davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-19
Death at Seattle.

SEATTLE, WASH, Dec. 18.-Moses Som
merfeld, salesmen 63 years old, died this
morning from injuries received yesterday
in coasting accident.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-19
Circulars and Testimonials FREE.
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE.

TAINTED BLOOD-Tmpure blood. due
to serious private disorders, carries fnyriads of
sore producing germs. Then COME sore throat,
pfmples, copper-colored spots. ulcers in mouth,
old sores and falling hair. You can save trip
to Hot Springs by writing for "Blood Book' to:
the old physicians of the
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-19

BOSTON, Dec. 19.-There are some un-
usually interesting anecdotes of stage
celebrities with beautiful portraits in the
January Five Cent Nickel Magazine.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-19
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE
Stockton. Market and Ellis sts.

LIVER-When your liver IS affected you
may feel blue, melancholy, irritable and easily
discontented. You Will NOTICE manysymptoms
that you really have and many that you really
do not have. You need good liver regulator,
and this you should take at once. You can get
it from us. Write for book on liver troubles,
GAN About the LIVER sent Free.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-19
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
stockton. Market and Ellis SITS.

KIDNEY Remedies are now sought for by
many men, because so many men live rapid
lives-use up their kidneys If you wish TO
have your kidneys put in good order send for
our Kidney Regulator, or better, learn some
thing about your kidneys and how to make the
test. The book, "a knowledge OF Kidneys"
sent free. -:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-05
Historical Fruit Trees.

Of the fruit trees in American history I believe the cherry and the apple nave the most prominent mention.
 Just three decades ago the apple tree cast it's first shadow upon the pages or American history. The closing of the civil war by the surrender of General Lee to General Grant in the near prox- imity to large apple tree was the event that introduced the apple tree into hls- tory Since that day the apple tree ana Appomattox have held their place in the minds and hearts of both old and young. No doubt hundreds of apple trees have been split into small pieces and sold to tourists as pieces of the noted tree or Appomattox. The cherry tree is quite an old character. and l presume every one is well acquainted with the pretty story connected with it. l never see cherry tree without thinking of little George and his hatchet. This is one nice old.tme story that I believe, has never been disputed, though 1t has been af- firmed that Mary never owned lamb, that it was only make-like, and that there was no William Tell, and it was re- ally not Columbus who discovered America, The cherry tree story stands alone as genuine after years and years, of travel. and retains that ennobling in fluence for which it was given as mind food for the young American. The good boy makes the just man. Our little hero or cherry tree IdfI1e, lHouBH He Iosc to the highest official eminence in the gift of a republic, was once little boy, with the hopes, joys and temptation that assail the boys of the present time. He hacked away on the tree merely for con- venience no doubt, there being nothing else near on which to try his skill as woodsman and to test the excellence of his new hatchet. doubtless. never dream ing that his father would ask an expla- nation But he stood the fire of words in relation to the ruined tree and an- swered his fathers questions in manly way The duke of Wellington said that his battle of Waterloo was commenced at Rugby or Oxford; so the war of inde- pendence was commenced with little George and his hatchet. He believed fin truth, honesty and manly independence, let results be as they might. These prin- ciples grew with him, and when he be- came man he made gigantic efforts to have these principles predominate among the American people.
 STET T A STONE
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-05

very good opportunity for the united States to assume that role. l think there is spirit abroad in the land that would insure a ready response to any call that might be made for aid in sustaining such an attitude by congress as l have in mind. Of course war with Great Brit ain is possibility, has always been possibility since 1776 and is today not so remote possibility as many may thlnk. I do not know absolutely what congress will do, but if it should turn out that this administration has acquiesced in the British position I am afraid some thing very decisive will be done.
 q fear that something quite unpleas- might disturb the pleasant surround ant may transpire. something that ings of MT. Bayard in London, to inter fere maybe with the pleasant soclal re lations of our minister there with ms royal friends. I trust it will not be nee essary to do this, but there IS nttle known today to warrant the belef that something may not have 10 be done to disarrange the very comfortaple sur roundings of the American ambassador at the court of St. James, Of course 1t would be very rude in congress to do this, and it would also be rude TOT the house and senate to practically order the president to take the held at the head of the American army of which ne is the constitutional commander. Know that IT cerIaln men tndt lidSe III .'iiie had been at the head of the American administration we would know Tor certainty. at this moment that every proper step had been taken to prevent British encroachments and to render such. .disagreeable action on the part or congress as I have intimated entirely unnecessary. But those men are not Tn charge, and I have no means of Knowing that the men who are at the head or ar fairs have not done their full duty in the premises. So in the absence of informal tion, I am not criticising the adminis- tration" Washington Star. 9Oth ulti-
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-05

