davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-21

inclement weather and the reinforce
ments Were called to- provide for reliefs
as well as for additional safety.
New York, Jan. 2O.-At $50 O'Clock
tonight an order was issued by Brigade
General Louis Fitzgerald ordering all
members of the Second brigade ITO their
respective armorles to prepare for field
duty at once. The greater portion of
the members OF the brigade answered
at once to the call, and ait midnight
We're waiting for orders to move to
Brooklyn.
Address by the Strikers.
Brooklyn, n. Y, Jan. 20.-There was
meeting of strikers this evening. The
meeting lasted until nearly midnight
An address to the citizens of Brooklyn
was then issued. In substance it is as
follows:
CitiZen-Seven days since the en-
ployes of the Brooklyn trolley lines were
driven from their posts by soulless cor
porations because they were human be-
ings and unable to work another year un-
der the terrible strain put upon them by
being compelled to run trolley cars
through crowded streets at high rate Of
speed for fourteen hours for a days work,
lHOuSH tIty oIly tcii
All our offers to arbitrate were cruelty re-
jected. The cars are not yet run-in spite
of military and police-not because of our
violence, but because the companies can
not get skilled labor to work upon their
terms as to what shall constitute u days
work. The companies officers do not
want to operate the roads as long as
they can hoodwlniI the mayor and the
public. If they did every wheel, without
the help of the police or military, would
be running In one hour.
The whole strike, heartless as it Is, is
caused by those who wish to depreciate
the stocks Of the company held by out
siders. We have bowed to the written
law and shall salute Gessler's hat until
the great majority of suffering beings
find out what we in bitterness, have
learned-that the laws, the judges and the
government are for the rich, the power
ful and the grasping. our servants they
OH IN will come the day when their
vows shall be spilled on the ground.
Federal Troops TO Report for Duty.
Brooklyn, Jan. 2l.-There is prOba-
bility OF federal troops being asked for
in view Of the interference with roads
which carry the mails. Members of the
First Artillery, United States Army
stationed at Fort Hamilton, who have
been away from the post on leave, were
notified tonight to report for duty al
once as all leaves of absence are can.
celled.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-21
REPUBLIC IN CONTROL.
Hawaiian Government Able to Suppress
Any Black and Tan Insurrection.

New York, Jan. 20.-A dispatch ITO the
Sun from SAN Franslsco says: The
Honorable Francis NJ. Hatch, Ha-
waiian minister of foreign affairs, who
reached here a week ago frop Homo
lulu and was bound for Washington
upon business of Importance to three
governments, has been compelled by
the disturbance in Hawaii TO change
his plans and return to Honolulu with
all possible despatch.
Minister Hatch says that the gov
ernment of the republic is in complete
control, that 1t is master of the sltra-
tiCn, and that there is no question of its
power to suppress any disturbance.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-21
Rev. DR.. Buchanan Dead,

By tne Unlteu lTeSS.
Philadelphia, Jan, 20.-Rcv. Edward
Young Buchanan, DID,, for more than
fifty years n minister of the Protestant
Episcopal church, died today, aged 81 Dr.
Buchanan kas born in Mercersburg, this
state, and was younger brother of Presi-
dent James buchanan. For thirty years
prior to 1882 he was rector of Trinity
church, this city. In 1882 Dr. Buchanan
was forced to resign his pastoral charge
owing to the iniirmitles of increasing
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-21
that DUNCAN had an apoleptic fit, after
which he had frozen to death.
HE OWNED "BLIND TOM"
General Bethunc. .of Georgia, Is at tho
Point of Death.

BY the United Press.
Washington, Jan. 2O.-General James
n. Bethune, of Georgia, lies critically
Ill in this city. He is nearly 92 years
old and has had, in many respects "a
remarkable career. A native of Geor-
gia, he was the first editor in the south
to openly advocate secession. He was
also almost THE pioneer free trader i'm
this country, having as early as 1910
advocated free trade and direct taxa
ton"
At one time he was attorney general
of the state of Georgia. He moved into
Virginia shortly after the late war and
incidentally became widely known as
the original OWNER of Blind Tom the
negro musical prodigy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-21
FROZEN IN A FIT.
Peculiar Death of an Aged Butcher at
Doylestown.
BY the United Press.

