davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-23
A
2 to (
Cloak Rec
ord Means
Something

1t means that SO far this season
our Cloak sales are fully double
those of last year, to date. 1t means
tha such result could only be
achieved by merit. Such things
never come by accident.
1t means tina our esiorts to have
things just right, to the smallest de-
tail in the great stock has more than
pleased the people. and the good
news Of a perfect Cloak stock at
closely clipped prices, seems to have
spread from mouth to mouth, and
from home to home, till the whole
valley rings with its praises.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-23
Masonie Conyertiou Closed.

monies which have been In progress this
week. closed tonight with banquet in
the Fifth Avenue temple. Covers were
laid for 1000 guests. Tomorrow the
Shriners will convene and 100 candidates
WIN be initiated. The Shriners' session
will be followed by a banquet in the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-23
ORPHANS SCHOOLS.
Over Ten Millions Have Been Expended
in Instruction. .r

in Instruction. .a,
harrisburg. Pa. Nov. 22.-Over ten
millions have been expended by the
state in the instruction of its soldiers
orphans since the establishment of the
schools. The forthcoming report will
also show that there have been over
$1,000 admissions. At present there are
four schools. at UniOntown, Chester
Springs, Hartford and Scotland, the lat
ter being the new Industrial school,
which was opened in September lat.
The next legislature will be asked for
an appropriation to establish the cot
tage system at Scotland for the thous-
and orphans, which 1t is proposed to
transfer from the other three schools
The lack of revenue prevented the last
legislature from making sufficient
appropriation to carry out the entire
plan Of the soldiers orphans commits
siOn
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-23
PRAIRIES ON FIRE.
1 Fierce blizzard Fans the Flames That
Swcco tho Seminole Rcscrvosion

Sweep tho seminole Reservation.
st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. ga Scripps-
McRae special from Guthrie, Okla,
says that disastrous prairie fire has
been raging In Pottawatamie county
and Seminole reservation for three
days, sweeping scores Of farms, crops
and buildings away. and a terrible bliz-
card from the north this morning IL
tanning the flames into fiery torrent
sweeping everything before II.
Horses and cattle are being caught
and burned to death, and II the wind
continues many lives win be lost,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-23
sehlstter on 3 white Il,rso.

for New Mexico. was reported seen near
Pueblo this morning, riding into East
Pueblo on white horse. Tany declare
that he II the healer. but his Identification
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-23
Trlcd tn Wreck a Train.

Altoona, Pa, Nov. 22.-An unknown man
supposed to be insane, tried to wreck q
passenger train on the Clearfield and Cres-
son railroad by placing 4 pile Of ties OF,
tho track at a point between Frugality
and Fallen Timber The obstruction was
discovered in time to avert a wreck, and
the man arrested and placed in the Ebens-
burg fail
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-23
FIN LEY'S
SPECIAL
SALE OF
Ladies'
MUSLIN
Underwear
For One Week, Conn
mencing Thursday,
November, 10th. .,
LADIES' GOWNS

LADIES' GOWNS
10 dog Gowns with Tucked and
Embroidered Yokes, at CSC. each.
dozen Gowns, with Tucked Yoke
and Embroidered RufYle ...........S5c.
10 dozen Ruffied Cambria Gowns 1850.
The greatest bargain Of the season.
6 dozen Empire Gowns .........s1.1s
g dozen Gowns, Tucked Yoke,
sailor Collar NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Also large assortment of Gowns
handsomely trimmed with Tucking,
Embroidery and Lace. at .........,.
$1.35, S.46, q. IS, $1.9s, 81. so.
$500, $3.50. $500. $500. 5000,
and 500 each.
All these goods are included in our
regular line. the quality anu finish Of
which are so we'll known that comments
are not necessary.
Goods and prices speak for them.
selves.
Outing Flannel Gowns for Ladies and
Children.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-23
cold En- Route for Europe
WEATHER REPORT.