lovely and full of harmony? l have seen some women that thought might be called symphonies" for 1t seemed to me that there was always harmony In their souls perhaps to them was given to listen to the music of the spheres, and in their heart of hearts was yet an echo-Selected.
 Bless the men! What will they do next? At present some of them are try ing to convince women that their way Is best. We'll they won't succeed. There's an old couplet which says:
 .'He is not wise who thinks by force or skill To turn the current of n woman's wiii''- Selected. The American Jewess gives Woman kind" some useful hints this month. They are so practical that all women will read them with interest.
 Both for the woman who does her own housework and the woman who assists, and even for the fine lady of leisure act in the rocking chair, neat, becoming and appropriate dress is necessary. If you have to go in the kitchen make It a rule never to wear anything that can not issue forth from the soap studs ordeal unscathed. Wear cap and gloves always when sweeping or dusting, but take off the cap immediately after. as it does not benefit the hair Wear the hair plainly. Unless it curlS naturally leave 1t alone, for 'tis loves labor lost. Do not wear old wornout shoes around the house. They tire the ankles and enlarge the feet.
 The exposition will open about the mid dle of September, when it is. hoped to have the finest exhibition of woman's in- dustries and arts possible There will be a fine art department, including bronzes, architectural designing, wood carvings. steel engravings and sculptures. Vim nie Reams Enid Zandel, Harriet Hos mer, Kuehne Beveridge and a number of other artists of the chisel will send their work One particular line that will be given space to, is the very one on which, Philadelphia women are now so inter- ested-the beautifying of the school room
 Another department where our city could send such splendid exhibit, is the colonial room. Mrs. William Lawson Peel, who is distinguished member of is a scholar on revolutionary subjects, is at the head of the committee. Her most prized exhibit, she says, is a desk made out of the cradle in which Vir- ginia Dare. the first American child, was rocked. An agricultural and pomolog- icaI room will be opened and the pride of American housewifery will be in this ex- hibit. Farm. garden and dairy products, canned goods, vegetables, wines, cor dials, bread and catsups, palms, mosses and ferns are to be displayed in this de- partment Liberal premiums are of- fered for the best varieties of jellies pre- serves and pickles and swepstake pre- mium for the best collection of all these jewels of the pantry-Philadelrhia Press.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-05

The members of Woodlawn Fraternal Lodge No. 525, A. E. & A. M, are requested to attend the funeral of our dis eased brother, William Scully, P. M., on Sunday, May 5, 1895, at 3 p. m. Lodge will be called to order at 3 p. m. All breth- ron in Birmingham and vicin- ity are invited to participate.
 By order of the w. M, H. w. Westcott.
 F. LESSER, Secretary.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-05

Repairs for any stove at J. E. Gossett's, 2OO5 Ed avenue. 4-2S-1mo
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-05

Don't fail to try Schillinger's May brew. On tap at all sa- lponS. 5 2t
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-05

We have ladies' Oxfords, all lasts, from 49c a pair and up. Birmingham Shoe Co.,, 2l8 N. 18th Street. 4-IS-tf
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-25
TAIL END COLLISION.
Wreck on the New York. New Haven ana
Hartford Railroad.