Doylestown, Pa, AMI 20.-Sitting in
his chair frozen stiff, with the front
door of his house open. Asher DUNCAN.
a butcher 3S years of age, was found
at his residence just south of the bor-
ough this morning. There We're a num-
Der of cuts and bruises ON his forehead
and his face was covered with blood
This first led ito a suspicion that he
had been murdered, but after a post
mortem examination jury decided
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-21
The Philadelphia Sails.

By the United Press.
San Francisco, jan 2O.-The cruiser
Philadelphia sailed for Honolulu ut II
o. oclock this morning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-21
Professors Imprisoned.

By the United Press.
Rowley. Mass, Jan. CA letter has
been received from Mrs. A. G. Papazin,
formerly of this place, but now of Aintab,
Turkey, stating that the authorities have
closed all the colleges in Armenia and
have imprisoned thirty-live American pro-
fessors.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-21
The Fight for Life.

Then the scramble for seats in the
yawls began. 1t was fight for life, in
which many combltants are believed
to have gone to their death. The first
yawl launched was sunk within twenty
feet of where 1t struck The water. 1t is
believed everyone in it was drowned in
sight Of the affrighted people huddled
together on the sinking steamer. \
second yawl was then pushed of con-
tanning four women. This is believed
to have reached shore. Just when there
seemed some hope that by means OF
this yawl the passengers could be saved
the steamer gave another terrific luych
and literally broke into pieces, and in
ten minutes from the moment the rock
was struck nothing but the hull re-
manned.
The cabin, decks and pilot house float
ed away, dragging down into the water
every one upon it. The lighter freight
was washed from the main deck and
on this men, women and children clung
as best they could, many, however, only
to fall back into the ice cold water.
Several succeeded in getting into the
trees and We're rescued by farmers and
by passing steamers. On the City of
Owensboro, which passed here tonight,
We're four of the passengers who had
been rescued from the trees. One of
them was w. c. Leathers, of Ken
tucky.
Mr.. Leathers thinks that at least
thirty-iive people We're drowned. He
says there We're fifteen cabin passen-
gers, thirty deck passengers and a
crew of sixty on board.
Alton, Ind, where the wreck occurred
is thirty miles from a telegraph sta
ton, with almost impossible roads
The news secured came by steamers
passing here TO-DAY.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-21
WRECK ON MISSISSIPPI.
The State Of Missouri Sinks in Fifty Feet
of Water-Twcnty. five to Forty Persons
Are Reported Drowned.

By the united PreSS.
Cincinnati, o., Jan. 20.-The passenger
steamer State of Missouri, plying be-
tween here and Memphis, sank at Wolf
Creek, 200 miles below here today.
Twenty-Five to forty persons are re-
ported drowned.
OwensbOro, Ky, Jan. 20.--Four sur
vivors from the wreck of the State
of Missouri were on the mail packet,
C9ty of Owensboro, when she passed
here today. They saved their lives by
swimming and managed to catch TO
tree some distance below. one had
managed to reach shore, but the other
three remained in the tree till rescued.
1t is believed by them that from twenty
to forty Mves We're lost.
A yawl, containing a woman and
children, was upset by men trying to
climb in and all were drowned. There
were oven 100 people on the boat, ac-
cording TO their estimate. The cabin
and upper works Of the boat fioated
away. The Pilot house was towed
ashore at Rockport. The City of
Owensboro got out part of the freight
from the cabin deck.
Most of the passengers saved went UP
the river on THE Tell City.
The State of Missouri is a very long
stern wheeler, plying between Cincin-
natl and New Orleans. She had on
| board a fairly large cargo of freight
and forty cabin passengers, beside a
crew of sixty. At Alton the river mar
rows and the water being high, an eX-
tremely swift current results. This
threw the stern of the boat toward the
Indiana shore. Before the pilot could
| regain control of the boat she hit a
rock tearing long hole in the hold at
| the water line. The shock was terrific
and CONSERVATION seized upon the pas
sengers, and in Il moment they were
| frantic. Without regard of conse-
! quences they rushed TO the upper decks
! in uhe hope of delaying the inevitable
as the boat was rapidly sinking. Wo-
men and children were trampled upon
but it is believed all got out of the
cabin.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-21
WEATHER REPORT.

For eastern Pennsylvania. generally
fair; warmer; southerly winds.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-21
PECULIAR ACCIDENT,
Frank Benoskrs Death Caused by Large
Dog

BY the United Press.
Wilkes-B Barre, Pa, Jan. 2O.-Frank
Benoski met with a peculiar accident at
Nanticoke which resulted in his death.
While walking along the street large
dog ran between his legs, knocking him
down.
His head struck against the curb
stone, fracturng his skull. He died to-
night.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-22
DEATHS.