+, New York, Nov. 22-The sum Of SA100.0oo
in gold was Withdrawn from the sub-treas-
ury today for export to Europe tomorrow.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-23
cials for more than two consecutive

terms.
colts instituted by local assemblies
caused an animated debate, in which
statements refiecting on the course pur-
sued by ex-Jostmaster General John
Wanamaker were made. His store, em.
ploying about 1000 people. mostly girls,
was ordered to be boycotted. The re-
port of the committee on finances was
adopted. The books of the secretary
and Treasurer Hayes were found to be
correct and the report Of the committee
was agreed to with little debate.
Rochester. N. Y, was selected as the
next place OF meeting.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-23
wANAMAKER BoYCoTTED.

knights OF Labor Disnpprovo OF tho
Mcrchnnt's Mc,hods.
Washington Nov Eth. general
assen.viy Of the knights of Labor, by
a two-thirds vote, this morning adopt
ed an amendment to the constitution
which. II 1t receives the sanction of the
majority Of the local assemblies on tho
referendum vote will prevent the per-
pet3ation in office Of the general OH
GERS Of the organization. This amend
ment prohibits the election Of these on
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-23

For Eastern Pennsylvania, fair in the
morning; probably local showers In the
sysnins or night; winds shifting 70 east
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-23
S14.oO, worth $4,000.

This Is a Fur Cape bargain we can
not possibly duplicate. The skins
are fine American Seal; every one Is
whole, and ther is not patch in
any garment In this lot. They are
elegantly made and trimmed. The
lining is rich satin rhadame and
everything else Is in keeping. You
never saw a handsomer cape ut $20
Special Price, $l4.0O
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-23

$3.50, worth $3.50.
100 Children's stylish fur trimmed
Coats, sizes 6. 8 and 10 years. Col
ors. fabric, make. and get-up could
not be improved on. Never sold
them at $45O. ~
Special Price, $3.50
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1895-12-27
counterfit Christians and that proves
the value Of real Christ ianitN

counlerllL CnrlStlanS and that proves
the value OF real Christianity.
But sometimes Il person honestly says
Il am afraid that | cannot hold out.
But it is more because of bringing re-
proach on self than on God. Gods
strength is made perfect in weakness
and he will keep that which is com
mitted to His care. Having dealt fully
with the excuses given by the uncon-
verted the speaker made an earnest APP
peal for them to give their hearts to
give their hearts TO God and q large
number responded.
An after meeting was held, a large
number remaining, and glorious time
it was TO all. Mr.. Thomson gave the
new converts an opportunity TO manifest
their determination to go forward and
they responded readily and joyfully.
Messrs. Thomson and Gamble took oc-
casion to thank the people for their CO.
operation during the meetings.
The final meeting was held Monday
morning. Mr.. Thomson preached an
excellent sermon addressed particular
ly to beginners in the Christian life and
urging them to 20 forward and not let
the trials and temptations of life over
come them At the close of the meet
ing the congregation pressed forward
to bid the evangelists good bye. 1t is
certain that the earnest prayers of the
people will follow them for mighty
work has been done through them
Not only has quite a large number been
led to seek ana find the better life but
all Christian hearts have been stirred
with new and deeper love for the
Savior OF men,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1895-12-27
MUST ADVERTISE.
an immigration Convention to be Held
at Mitchell in January TO AdYer-
tiSe South Dakota.
ReSurSam Lodge Officers Were Installed
Last Laturday Evening by Past
Grand Master Johnston.
WILL FIGHT FOR HIM
Adjt. Gen. SilSby Says the South Dakota
Militia Stands Ready 10 Back up
the Monroe Doctrine.
WILL FIGHT FOR HIM
COMPETE WITH THE SOUTH.
An Effort to he Made to Turn the Tide oi
Immigration to south Dakota.

