davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-12-10

No we'll balanced man ever has BIZ
head.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-12-10

The wise man never introduces peo-
pie unless he is obliged.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-12-10

Inc world is generally friendly to
those who make the first advances.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-12-10
VETERANS CORNER.
SOME GOOD SHORT STORIES
FOR OLD SOLDIERS.
Clearing tho Tent Of Flies; "a Little Ia
Cidsnt of Army Life Described by y
Misunderstanding y soldier-A War
Time Tragedy.

o feel the thrOb OF
81 the heartbeat
J. !: !: :: !: :
ia IL That telleth an
kS&JZAh others woe,
hk2NH We must enter the
VMMA region of sor-
\TXYy77f ! row,
~ M1 ~ And conquer our
hYyP "A selves, the foe.
TX VkAzs To grasp with the
hand Of friend
ship
The hardened hand OF care.
We must dig in the valley OF trouble,
And plant a flower there.
TO speak with the voice that bringeth
Bright cheer to the sad and lone,
We must wait in the chamber of 81
lence,
And there learn the magic tone.
Christian Observer.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-12-10

Gentle Reminder
II want You to understand
Beehy, that the sun never sets ~ ea
British empire" "a ths.
That's right" quietly replied w.
f Doodle, but Uncle Sam no.. tank
it necessary to set on her oncs QUAD
while. "-Detroit Free Press =
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE ma.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine 1.,,.A'
Druggists refund the money II il fais 10 eas An
A man usually uses his best iudou
buying cigars, and his poorest in ,., .nt p
. wife. S''eet,ns
just Try 1oc box Of Cascar.,, a.
finest liver and bowel regulator . ~
made. eve
A good many paint tho town who s,..
put it on their houses. saoal4
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-16
opinions concerning the situation II

opinions concerning the situation In
Ohio said:
Il simply say the people Of Ohio
know William Mckinley. Never was
he closer to their affections than he Is
today. They believe in him-they love
him. He stands for the public honor
and the public welfare. He typifies in
his private and public life all that is
good In American manhood and Ameri-
can statesmanship. His valor upon the
field Of battle. his faithful service in
times of peace shall not be forgotten by
those who know him best. Therefore
II is that say the old Buckeye state
which was ever true and steadfast to
its heroes and leaders of other years,
to Grant, to Garfield. will this year be
true to William Mckinley"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-16
AN ACCIDENT BETRAYED HIM.
Fugitive from Justice Found in tn G
CarbOndale HOspital.

Julius Vitzkoski, one Of the three Po-
landers who assaulted John Maloknick
and almost killed him, near the Contin-
entail, last April, was captured yester-
day and in default of $500 bail was COM
mitted to the county Jail by Alderman
Wright.
When the police began to search for
Maloknick's assailants, Vitzkoski, skip
ped out and nothing was learned Of
his whereabouts until few weeks ago
when word was received by the police
that the fugitive was in the hospital at
Carbondale, suffering from a broken
leg sustained in the mines. Yesterday
he was pronounced we'll enough to leave
and Immediately upon his discharge
was taken into custody by Constable
George Williams who brought him to
this CITY.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-16
DR.. HAMILTON IS OUT.
President Cleveland Accepts the
Marine Surgeons ResignatiOn.

Washington, Oct 15--The resigna-
ton Of Surgeon Hamilton, of the Ma
rine hospital service at Chicago, has
been received by the president and ac-
cepted.
In the controversy which has existed
between Surgeon Hamilton and Sur
geon General Wyman, ever since the
latter succeeded DR.. Hamilton as the
head of the bureau, the treasury Of
ficials have sided with DR.. Wyman
and have given him their full support.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-16
ROCKFORD, ILL.,, BANK FAILS.
A National Institution Unable tC
Realize on Its Assets.

Washington, Oct. 15.-The comptrol-
Ter of the currency has received tele-
gram announcing the failure of the
Second National bank of Rockford, Ill.
Bank Examiner d. A. Cook has been
placed in charge.
The bank has capital stock of $780, =
900. and at the rate of its last report
had deposits to the amount of $500 600,
and undivided profits aggregating s7O.-
900. Inability to realize on it's assets is
given as the cause Of the failure.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-16
THE SHAMROCK AT DAVIS.
Drama Dealing with Life in Ireland
Well Produced.

wen lIOUuceus
"The Shamrock" a play of Irish life
Is the bill at Davis theater for the rest
of the week.. Those who saw the per-
formance yesterday We're well pleased
with the play. 1t Is of new vintage;
the heavy villain is quite light and the
hero. "Shiel O'Moore." impersonated
by Edwin Hanford, lacks the gilt and
grace Of the usual Irish stage" peas
ant. He is good. whole-souled chap
who loves and is loved.
Now, Shiel O'Moor's sister Is called
"Sheelah" and she is loved by the viii
lain; but she laughs at his advances
and at last he kidnaDs her. Besides
these characters there is funny He
brew who sells clothing in Petticoat
lane; Il policeman, who hates IA fight
and an old caricature on Irish man.
hood called Craig Dolan." The play
has it's songs. its dances, and its tears.
and the scenery is suitable. There will
be performances both afternoon and
evenings today and tomorrow.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-16
LAVO WAS VERY LAZY.
He Also Had FOndness for the Bot.
tie, 'Tis Said.