In this city, April slst Margaret A.. wife
of Henry P. Mccarthy, aged "a years.
Notice of funeral hereafter)
In this city. April q. Matte j.. wife of
Charles Edwards. aged 80 years, 10 mos. 81
days.
Notice of funeral hereafter)
In this city, the goth inst, Mrs. Lucy
Quincy, aged Go years.
tFuneral this afternoon at $50 o'elock)
In this city. April 20. John W.. only son of
John and Lizzie Hollywood, aged II years.
Funeral this Monday afternoon at 2 O'Clock,
from No. II Summer street. Services at st
Dominic Church at O'Clock.
In this city April 20. Amelia A.. widow of
the late Edward s. Barnard, aged rs years 20
days.
from her late residence. No. 1873 Pearl street.
In Lowell, Mass. April 10. Mary E. wife of
John Cushman. aged "a years, formerly OF Port
land.
| In Gardiner, April IL, VIM. W. McCaus!and,
aged II years.
In Wellington, April 10. Eben Goodrich, aged
about 60 years.
In Bangor, April IA, Miss Elizabeth E. Jones,
aged So years.
In Veazie, April IA, Albert H. Inman, aged
In Waldoporo, April 10, ICharles Kinsell, aged
81 years.
M9Waldoboro, April o, DR.. Francis M. Eve
leth, aged 90 yeats.
60 years.
In Bangor, April IL. Mrs. Lizzie G. Doherty.
In Morrill,, April 8, Ralph Jackson. aged 27
years.
In Bluehill. Miss Julia Willns. aged 10 years.
At Fort Kent, April 81, William II. Cunliffe,
aged rs years.
In Auburn. April II. Wales E. Packard. aged
so years.-formerly of Ellsworth,
In Princeton, April 8, William Cornelson,
aged 60 years.
In North Albany. April 8, Thomas Morrill,,
| aged 5years.
In Bangor April II, P. F. MILAN, aged "a yrs.
In Dexter. April Il, Mrs. Lizzie S. Hayes,
| aged So years.
| Nash.
In Auburn. infant daughter of DIR. Arson A.
| and Annie S. Cobb.
In Lyman, April II, Mrs. Emeline Emmons,
aged ~ years.
In Cambridge. April 10, Mrs. Sarah Roberts,
| of Alfred.
In North Augusta, April II, VIM F. William.
son, aged rs years.
III South Gouldsboro, April 70, Daniel Dunk
| er, aged 70 years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-22
A Curious Accident.

A curious accident happened to lady on
Saturday. We omit names and places. TAe
lady was passing a stable when, all at once
long glass bottle descended from an upper
story striking her on the head and, nearly
Frustrating her. A workman sprang Ter
ward and caught her. DaZed and bleeelng
she was taken into the stable and then
carried in a carriage TO her surgeons, VINO
had 10 take several stitches to sew up the
wound. The way the accident happened
was this: In the third story of the Stable
there was a horse suffering from some
trouble, and the veterinary surgeon hao
him backed up to the front window so as 10
make an examination. On the window Sill
stoon the bottle, and the window was open.
As the lady was passing under the winao"
the horse wlisked his TAIL. Tho tail s1rucK
the bottle and knocked it off the sill on to
the head of the lady passing below
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-22

The Twitchell Champlin Co., have re-
ceiyed the first cargo of new Barbados mo-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-22
MARRIAGES..

In Bristol April 10. Warren NJ. Munsey and
Miss Zilpha B. Little.
In Parkman. Harry S. Harrington and Miss
Daisy Elizabeth Jones Briggs.
In Orono, April IL, Geo P. Stetson and Miss
Effie f. Buck, both of Oldtown.
In Rockland. April Z. Montell M. Wooster and
In surry. April IL. Rodney E. Conasy and
Miss Lulu L. Trundy
In Webster, April 10. C. "A, Jordan of Lisbon
and Mrs. Hattie A. Graham.
In East Winthrop. April 10, Walter H. Titus
and Miss Hattie Il. Robbins.
In Bangor, April IL, Edwin D. Page OF Ban
gor and Vesta L. Cleveland of Exeter.
In Brewer, April 10. Edgar B. Morse Ell Ed.
dington and Miss Anna M. Roberts of Brewer.
In Sebec, April s, Edward II. Ladd of Bar
nard and Miss Mae A. Bell.
In West Sullivan. April 6, Miss Jennie Kin
caid of Columbia and John B. Gordon of West
Sullivan
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-22