''''V'e N"i'IVuu.
Hyde Park. Mass. Oct. 24.--A tail end
collis,on by which two persons were
fatally hurt. three or four seriously in
Jured, and some twenty others more or
less bruised. occurred directly in front
OF the Hyde Park station Of tts Provi-
dence division Of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad about
5:SO p. m. to-day. The passenger train
which leaves Sharon for Boston at 5:iS
was trifie late and was standing at
the Hyle Park Station taking on and
dhscharging passengers being directly
on the time OF the passen1 ger train which
left providence for Boston at AIS. The
latter train came steaming down the
line and crashed into the stationary
train. The engine OF the Providence
train was forced through nearly half
the length OF the rear car, which was
wen filled with passengers and practic-
ally all the injured were occupants of
that car Two persons, one brake
man on the Sharon train. the other a
woman. were found to be probably fa-
tally hurt, being terribly injured about
the head and body. Their names nre
at present unknown. The passengers
were mostly men and their injuries for
the most part were In the nature of con-
tusions or bruises.
The signals are said to have been get
against the Providence train, but as the
track on this section OF the road Is rier-
fectly straight for "a distance of nearly
seven miles, II is difficult to understand
with the information already at hand.
why the engineer of the latter could
not have seen the train standing at the
station In time to have prevented the
collision.
1t is believed that the recent change
in running trains on the right track IN
stead of on the left. may have had
something to do with the accident.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-25
NO MORE YANKEES WANTED
Royal School of Naval Architecture
Rescinds Privilege.
ARE BRITONS GETTING JEALOUS
1t Is Said the American Students We're
MOnOpoiixing tho Prizes - Al All
Events. They Cnn No Longer Play
In John Bulls Back Yard.

Washington. Oct. 4.-Lieutenant
Commander Cowles, the naval attache
of the United States embassy of Lon
don. has informed the navy depart
ment that the Royal School Of Naval
Architecture at Greenwich, will, here
after. decline to receive any construc-
tors of the United States navy.
No reason for this action is assigned.
Post graduate courses for American
constructors are still open at Glas-
gov and at Paris or1 CORNELL u-ivor-
slty has recently added similar course
to its curriculum Tne G.aSt,w s,uool
Is private institution, and several
members for the construction corps OF
the United States navy received ad-
vance training In naval architecture
there.
AT the navy department several rea-
sons are ascrlbed for the action of the
Greenwich establishment. which Is a
government affair. 1t Is belved by
some officials that the real cause OF
the declinatlon to receive any more
constructors of our navy Is desire
on the part of the British government
to prevent the United States from OBJ
tanning knowledge Of English ship
building plans. Another suppositious
reason Is that Great Britain believes
that the United States government has
advanced so far in the construction of
warsh'ps that there Is no necessity for
further extension of the courtesy ex-
tended our young constructors when
they can receive equally good training
at home. but far more interesting
supposition is that the British naval
authorities have become nettled over
the success of the American construc-
tors at Greenwich In taking prizes over
the heads of the British students.
Nearly every year a member of the
naval construction corps of the United
States has taken either first or sec
ond prizes and some times both these
prizes have been secured by the young
Americans.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-25
ONE WAS HELD OUT.
Mayor Conueli Taxes No Action on the
Resolution Permitting the Board of
Appenls TO Loot the Asscssors, Offlcc

The measures sent down from the
City Clerks office last week for the
Mayors consideration all came back ap-
proved, yesterday. with the exception
of one, the resolution permitting the
appeals board to loot the city assessors
office. 1t was expected that it would
bob up In Common Council last night
accompanied by veto. but those who
are curious 10 know how the Mayor will
act in this matter were again diSap-
pointed.
While II is generally believed, and the
Mayor has as much as .ntlmated. that
ne is opposed ITO the resolution. it IS a
matter of much conjecture as to wha.
he intends to do with Il. As there is no
meeting Of either branch of councils for
two weeks the resolution will become
operative without his signature unless
he calls n special meeting before the eX-
piration of the fifteen days limit allow
ed him to dispose of a measure.
II it does become a law the board Of
appeals Will take all the furniture and
maps from the city assessors Office and
leave them virtually without a home.
Thus is the object of the beard of ap-
peais, as they claim that the assessors
have no need of an Office now that their
office work has been taken from them
by the creation of the appeals board.
Four contracts. one ordinance and a
large number of resolutions were the
measures which received His Honors
official endorsement.
The contracts We're with Peter Stipp
for the construction of the approaches 50
Roaring Brook bridge; Hart & Gibbons
for a lateral sewer on Capouse avenue
between Marion erd Green Ridge
streets, and another on Irving avenue
above Mulberry street; Barber Asphalt:
Company for paving owe street be-
tween Madison and Monroe avenues.
The Crdirance which received the
Mayors approval permits the Valley
Passenger Railway Company to extend
their lines along Ash street and Harri-
son avenue to connect with the tracks
already lall in Petersburg.
The resolutions called for plans and
estimates for tlagstone sidewalks on
New street, bstweeen CarOuse and
WaSh.ncl.on avenues two sewer basins,
in the FOurteer'uh ward. ard lateral
sewers on ColfaX and Wheeler avenues.
Another resolution made operative d.
rects the Street Commissioner to con-
struct the approaches to Welles street
bridge over Leggett's Creek and an
other awards 10 NJ. A. Donahca the con-
tract for grading Fillmore avenue, be-
tween Washburn and Division street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-25
NEBRASKA ROBBER SHOT,
Citizens OF harrisburg Give n Bandit
Rough Greeting.

