davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-12

Nobody need hnvc h,urllfln Dot IN, Miles
Palm FILLS fium dfipRlHln "OnnCrnl dufu,"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-12

A,K for +. y. Horse Covers Take no
Otlot
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-25
CARBONDALE.

Yesterday afternoon at 4.30 o'clock, in
st. Rose church, Miss Mary Whalen
and Michael Judge were united In mar
riage.
At $50 O'clock last evening Miss Kate
Doud, of Delaware street. and Patrick
Atkinson, of Cottage street, were unit
ed In marriage by Rev. j. j. Curran, in
st. Rose church. The couple were at
tended by Miss Barbara McGee. of
Belmont street. and Patrick Clifford,
of Cottage street
Rev, william Edgar has removed his
household effects to his new charge,
at Providence.
Win Make, of Forest city, was a
caller in Carbondale yesterday after
noon.
a continued stay at the Episcopal rec
tory.
Mrs. Henry Watts, of Scranton. is the
guest Of her daughter, Mrs. l.. A. Rob
erts, of South Church street.
The Kimball Glee club gave very
satisfactory concert in the Baptist tab
ernacle last evening, which was well
attended.
The first league game of the season
down for Carbondale was played yes
terday afternoon at Anthracite park,
between Scranton and Carbondale,
which resulted in victory for Scran-
ton, with the score Is to |.
Last evening Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Shannon, of Wyoming street, enter
tanned party of friends.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-25
HON ESDALE.

At the church of St. Mary Magdalena
yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock Miss
Theresa Dsch was married to Sylve-
ster Coons. of Scranton. Rev. William
Dassel performed the ceremony. The
bride wore white silk gown and was
attended by Miss Mary Brake. The
best man was Frank Disch, of Rond-
out. Mr.. and Mrs. Coons left on the
7.l0 Erie and Wyoming train for Scran-
ton. The out-of-town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Splitter, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Splitter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adam Splitter and family, of
Scranton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Hessling, of Carbondale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Torrey, Miss
Miller and Mrs. Edgar and daughter,
Louise, returned from Hot Springs, n,
c.. on Tuesday.
G.. w. Lane has returned home from a
trip to Atlantic City.
Mrs Wesley Rogers, of Hawley, but
formerly a resident of Honesdale, died
yesterday morning. She had been suf-
fering with cancer for over a year.
Walter Lambert, of Paterson, n. j.,
is spending a few days in town.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-25
DSBURG.

A home wedding was solemniZed at
the residence of j. b. Miller, on Main
street, on Wednesday morning, the
contracting parties being Miss Essie
Miller, the accomplished daughter of
the above, and j. Thomas Hart, of Will
Transport, who is connected with the
Lycoming Rubber company at that
place. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. S. CT. Hutchinson, and Miss
Essie Stackhouse was bridesmaid.
The couple left on the Has train for
various points of interest and will make
their future home in Williamsport.
The valuable horse belonging to
Fremont Clark, the baker, was backed
over the bank, near the wooden MILL on
Tuesday afternoon and drowned. The
body was brought to shore with grap-
ping irons. This is the second loss OF
valuable horses that has befallen Mr..
Clark.
Reuben o. Williams, the whistler,
will give an entertainment in the Meth
odtist church on Friday evening under
the auspices of the Women's auxiliary
of the Young Mems Christian associa-
tiOn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-25
MOOSIC.

John Dymond and son, who have
been employed as carpenters, repairing
buildings for the Moosic Powder COM
pany. returned home yesterday. Mr..
Dymond expressed the intention of be-
coming a resident of this place as soon
as he could dispose OF his property at
Clark's Summit, where he now resides.
Mrs. Robert Mcmillan, of Avoca, was
visiting in town yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-25
w WYOMING.