by local applit ations, as they caDnot reach
the diseased portion of The ear. mere y
only one waV TO cure Deafness, and t9aI Is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is
caused by an infia meu condition OF Inc W. ~ ~.
this tuba gers intamed you have rumDilng
sound or imperfect bearing. and when ~ Is
entirely clos Il Deafness is ne result. q "a a
unless he in9amma ion can be taken gu. 'nu
hearing will be destroyed forever nlhe
cases out OF ten are caused by cas Gti Il,
WHICH is nothing but an inaamed coh"'loh
OF the mucous surfaces
We will give Cne Hundred Dollars for an any
case of Deafness caused by catsAW tnat
cannot he cured by Halls CatiSsh cure.
send for CIRCULARS. free
vs. sold by Druggists, Tets
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-22
A New Badge.

Bosworth Post has new badge and a
very pretty one. 1t is made OF heavy gold
plate. On tie top bar is inscribed. ''No.
Bosworth Post" and on the middle one;
tPortlend, Me- Then there is all eagle
pe1ched on the star. and in the centre OF
the star a medallion portrait of the late
Frederic BoswortlI for whom the post was
named
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-22
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE ROBINSON.

Saturday-Annie McDermott, Minnie
Doyle and Ellen Greeley. lntoxication; each
thirty days III the county all.
Mary A. Carter. rIntoxication thirty days
in the city house of direction.
ichael Conley. Charles IL, MtGowen and
Charles A. Prime. Larceny; Prime six
months in the county Jail. McGowen and
Conley, four months in the county Jail each.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-22
Accident to Mrs. Annie Louise Cary Ray
mond.

mond.
Mrs. Annie Louise cary Raymond was
thrown from bicycle at the corner OIL Clafk
and Spring streets Saturday evening. MRS.
Raymond was learning to ride BICYCLE
and while turning from Spring to Clark
street. the wheel caught in the car track,
throwing the rider headlong to the pave
ment. striking her face and bruising it
somewhat. The bicycle fell on her. She
was taken to the residence of her sister,
Mrs. Merrill, No. 2;6 Spring street, where
she is visiting, and DR.. Meserve was called.
The doctor found the injuries We're painful.
hut he does not consider them serious.
They were confined to bruises and the liga-
ments of The knee we're possibly strained.
Mrs. Raymond was fairly comfortable yes
terday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-22
New England Fair,

The local committee of the New England
fair Will meet Monday to finish the premium
list, and next week the committee from ihs
he local committee and arrange the Whoie
Lief
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-22

Tie only terms at these
Monday Sales are cash,
and no exchanges.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-22
INFANTS OUTFITS COUNTER.

white and fancy colored,
at SC a yard. marked
down from II I-2c. One
lot of babies white silk
Bonnets, at SAC, been
soc. At same counter,
a lot of stylish Refer
Jackets, shades OF brown,
for children two to six
years, at S1.25, marked
down from $1.75.
BLOUSES, ETC.
One lot of women's
fancy striped laundered
Shirtwaists, at 47c, mark
ed down from CSC.
CORSET COUNTER.
Three odd lots of "P.
D." French Corsets, fan
cy colors, grey, etc, to go
today at SI.75 and $500
been $2.25 to $3.25.
NOTIONS COUNTER.
Four hundred boxes
of assorted Hair Pins,
eighty Pins in a box,
two boxes for sc,
DRESS TRIMMINGS COUNTER.
Three lots of cut steel
Buckles, for millinery and
dress trimming, at 1oc
and nc, been 16c and
zoe.
UMBRELLA COUNTER.
One lot of 26 inch
navy blue and black
Mems Umbrellas, stylish
natural wood handles, at
SI.Io, been $3.50 and
$500.
HOSIERY COUNTER.
One lot of women's
"Onyx" black cotton
Hosiery, ribbed top, at
PC, been 36c, some wide
tops in the lot.
HOSIERY COUNTER (Children's.)
One lot Of all wool
ribbed Stockings, double
heels and toes, sizes 7 to
10 to go at Ioc and 2Ic
according to size, the
proper sort for school
children.
UNDERWEAR COUNTER Omitted
One lot of women's
black cashmere Eques-
trian Tights, at S1.48,
marked down from s.
and S2.25.
CHLLD'S UNDER WEAR COUNTED
One lot of fine white
merino Undervests, made
by American Hosiery
Co., sizes IS to 90, to go
at ACC and soc, were CSC
ooc.
UNDERWEAR COUNTER, (Nen's1
One lot of blue cloud
ed merino Shirts and
Drawers, middle weights,
at 36c, marked down
from soc.
HOSIERY COUNTER, (Men's)
One lot of "Onyx"
black Half-hose, heavy
weight, high spliced heel
and double sole, at 27c.
marked down from 36c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-22
MOORE eco.
SILKS COUNTER.