Harrisburg. Neb. Oct. 24.--A masked
man entered the Banner County Bank
this afternoon and pointing a big re-
volver at Cashier Carlisle demanded
money and the keys 20 the vault. Car
Isle. not being armed. dropped behind
the counter. ran on all fours to the side
door, ten feet away, and then rushed
into his residence next door unharmed.
Running to the back gate he found the
robbers horse, mounted 1t and sounded
the alarm.
A score or more of citizens took their
firearms and sur,oundc1 the hank.
When the robber appeared at the door
a battle began In which the bandit, as
he ran, empt,ed two revolvers at his
pursuers. He hit robody. but was
wounded In the leg and foil. He had
stolen but sl.67. which was recovered.
A large sum of money was within easy
reach but he overlooked It,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-25
JOHN U. WAGNER NAMED.
Recommended TO Succeed Professor
Howell nt the High school.


John Y. Wagner, of the Colliery En-
gineer School of Mines, received the
endorsement of the High School Com
mittee last night for the position of as
s.stant principal made vacant by Prof
George Howelrs election to the super
inten1ency. His appointment will be
submitted for confirmation to the Board
of Control at next Monday nights meet
ing.
Seven names in all We're considered
by the committee. They We're John Y.
Wagner, II. l. Morgan. principal of No
80: James II. Hughes. principal of No.
%: ]. a. Stewart, of Hollidaysburg; /;
Hugh c. Laughlin. of Harrisburg; Allen
Norton, of Kingston.
A salary of 81 200 goes with tine Office
Mr.. Wagner. the aprcintee, is a gradu-
ate of the High School and Bucknell
University. He has divided his time
since graduation among various en-
ployment. He did newspaper work for
a time, served as deputy clerk of the
courts during w. c. Daniels's incum-
bency and then began the profession of
teaching. He is pop,Ar young man
and in every way cara bic of filling the
position. At present he is enjoying his
honeymoon, having last week taken
unto himself n wife.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-25
BURKE NOT YET BAffLED
If Agent Colquitt's Report Doesn't
Suit, Will Appeal to Carlisle.
LATTER DOESN'TLOVE HERRING
Intelligence from Washington Is to the
Effect That tho Music In the Col.
IcctOrship Case Has Not
Yet Wholly Ceased.


Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Washington, Oct. 24-The report OF
Agent Colquitt, who was delegated to
take testimony in charges preferred
against Collector of Internal Revenue
Herring by William ]. Burke, has not
yet been made. Mr.. Colquitt is now
in Alabama on official business, but
Is expected to return the latter part
of this or the first Of next week. The
treasury officials decline to discuss
the matter until Agent Colquitt makes
his report.
1t is believed here that Mr. Burke,
II he does not succeed in making a case
against Collector Herring before the
commissioner will take the matter be-
fore Secretary Carlisle. The secretary
has no great amount of love for Her
ring, as he was appointed by the pres
ident at the earnest solicitation OF
National Chairman Harrity, and
against the protest of the secretary.
II Is understood that Mr. Burke has
not filed all of his charges yet. nor
will he with Commissioner Miller,
whom he suspects of showing partial
ity toward Collector Herring. The
charges OF immortality are only a side
issue in the case. Falsifying reports
by Collector Herring are the serious
offenses he is charged with These
charges, as far as can be learned, have
not been filed by Mr.. Burke, but will
be at the proper time. II Mr.. Burke
can prove one-half of his charges
against Herring there should be no
question about his removal.
w p Rell
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-25
PERRETTO AGAIN ACCUSED.
1t Is the Relief That lie Committed MUIR
der NJ RnnnOkc Nn.