An Effort to he Made to Turn the Tide of
Immigration to South Dakota.
The people of the state have been sit
ting calmly by and watched the south
draw vast concourse of pilgrims to
their country, taking advantage of the
listlessness of the northwest IN making
no effort to stem the tide. However.
the real estate men and others have in
terested themselves in the matter and
the following dispatch from Pierre
would indicate that no time will be lost
IN organizing movement: At the
ST. Paul immigration convention S. w.
Narregang of a berdeen, M. r. Beebe
of Ipswich and I. H. Commit OF Pierre,
were secured as members of the inter
state immigration association which
was formed Immediately after the ad-
journnent of the convention. The local
members selected to represent the as
sociation in each state were authorized
to appoint two other members from
their states if they so desired and in
that line the South Dakota members
have selected Thos. H. Thorson of Can
ton and f. S. johnson of Armour. as
the other members from this state.
These members of the interstate assoc
iation are authorized to call state
immigration convention at which per-
manent state organization will be per-
fected. While no formal call has yet
been issued for such convention, it
has been practically decided that the
convention will be called to meet Janu-
ary 10, and the place of meeting will in
all probability be at Mitchell.
A strong effort will be made to Sc
cure large attendance at this conven-
tion and action taken looking to per-
manent committee to advertise South
Dakota thoroughly. One Of the ques-
tions which will be presented to the
convention will be the establishment
OF the bureau of immigration in this
state, a bureau which was abolished
several years ago and to give the
office powers by which it can keep the
resources Of the state before the people
of the country. Through persistent
advertising the south is at present
securing most of those who are making
changes oflocations and the only way
for the northwest to hold its own is to
keep up to the methods of other sec
tions and general organizations and ef
fort Of the whole northwest will soon
show its effects.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1895-12-27
To Effect a Settlement

Judge Haney was in Plankinton at
tending meeting of the bondsmen and
creditors of the Farmers and Mer-
chants defunct bank, for the purpose
of etfecting a settlement of the banks
affairs. The Herald says: "a plan
was devised to form the bondsmen and
creditors into sort of syndicate with
view of purchasing all the bank
property and committee consisting
Of John Davis, T. G. DeJean and G. j.
signatures agreeing to such a move.
We understand all the bondsmen and
a large number of creditors have al
ready signed. If the plan is carried
out, as expected, it will result in the
holding of the property from forced
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1895-12-27
SAYS WE WILL RESPOND.
Adjt. Gen. Silsby Says the south Dakota
Miiitia is Ready for business


Militia is Ready for BUSINESS
The New York Journal sends the
following message to Adjt. Gen. Geo.
A. Silsby with reference to the DOS
sibIe action OF the state militia in sup
porting President Cleveland's position
on the Monroe doctrine:
How is presidents message viewed
by national guardsmen in your state?
AS ranking officer of the guard what
is your opinion Of the message. Do
you favor resort TO arms or abandon
ment OF the presidents stand Of the
Monroe doctrine
Adit. Gen. Silsby sent the following
reply to the journal, in which he viii
receive the hearty endorsement of the
state militia:
"President's message greeted with
high enthusiasm by our guardsmen.
Just home from q tour Of the state and
the universal expression is an enthus-
iastic endorsement OF his patriotic
message. We are ready TO respond in
person
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1895-12-27
INSTALLED THEIR OFFICERS.
ResurSam Lodge, A. +. and \. NJ, Install
New Ofiicers Saturday. Night.

Resursam Lodge, y. L. and a. NJ. Install
New Ohicers Saturday Night.
Saturday the new officers, recently
elected to preside over Resurgam lodge,
A. F. and A. NJ, were duly installed,
Past Grand Master Geo. A. Johnston
acting as installing officer Following
is list of the officers:
w. Nj. II. Scriven.
S. VT. J. Spangler.
j. WI. G.. Clark.
Treasurer-H. r. Kibbee.
Secretary-W. Abbey.
S. DE-. A. Bidwell
J. Deco. Hust.
S. S.-H. B. Rogers.
j. S.-N. j. Nielsen.
Cbaplain-Rev. j. H. Babcock.
Tyler-R. p. Hall
At the conclusion of the ceremonies
the officers elect and several of the
past officials made some extemporane-
Gus remarks.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1895-12-27
On Earth "A Half Century.