A dozen pieces or so
of Silk Liberty Fringes,
four inches deep, all
good colors, at 27c a
yard today, great bargain.
NEEDLEWORK COUNTER.
One lot of Silk COW
cred Pin Cushions, OBJ
long shape, beautiful col
ors. to go at soc, marked
down from ooc. In the
same section, a lot of
cream white honey comb
canvas Table Covers,
at NC, marked down
from 25c.
YARNS COUNTER.
An assorted lot of best
quality Spanish Yarn to
60 at I5c today, regular
price FAC.
RIBBONS COUNTER.
One lot of striped
taffeta Ribbon, all good
taffeta Ribbon, all good
STATIONERY COUNTER.
One lot of blank Books
fit for compositions, and
other school uses, at &c.
At same counter, a lot of
silver Trays, at TIC, been
NC.
TOILET GOODS COUNTER.
A hundred dozen Gu
cumber Soap, at I7c a
box, three cakes, regular
price 23c.
One lot of three
quart rubber hot water
Bottles, at soc, marked
down from 79c.
One lot of s'Napier"
Bran Bags for the bath
at &C, been I3c.
1HABERDASHERY COUNTER -
One lot of mems COL
ored silk Bows, with
strap to go round collar,
at 2Ic, great bargain.
BASEMENT.
One lot of damaged
Feather Busters, at Ioc,
been IS to 48c.
One lot of after dinner
coffee Cups and Saucers,
at 25c, worth soc.
One lot of Lunch
Baskets at SC, were I5c.
Tie only terms at these
Momday Sales are CAST,
and no eaacAamges.
OWEN, MOORE & co
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-22
The a0eather today
Is likely to
be fair.
APRIL %. 1895.

1NHE season is now
l. fairly launched
into spring and
the offerings we make for
today's selling are of a
spring like character.
We've made these
Monday Bargains SO
famous that advertising
them seems superhuous,
but we 60 on printing the
list, to give you IAN ink
ling of what may be ex-
pected here, and we try
to make it so interesting
that you will find the i'm
pulse to come down
town irresistible.
We want to say to
those of our out Of town
friends who may by
chance see This advertise
ment that the prices
quoted are for the day
only and we cannot un-
dertake to fill orders
arriving Tuesday morning
or later, the best way to
do if you cannot be pres
in person is to send some
friend and that at the
earliest possible moment.
LINENS COUNTER.
One lot of white linen
damask pattern Table
Cloth, two and a half
yards long, three hand
some designs, to go at
$3.50 today, marked down
from $500.
HANDKERCHIEFs COUNTER.
One lot of pure linen
Swiss embroidered
handkerchief, women's,
which have become slight
ly soiled and rumpled in
stock, to go at Ioc, mark
ed down from 25c.
LACEs COUNTER.
Twenty-Five pieces of
the fashionable butter
color Laces, assorted
widths, at Ioc a yard,
been nc, I5c and I8c.
COUNTER.
One lot of fine Ham
burg Edging, narrow
widths mostly, assorted
patterns. at SC a yard,
were Ioc and 12c.
COUNTER. (Women's)
Fifty boxes Of white
cord edge Tourist Ruch-
ing, six yards in a box,
at Ioc, been 25c. At
same counter, one lot of
silk Windsor Scarfs, all
new patterns, at Ioc,
marked down from a5c.
GLOVES COUNTER.
One lot of six button
Jouvin Suede Gloves,
tans and greys, at s1.4z
marked down from s2.oo,
size 6 1.2 missing.
SKIRTS COUNTER.
Two lots of watered
Satteen Skirts, umbrella
shape, ruffled, at csc
and S1.19, beer SI.25
and $3.50.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-22
u. S. COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE MEBB,

BFFOl JUDUE WEbI'
Saturday April term OF the United
States court will convene Tuesday. The
grand jury will come in on that day. but the
petit jury will not report for duty till the
oath