1t Is believed that Paequale Perretto,
the Jessup murderer who was recent
ly convicted in the second degree, is
guilty of a previous murder in Roanoke,
Va.
This belief is based upon admissions
made to District Attorney Jones by
Italian acquaintances Of the murderer
among them Mr.. and Mrs. Angelo Car
mato, with whom Pcrretto boarded.
They say Perretto told them OF the
Roanoke crime previous 10 his arrest
for the murder of Michael Demarko in
Jessup and that he came north to es-
cape arrest. Perretto's Roanoke vic
tim is said 20 have been negro who
was killed with the same revolver that
was used in the fight which resulted IN
the death of Demarko.
District Attorney JCnes has commun-
icated with Roanoke officials ard will
try to get evidence of the murder in
that city. II has been incorrectly re-
ported that Perretto himself confessed
the Roanoke murder.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-25
IN ST. MARY'S CHURCH,
1gnntz 1mcidopf Welded TO Miss Amelia
Burger bv Rev. p. G. Christ.

Nv NcN. y. s tUIISt
With a nuptial mass the marriage Of
1gnatZ Imeidopf and Miss Amelia
Burger was solemnized at st. Mary's
German Catholic church, South Side,
at $50 yesterday morning. The pastor.
Rev. Peter c. Christ, officiated. Louis
II. Senker, of The Tribune, and Adam
1meidopf, brother OF the groom. were
groomshen, and the bridesmaids were
Miss Ada Burger, sister of the bride,
and Miss Annie Klein. The church
contained the many relations and
friends of the couple.
The bride wore a white silk crepon
gown and veil Of tulle, and carried
bridal roses. The bridesmaids wore
pink silk gowns. A wedding breakfast
was served at the residence OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Robling, jr.. on Cedar ave-
nue.. Mrs. Robllng and Mrs. Imeidopf
are sisters.
The newly married couple were con-
graduated hy their friends, and at $50
in the afternoon they left on a wedding
tour. Their home will be at 6O2 Wyo-
ming avenue. Mr.. Imeidopf has charge
OF affairs at Lohmann's restaurant,
and has the respect and esteem of all
who know him. His bride is a refined
and handsome young lady. possessed of
all the attractive feminine charms and
graces. They will be absent on their
honeymoon ten days.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-25
AGAIN VISITS THE CAPITAL.
President and PARTY Return 10 Washing.
ton from AtlnMtN

Washington. PA. Oct 2i.-Pesident
Cleveland and party returned tonight
from the Atlanta exposition. arriving
here at S12 y. M, eighteen minutes
ahead of schedule time. The trim was
made without the slightest accident or
delay, and Postmaster General Wilson
said they We're greeted most cordially
in Atlanta. and had Il delightful timc.
Large ard enthusiastic crowds met
the president at Charlotte. Salisbury.
Greensboro. Danville and Lynchburg.
Every member of the presidents party
was delighted with the trip.
As the train arrived ahead of time
the crowd at the depot consisted only
of those awaiting to take trains out
os the city, and the numerous police
in citizens clothes and uniforms had
little trouble In clearing a passageway
for the presidential party. which passed
through the station almost unrecog-
niZad
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-25
Natural Wool Blankets
Made from the purest undyed
wools; soft. feecy and very heavy.
Prices $3.75 and $3.50
HOneSdale Blankets

We carry a complete line Of these
Justly celebrated Blankets. For
durability tsey are matchless, and
they are not lacking in any Of the
essential features Of a good Blan-
kst.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-25
MARRIAGE BY TELEGRAPH.
Groom VIII BE In 50. Ciond and the Bride
in Oshkosh.

Oshkosh. Wis, Oct. 2i.-On next Mon
day unless present plans fail, novel
wedding VIII take place at the North
western depot in this city and at st.
Cloud The bride will be Miss Liddie
Ktuth, of Oshkosh. and the groom Dun
can Edwards. agent of the road at ST.
Cloud. They will be made one while
miles apart by telegraph. The usual
questions will be asked the gentleman
over the wire and his answer, made be-
fore witnesses. will be returned
The bride WILL of course, reply to the
minister in person. She will then take
n wedding tour to her husbands home
by herself. The reason for such an un-
usual proceeding is owing to the fact
that there is no Protestant minister at
st. Cloud and the groom cannot come
to Oshkosh