Mrs. william Brace Is visiting friends
In Scranton this week.
Josie Harrington was visiting her sis
ter at Ayoca yesterday.
Mrs. Henry Durland, who has been
sick for the past two weeks. Is improv-
ing.
Mrs. ID. A. Baker, of Schultzville, Is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. j. ID. Phil
lips.
Thomas Keating. of Duryea, was in
town on business yesterday.
Mrs. Lewis Pettebone, of Kingston
spent yesterday with her mother, Mrs
John Wilson.
DR.. Il. S. Hays visited at Triangular
Lake yesterday.
Miss Anna Laycock Is quite i'll of the
grip.
Rev. w. IL. Mentzer will preach his
farewell sermon at the Baptist church
next Sunday evening.
After the meeting Of the Epworth
league last evening there was recep-
tion for the new minister, Rev. Wilson
Treeble.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-25
MYSTERIOUS AND
Intensely INTERESTING EXHIBITION
At the Academy Of Music,
Scranton, Pa, Commencing at 10 O'Clock
Monday Morning, April 20. 1895.
DR.. SMITH,,
DR.. SMITH,,

the eminent physician, surgeon and scien-
tist, whose name and reputation has be-
come u household word from New York to
San Francisco, Cal, and from Portland,
Maine, to Portland. Oregon, has engaged
The Academy of Music in Scranton, where
he VIII deliver a course OF free lectures.
illustrated; ,and publicly heal free Of
charge every morning until further notice.
commencing at 10 o'clock Monday MORN
ing. April 20, 1895. The doors will be open
at $3.50. The illustrations are projected on
n large screen by means OF powerful
Hydro Oxygen lime light through one OF
the finest stereOpticons made. BY means
OF three delicate instruments perfect
picture OF all forms of disease Is shown to
the audience. No exhibition of the kind
has ever been given and no one can af-
ford to let this opportunity to learn the
real cause Of all forms Of chronic diseases
20 by. Admission free. DR.. Smith IL sup
ported by full staff of eminent physi-
clans and surgeons. Those who are able
and willing to pay can consult DR.. Smith
and STAFF free of charge at his Office and
residence, No 3l2 Wyoming avenue, from
a. IN. to p. IN. daily, except Sunday.
DIR. Smith has placed in his Office the most
complete and scientific galyanic magnetic.
faradic and static apparatus now In use.
BY means of these Instruments all forms
OF chronic disease are speedily and per-
manently cured. DR.. Smith performs all
operations In surgery. Take no mans
word but go and see him and be convinced.
Dr. Smith will deliver u course Of illus
trated lectures to ladies' only, and also to
gentleman only. at the Academy of Music.
Admission free. A perfect picture of dis
ease common to women from the lith to
the 5Oth year Will be given and all dis
eases common to men from the lith to the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-25
AVOCA.

In st. Mary's church yesterday after
noon, Misc Anastasia Callahan was
married to Frank Harmon. of Duryea,
by Rev. NJ. +. Crane. The bride and
her attendant, Miss Margaret Muldoon,
Of Wyoming avenue. Scranton, were
attired In cream-colored silk. trimmed
in point lace, and carried large bou-
quets. The groomsman was attended
by Richard Kearney. OF Elmhurst.
After the ceremony the wedding party
were rendered reception at the brides
home. I'm West Avoca.
Professor Hoban attended the ban
quet given by the Hose company of
Sturmervile on Tuesday evening.
Forty hours devotion to the blessed
sacrament closed in st. Mary's church
Wednesday morning with a solemn high
mass at 8 o'clock.
The drama entitled "The Yankee De-
tective" was presented Wednesday eve
ming by members Of the Hose company
at OMalley's hall, to a large and APP
preciative audience. Some Of the best
amateur t..Snt Of the tom have
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-25
TAYLOR.

Mrs. Fred Phillips and Miss Lizzie
williams, of Providence, were visitors
here on Tuesday.
The social of the Electric Base Ball
club in Webers rink last evening was
a brilliant success.
David, the Shepherd Boy" a can
tata, will be produced in the Calvary
Baptist church this and tomorrow
evenings.
Professor r. r. Davies was in Avoca
Tuesday evening.
The board of trade will meet this
evening in the Library hall.
Tonight will occur the tournament
of the Nonperiel Athletic club at
Weber's rink. In the 115-pound class,
William Kane, of the Excelsior Athletic
club. and Thomas Gardener, of the Ma
tional Athletic club. will contest for
honors. Patrick Sullivan, of the Tay-
lor Athletic club, and Daniel Hayes, of
the Nonpariel club, will contest in the
125-pound class; and Michael buddy, of
Rendham, and Steve Judge, of South
Scranton, are to box in the 130-pound
class. This last contest will undoubt-
edly be the best of the evening. and n
large number of bets are being placed
on each. There will be few other
bouts to fiji out the programme. Jack
Dempsey, of Wilkes-Barre, will act as
referee. The tickets are 70 cents and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-25