Saturday Fl. b. Roger covered the
half century period in his life and to
make the event linger in his mind a
little longer than common. the D. p.
~, member went over 10 his south
SIDE home IN the evening to show their
hlgh appreciation OF their most popu-
lar members The old fellows PLAYED
cafos, mad their usual squabbles, relat-
ed lew innocent jokes, partook of the
relreshnents and just as the electric
Itghts illckered their last flick they
started homeward well pleased Win
their social function.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1895-12-27

scaAs Lightning Headache Killer hadacha an 1
gta in twenty minutes or money refunded. % cents
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1895-12-27

Oliver Welch came up from his
Yankton reservation farm in Chas.
Mix county to spend the holiday sea-
son with Hon. r. D. Welch and family.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1895-12-27

Duty stands for the most part close at
hand, unobscured, simple, Immediate
If any man has the will to hear her
voice, to him is she willing to enter and
to be his ready guest. Francis Peabody.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1895-12-27

sale and thereby save the creditors
much, as forced sale at the present
time would be like throwing their
claim away"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1895-12-27

Exchange of prisoners was practiced
in very early times by both the Greeks
and the Ron ans
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1895-12-27
brakes Drink.

The Chicago Post tells a number of
characteristic stories about the late John
3. Drake, for so many years proprietor
of the Grand Pacific hotel, Chicago. On
one occasion a travelling man saw him
go into tho little room behind the key
box frame and drink some water, as was
his habit, and he accosted the little
man: Say, John, why don't you pat
ronize the bar-drink mineral water,
cider OF some such thing, instead of that
plain water? If owned this place, I'd
have the best, you can bet. -
81 had to break the ice out of the
water bucket winter mornings and melt
it to get q; drink, replied Mr.. Drake,
"when was Il boy, and somehow just
plain, clear water out of white pitcher
does me quite well. -
''How long have you been with John
B. Drake, Henry" asked a big politi-
clan of the parlor floor colored man.
"Thirty years, " said Henry Bradley,
"and hope III be with him 80 years
longer. He always keeps his old hands. %
Henry was in the employ of Mr.. Drake
to the time of the hotel man S death.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1895-12-27
Faithfulness of a Dog.

Mrs Jessie Benton Fremont, in her
story of "Ihe Guard, " body of young
men who followed "The Pathfinder
into the civil war and made brilliant
record for their courage and gallantry,
tells pathetic little story of dumb
beast who also was loyal and courageous.
While the guald-a body of cavalry
was drilling one day near ST. Louis,
little fox terrier followed one of the
men, Herr Visa, a Hungarian officer.
going with him to camp. He could not
be driven away.
The men all made Il pet of him and
named him the "Corsoral;" but, though
he was affable to them all, he made the
Hungarian soldier his companion and
friend, sleeping at his feet at night and
following him by day.
When the guard made their memora-
BILE charge at Springfield, Mo. the 'Cor-
poral' charged with them, keeping beside
his masters horse throughout the battle
Herr Visa was wounded and fell appar-
emily dead i'll q thicl1et. The corps swept
past, his horse fled, wild with terror,
but the little Corporal" nestled close
beside him, licking his face and trying
to rouse him.
There the dog remained through the
bitter cold night. When morning came,
he ran to the distant road, and by his
frantic barls and cries induced Il passer-
by to enter the thicl1et
The man, seeing only cold, stiff
body, supposed the soldier to be dead
and would have hurried on but the
"Corproal" furiously drove him back
and would rct be silenced until he saw
his master move and speak, when he
Drouched, dumb and contentcd at his
feet
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-18
MOTT CHEU YEN,

$50 HaunAkeA Street.
All com plants of the Throat, Lungs
and Kidneys successfully treated. Forty
years experience.
HoURs ga. N. to IL Ne; P. II. to 2:3o
P.K;6 P. II. to 8 P. n. 39Jb-1m~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-18
James #. Morgan.
THIS DAY.
MOrtgagee's Notice of Intention
to FOrecl0se and Of Sale.

| NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
IN that pursuant to the provision and powers
contained in certain mortgage deed made by
KAIMI POLOHAU (w) and POLOHAU KA-
HULA ~ to G. Meinecke, dated December 16 h,
A. D. 1889. recorded in the Office of the Registrar
of Conveyances, in book 123, pages 30 and 81 -,
which said mortgage deed and debI secured
A. Schaefer Co., by indenture GATED December
4th, A. D. 1890. recorded in said Office. in book
1913, page 80, and by said F.. A. Schaefer & Co.,
assigned to said G. Meinecke by indenture dated
February 25th, A D. 1895, recorded IN said office,
in book 1873, page 80, said &. Meinecke intends to
to wit: non-payment of the principal of the debt
secured by said mortgage.
Notice is also hereby given that the property
covered by said mortgage will be sold at public
auction of the auction rooms of JAS T. Morgan,
in Honolulu, Island of Oahu, SATURDAY, the
18th day of May, A. D. 1895, at twelve Q2)
O'Clock noon.
The property covered by said mortgage is de-
scribed follows:
All the right title and interest of said Polo
hau Kahula and Kaimi Polohau in and to that
piece parcel of land situate at Kiolakau, Ma
mono, Kau, Hawaii, being more particularly de-
scribed in Royal Patent Grant 1851 to Kaluapela
containing an area Of ninety-one and fve-tenths
(91 81 acres.
All the right, title and interest of said Polohau
ed onehalf of that piece or parcel of land situate
at said Kiolaka, being more particularly describ-
ed Royal Patent Grant 1882 to KamaliI, con-
tanning an area Of twenty-three 23l acres.
c. MEINECKE.
For further particulars apply to CARTER d
KINNEY, Attorneys for G. Meinecke.
Honolulu, April 3Id, 1895. 1913 I'd
Postponed to SATURDAY, May IS, at same
hour and place.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-18

ed with these grapes, as they can
be exported to California at a time
when the grapes of that State are
out of season. The experiment
station should be able to aid and
assist any one who desires to I'M
dertake the business. Our oranges
should fill the California market
before the crops of that State are
ripe. But orange culture is really
unknown here. Any one who
wishes to cultivate this plant
should be able to get the most def
mite information at the experiment
station. 1t cannot be done. There
no money for it.
A olive" business concern, when
ever it finds its products are I'M
profitable, looks out for new arti-
cles of manufacture. It pushes
out in every direction for new
things.
It is certain that we can produce
many valuable fruits and plants.
But the important matter of finding
out just what we can do is side
tracked into a small, insignificant
patch of ground which is only
laughed at. There are the grasses.
Why are we importing fodder from
the Coast at high prices? Because
we have never tried to find out by
careful experiments what fodder
can be raised here.
If there is anything of greater
to this community
han the introduction of good and
ways of using our soil, we
should like to know it. The ex-
oerimental station should be
pushed for all it is worth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-18

The attendance at the last
monthly meeting of the Teachers
Association was not particularly
encouraging and indicated a posi-
BILE decrease in the interest that
gave such promise at the outset.
With the approach of the summer
vacation, slight falling off might
be expected, but it is certainly to
be desired that the present organi-
cation shall not go the way of pre-
decessors of a similar character.
The report of the psychology diVis-
ion shows that the students Of the
mind are thoroughly enthused
with their work and will do their
share to keep up an active spirit
throughout the entire organization.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-18

IMPROVEMENTS in public build
ings are always in order, but we
believe extensive repairs on the
postofice are open to question.
The building occupied by the
postofice department is made
quate for present purposes
and it's days of economic
usefulness are numbered. The
money that has been and may be
put out in repairs would more than
pay the interest on capital invested
in a new and modern building
that will always be credit to the
country and give ample accommo-
dation with letter boxes and to
spare. Though it were possible
to double the present box
renting capacity, it will be
comparatively few years before
there will be call for much more
extensive rebuilding. This is a
time when the expenditure of $780,
600 will be a greater saving to the
country than $4,000.