tie, 'Tis Said.
Judge Edwards heard testimony yes
terday in chambers in the divorce case
Of Nettie NJ. Lavo against Eugene p.
Lavo. Attorney NJ, j. McAndrew was
the stenographer. and Attorney A. A.
Chase represented the libellant.
The Lavos Were married on July 5,
1878. by Alderman Thompson in Car
bondale. About ten years ago he de-
serted her and has never since con-
tributed a cent to her support. Frank
Scutt, the horsedealer. testified that
Lavo deserted his wife ten years ago.
Some time afterward Mr. Scutt was in
st. Jose. Missouri. and he met Lavo. but
the latter was very drunk. Mr.. Scutt
| saia that he was not much more in
dustrious than tramp, and had a
strong antipathy to work. Mrs. Scutt
offered corroborative evidence as to the
deSertion.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-16
ENGLAND AND RUSSIA.
CurzOn Says They Are Able to Work
Together in Regard to Turkey.

Glasgow. oct. Il. - Parliamentary
secretary of the foreign office in his
speech here last night said that Eng
land had no profound OF permanent
disagreement with Russia
Our relations" he said, are those
of cordiality and friendship. AS far
as the Armenia and Turkish questions
are concerned we are able to work with
her upon common lines in many re-
SpectS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-16
PRINCES IN CINCINNATI.
khilk of Of Russia and the Prince OF
SaitOy, Itaiy.

Cincinnati, Oct. 15-V. Cagni. the
Prince of Saitoy. and party of Ital-
ian officers arrived here from Chicago
yesterday, and Prince Killpff. of Rus
sia, arrived from Hamilton
Both parties were entertained here
by city and railroad officials and were
escorted about the city in carriages.
while inspecting railway facilities and
public institutions
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-16
POLITICAL JOTTlNGS.

The Young Mems Republican club
will meet this evening in the rooms of
the Central Republican club. The
speaker will be Attorney John G. Nc
Askie.
/ II Il
The Young Mems Republican club
will In few days take possession of
their rooms on Washington avenue,
opposite the Tribune building.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-16
Engineers at Osawatomic,

Osawatomie. Kan. Oct. ia big union
meeting Of the brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Firemen, Order of Railway Conductors,
Trainmen and Telegraphers. convened
here today. A public reception was given
the visitors at the opera house this after.
noon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-16
PRESIDENT DIAz'S REELECTION.
Formal Proclamation Made in the
City Of Mexico.

City of Mexico, Oct. 15.-Formal
proclamation was made in this city
yesterday morning of the reelection
Of President Diaz. the troops parad-
ing the streets with bands of music
and posters announcing the fact heing
affixed to walls amid military music.
The ceremony Is specially solemn one,
being an inheritance from the Spanish
customs.
corn are reported to have arrived at
Vera Cruz and now in storage there.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-16
THE
LEA DER
14.126 Wyoming Ave-
Below we quote a few of the
many specials that are offered
this week:

5000 yards double fold plaid dress
LEADERS, PRICE, 12c
6 pieces all-silk 19-inch black satin
Rhadamire, regular price 65c..
LEADERS PRICE. Ssc
Our line of trimmed and untrimmed
millinery Is more complete than ever
We guarantee our prices lower than
ever before.
See the stylish trimmed hats we are
showing at sl9s. s2.9S, SS.9S and $i9s
They are beauties
Children's trimmed hats at SIPS, sl5c
and $l.9S, all the newest styles OF
trimming In this lot.
We have u most complete line of birds,
Aigrettes. flowers, ,velvets. braids, rib
bons, etc. at lowest prices.
Childrens cloth caps.
LEADERS PRICE, 19c.
Fancy hats for misses and children,
LEADERS PRICE. 3sc. and 49c.
Ladies' Alpines at S9c., 4Sc.. &c.. 6sc..
and 9Sc. These goods are % per cent.
less than regular. prices.
% ladies' black beaver jackets with new
LEADERS PRICE. s.. rs
SO ladies' beaver capes, nicely trimmed,
LEADERS PRICE, sl.ls
65 ladies' black beaver capes, trimmed
with braid, worth $500,
LEADERS, PRICE. 81. .ss
40 ladies' plain and boucle, single and
double capes with fur and braid
LEADERS, PRICE, s. .ss
% ladies' figured brilliantine skirts.
lined throughout, velveteen bound,
worth SLAB
LEADERS PRICE, 95c.
SO dozen mems natural wool shirts and
drawers, all sizes. cheap at 5Oc.,
LEADERS PRICE, 39e
| Is ladies' heavy ribbed vests and pants,
In all sizes, worth 25c.,
LEADERS, PRICE. 15c.
sc dozen fancy photo frames. in all col
ors, worth 25c.,
LEADERS PRICE. lie
4S dozen children's fact black heavy
ribbed cotton hose. full seamless, sizes
8 to S1a. worth 12lac..
LEADERS PRICE. pair for sc
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-16

