came in for
Christmas were Frank Greene, of the
Wisconsin Central; B. N Austin,
Northern Pacific; S. o. Brooks, Chi
cago Great Western; P. H. Scanlan,
Chicago & Milwaukee; Capt NJ. NJ.
Wheeler, Omaha, and Ed NJ Fraden-
berg, Great Northern.
Walter Wyand, of the Michigan Cen
trail, came home in disgust a week ago
when the commissions were raised.
Some of the others will reach town
will return north after Christmas as
the rate is effective until the end of
the month and returning Jan. 81.