labored to make the play success, and
well have they been rewarded for their
efforts. A special feature of the eve
ming was the gift of q beautiful Ameri-
can flag and large hall lamp. by the
citizens Of the town. The presenta-
tion speeches We're delivered In an elo-
quent manner by Misses Jennie New
lin and May Sanders. Professor Davis.
of Taylor, rendered some choice selec-
tlons on the piano.
William Vanbuskirk, of Taylor, was
the guest of Miss Name McCrindle on
Wednesday.
Mrs, Ellen Healy. of West Avoca, is
visiting friends In Jermyn.
Attorney Mccormack, of Wilkes
Barre, has opened an office in O'Mal-
ley's block
Miss Katie Quinn Is visiting friends in
Plymouth
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-25
tales OF Two PITTST0NS
News Of Interest to Readers Up and
Down the Valley.
FOREIGN LABOR AGITATION
A West Side Citizen Calls Attention TO
Neglect of Poor Board to File
Bonds Personal and Other
Short Notes.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Pittston, April 24.-There has been
considerable indiscretion shown ON the
part of the firms who have been award
ed the contracts of our public work.
The estimates We're given at such a
low figure that the contractors have
been obliged to employ foreign labor to
accomplish their work. Lindsay x Van
Loon. who have in charge the con-
structing of the East Side sewer. have
considered II proper to employ citizens
rather than foreign labor. Alcock IL
Son. who have in charge the construc-
tion of the sewer on the West Side,
have from the start shown a preference
to American labor The Peoples Water
company, while laying their new main
on North Main street, have employed
only as few Americans as was possible
10 conduct their work. the greater por-
tion of their labor being Italians.
They Must File bonds.
A petition was filed in court yester-
day by prominent West Side citizen
calling attention to neglect of the poor
directors, l.. q. Damon and Lewis 5.
Gordan. to file bonds as required by
law mi, n,os .ropted nn Tho diroc.
,nrs .n sh"m, oa,sa nhv tbev should M,
be removed. The rule Is returnablc on
,Io,. 10 E,r ssyoraI ys,r, nost tho
100, aIr,o,n,s hoe not hsan re,,,ir.d
., ,,i,.a h,,ds os rho noei,inn uas NOT
considarad a MONETARY oflce Nassrs
Do,,or and ,,ordnn vim nresent tbeir
hands to the bnrough authorities at
o,ca
-
"@
pu1 me- VI WV Jun. ,'oi'' 80
prohe srou,lu lo' '"r e'e''ioh Va wv
uouoie o"eni''iss om r-i''' s''ee'' VS.
ftts'oh' lhe! VIII pe Vi a''rac'Ne
oesish anu WI, '''clu'e al. i'o"si" 'o'-
Neniehees' 'o"nSo'' pehne', nave
tie coftEact " co''pie'e ''e cummings
fatrlck Gihiey lei' .ouay 'or ,ieEe-
iaha' o'' Where he VIII make MS nome
IN lutufe.
Mrs. Charles Allen OF Duryea' was
calling on friends today In TINS city.
Benjamin Grihiths, OF the Junction
Is conhned TO MS nome with illness.
I. j. McTlSue or Carbondale, was q
guest at the Sinclair House today.
h. J. Walsh, of the Electric City, was
today visitor in town.
John L. Mitchell. of Scranton. who
has gained somewhat of reputation in
the science OF boxing, Is in town COM
pleting the arrangements for the COM
ing tournament.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-25

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over fifty years by millions Of
mothers for their children while teething,
with perfect success. 1t soothes the child.
softens the gums. allays all pain: cures
wind collie. and Is the best remedy for
diarrhea Sold by druggists in every part
of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-25

Dr. Woods Norway Pine Syrup seems
sent as a special providence to the little
folks. Pleasant to take, perfectly harm
less. and absolutely sure to give instant re-
lief in all cases of cold or lung trouble.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-25
Ilubby's New Cigars.

From Indianapolis Sentinel.
She got out of her carriage and walked
into the cigar store, at the same time un-
fastening her seal skin coat.
II want n box of cigars for my husband,
please Let me see all Kinds"
Now here are some Key West goods
we can sell for IS, and here are domestics
from that down to $780, the obligtns
clerk.
She looked at them carefully.
"You may wrap up that box at $3.50,
said she, with dignity, II like the shade
better. 1t will about match his smoking
Jacket"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-25

All those creeping, crawling. stinging
sensations that combine to make up the
tortures Of any itching disease of the
skin are instantly relieved and permanent
" cured by Doan's Ointment. Take no
substitute. Doan's never fails.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-21
CELLS FOR RIOTERS
Grand Jury at New Orleans
Returns Indictments by
Wholesale.
TWENTY EIGHT ARRESTS.
New Orleans Business Men
Disguised With Delay in
Settling Strike.
TROOPS MUST BE sENTH0ME.
AS Funds for Their Support
Are Lacking--Situation
is Serious.
TWENTY EIGHT ARRESTS.
TROOPS MUST BE SENTHOME

NEW ORLEANS, La, March 90
The grand jury came into the Grim
inaI district court, and after the.
usual formalities the foreman pre-.
scented fifteen indictments, charging
twenty-eight men with murder, COM
mitted on last Tuesday morning in
the levee troubles. True bills charg-
ing murder were presented against
the following parties: George, alias
Whisky Doyle, Henry Haddy, John
Murphy, w. Maher, ]. D. Williams,
William Nelson, Dave Williams,
James. alias Red Hawkins, Thorn
as, alias Suffering Fay, Jim Fer
rier, Robert Keno, Nemin, alias
Meyer" Lightly, Joe Casey, James
O'Brien, Martin Owens, Ed McCue,
for the murder of John Payne. Tony
Dowd, Phil Quarle and Tom Fender
CAST, for the murder of Henry James.
Same for the murder of Morris
Mitchell; same for the murder of
Fred Lopez; same for the murder of
Leonard Mallard; Robert Brooks,
Phil Mahoney and Nemin Lightly for
the murder of Leonard Mallard;
same for the the murder of
Fred Lopez; same for the muir
der of Morris Mitchell; same for the
murder of Henry James. William
Gallicice, Dave Burke and John,
alias RED" Cullen, for the murder
of John Payne. John Furness, alias
Dago, Tom Devlin, alias tom the
Devil" and Jack Bowen, for the
murder of John Payne. These men
were arrested at various times dur
ing the troubles and committed for
trial by the police justices. All of
the indictments contain the clause.
and other persons whose names are
as yet unknown to the grand Jurors.
being wOrkmen and laborers in the
occupation of rolling. placing and
slowing compressed cotton on board
OF vessels at the port of New Or
leans. Most of the men indicted
have been under surveillance for
several days, and it was an easy
matter to locate them as soon as the
caplaSeS were issued. Ten or tWelvr
surrendered at once on learning of
the indictments, a few more were in
Jail awaiting a preliminary hearing.
and the remainder were arrested bv
the sheriffs deputies, reinforced by
detectives. The difficulties which
beset the governor in handling the
troubles have been further compli-
Gated by strong intimation from
the merchants that no further funds
Will be contributed by them for tho
support of the troops. They say that
more decided measures should have,
been adopted in dealing with the
rioters and the trouble should have
been finally settled some days ago.
The governor is in consultation with
MS advisers, striving to find means
Tor the support of the troops, the
state militia fund being altogether
inadequate for the purpose.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-21
EMBEZzLER OWNS UP.
Ills Defalcations a Mere BagateIIe
of Ten Thousand

NEW YORK, March 2O.-Barry Mines
of Port Richmond, S. l., is under ar
rest on charge of having stolen sew
eral thousand dollars from the bank
ing firm OF j. P. Morgan & Co. Mines
was In the employ of the firm. 1t is
said his stealings will reach SO O9o.
Mines, who is married, is a, nephew of
John Flavel Mines, the writer. who is
now dead. To reported who asked
him when his populations began. he
replied, slowly: cit was five years ago
when L made the first mistake
Dld you expect to make it good?"
Oh, yes. but it is the same old story:
unfortunate speculation, you know"
And so this money has been owing
over five years?''
Yes he said, t'and the strain on me
was awful. 1t was perfectly hell I
can tell you. 1 carried it for five wears.
and then l decided to tell Mr.. Morgan
all. My family knew nothing of it un-
TIL this morning, when I sent word to
my mother. I'm afraid the shock will
Kill her. She is quite DID,
"Will the amount of the defalcation
be, made good?'
Oh, yes, l think my family will re-
pay 1t. OF course it's mere bagatelle
to Mr.. Morgan" Mines said that he
could easily have got away had he
wanted to, but that he preferred to
give himself up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-21
BLACKS THREATEN TO RISE.
More Trouble in Cuba-Mystery
Surrounds the Irene

TAMPA, Fla, March 20.-The fate of
the schooner Irene, which was report
ed as having been diSmantled and
sunk by the Infanta Isabella, is still
shrouded in mystery. 1t is stated,
however, that the Irene has for some
time been under suspicion, and that
the officials of the United States and
Spain have been watching her. The
last heard OF her she was in the vicin-
ity of Boca Grande.
Mrs. Clara Acosta arrived last night
from Matanzas, Cuga. She reports
that the civil guard and about eighty
Cuban citizens met in conflict there on
the night of the 18th inst, and that the
latter were forced to beat hasty re-
treat. One Cuban was wounded. 1t
is rumored there that the blacks are
conspiring to rise against the whites.
Cubans claim that this report is
being circulated by the Spaniards in
the hope of deceiving the Cuban forces.
On the 9Th MatanzaS was patrollefid
by the Spaniards, and cannons We're
wheeled into place in front of the jail,
where a double guard was stationed.
These precautions alarmed the inhab-
itants. Negroes who chance to be out
late at night there are held by the po-
lice, and, it is said, shot on the Slight
est pretext. Only one case of this has
been positively reported, however
1t is reported that many small bands
of insurgents are ort ne; Jaguey La
Grande, in ,Matanzas province.
Coupled with the reported presence
of Gomez and Marti, is the assertion
that Brigadier General Crombre, of
the former revolution, who is likewise
a prominent leader, is in the island
The Spaniards who have served their
time in the militia are being recalled
into service from all parts of the
island. Four hundred of these were
sent on vessel from Havana about
he 7th or 9Th inst. proceeding with
all dispatch to the eastern end of the
island. Col. Guerra is reported in
charge of a vigorous insurgent band
near Holguin. Joaquin and Ismail E.
ida, ~ br the s, are in ommand
of forces said to number 800.
Latest estimates are that in the vi
cinity nf Guantanamo there are fully
5000 insurgents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-21

fore no need of any new convention,
as has been suggested; in fact, Qua
temala has not even intimated the con-
venience of any such step. The treaty
of 1882 provided for placing the monu-
ments to mark the boundary line, and
there is no need of any convention
organizing a new commission for that
purpose. Both governments have
signed. convention extending for two
years the time in which the whole
work of marking the line with proper
monuments will be accomplished. The
Mexican senate ratified that conven-
ton, but the Guatemalan congress
failed to do SO. 1t is expected, how
ever, that it will be ratified in it's next
session, which opens soon.
'.As a matter of fact the survey of the
whole line has been finished, and there
is not any disagreement about it be-
tween the respective engineers; but the
Guatemalan chief engineer has refused
to sign some of the minutes and char
tiers of the survey, and the monuments
in such portions of the line have to
be placed by both commissioners after
the pending convention has been rati-
fed by Guatemala.
There is no difference of opinion be-
tween the two governments about the
construction Of the boundary treaty
in so far as the boundary line is con-
cerned, and therefore no need of an
arbitration for that purpose.
1.-THE pending question between Mex
leo and Guatemala is very plain one.
Each country claims that under the
de facto line existing before the treaty
of 1882 she was in possession of the
disputed territory, and both agree that
it belongs to Mexico under the line
marked by the treaty. AS the treaty
line Is paramount, Mexico considered
the action of Guatemala in sending an
armed force to destroy the log camps
established there by Mexicans who
were cutting wood under grants of the
Mexican government, seize the logs
and arrest the men, as unwarranted
invasion of her territory, and has
asked Guatemala to apologize for it,
and to pay an indemnity to the vic
tins of the outrage. If Guatemala
wishes to settle the question, it is for
her to make amends for her conduct.
Mexico will not ask any unreasonable
indemnify
Senior Romero said he was sure that
his government would not be willing
to submit 20 arbitration the amount to
be paid for damages, that he did not
see how Mexico could recede from her
demand OF an apology.
AS for the action of the Mexican
congress on the question, Senior Ro-
nero said that it would not become
him to anticipate it: and he thought
neither his country nor his govern
ment desires a war with Guatemala,
as they are fully conscious Of its dan
gers, drawbacks and disadvantages,
and therefore he hoped that the nego-
tiations which are now conducted in
the City of Mexico would end in a
friendly settlement of the difficulty,
and that he had heard nothing recent
ly which would induce him to believe
that there was now any greater danger
ST a rupture than there has been from
the beginning of the controversy.