.~s L 49, - ~ ,k
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-16

the circulating medium. the very thing the
bill aims at, would be defeated. Bryan
says the value Of a silver dollar VIII 60 up
to 100 cents upon the passage OF the free
coinage bill. II will be just as hard for
you and l to get that dollar as It Is to get
any other dollar then or now. At all
events, II IL not more money We need as
much as more confidence. The present
That dollar can say. l Know that my
Redeemer liyeth"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-16

Mr.. Woodmansee Ia an Ohio man and
asked last night for an expression Of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-16

5000 yards double fold plaid dress
goods, worth l6c..
LEADERS, PRICE, 12c
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-28

The essential difference between Paine's
celery compound and the bewildering
number of ~sarsaparillas and nervines that
its success has brought into existence is
that Paine's celery compound furnishes
just the appropriate nutriment to the ex-
hausted nerves, inc securely builds up the
system against disease. while the unscien-
tifc remedies confuse and add to the de-
rangement Of the organs.
Paine's celery compound not only re-
lieves. but effectively n permanently
cures.
The most permanent and direct cure for
debility, nervous weakness. anguor. and
a rundown condition, is the strong, re
liable Paine's celery compound. The rasp-
ing, irritating effect OF a badly nourished
nervous system upon all the organs Of the
body ceases when this medicine is used
Paine's celery compound is the most ad-
vanced nerve and brain strengthener and
restorer known to medical science.
The tired, worn-out sufferer who is not
advancing towards health, is falling back.
There is no standstill in bad health. One
can endure a headache or a backache
once. one can endure it twice, but the re-
peated sick headache and the constant
pain in the back and in the region Of the
heart must be got rid of. For the perman-
ent and positive cure of these unhealthy
states of the body. as evinced by repeated
attacks of rheumatism, neuralgia, sleep
lessness, or kidney trouble. there is moth
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-28
ELKINS NOT IN THE COMPANY.
Telephone Inventor Harrison's Al
legations of Fraud Dent Reach Him.

legations Of Fraud Den,t Reach Him.
OF h allegations made by Edward NJ.
Harrison, telephone inventor, a nominal
defendant in a suit brought in Chicago
for a receiver for the Harrison Interna-
tsonal Telephone Company, that the d.
rectors wrecked h company and abb
sorbed the assets. Senator Elkins said
yesterday
81 know nothing whatever about a suit
which is said to lave bear brought for a
receiver for the company, nor dc | know
anything about matter -appertasning to
that company. Ait the earnest eQues of
Mr.. George r. Peck, general counsel of
the st. Paul Railway, and many OF my
Western friends, ! agreed in 1895, pro-
dim the company reduce the stock to
100000 or 100000 and move their offices
to New York, to become the President and
director OF the company. / was notified
stock in the compan would be given me
for my services. This offer l absolutely
refused. AS the conditions under which I
was to accept the Presidency and d.rec-
tors Zip were not complied with, ] advised
the officers OF the company that I would
o be a director or a stakeholder in the
concern. / have never attended a meet-
ing of the directors or stockholders of
the company, either by proxy or other
wise, and have never received one penny's
worth from them.
From the New York papers that l read
I have seen no allegations of fraud made
against me, but do not know what stories
the Western papers may have printed. /
have instructed my lawyer in Chicago to
look into the matter, and upon his report,
providing the occasion warrants it, l
VIII make a more complete report. in
which will bring forth my resignation
sent to the company and other correspon-
dence which passed between the company
and myself-''-From the New York Sun"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-28

yEH
ports and American maj ~ufacturers. Enor-
nous gains in bank deposits, $37, 900, 900 in
two weeks, Indicate something of the
amount of funds recently boarded.
The collapse of The nail combination,
n probably of the beam combination,
and considerable reduction in quotations
for nails and beams, give reason to look
for a larger demand for products of iron
and steel, but at present the sales against
speculative purchases made some time
ago are depressing prices, n Bessemer
pig has sold at S12.25, and according to
some reports a little lower at Pittsburg.
The demand for such products as are not
controlled by the combinations is some
what Increasing, but by no means as rap
idly as expected. In minor metals tin is
scarcely as strong as 1t was a year ago,
but copper and lead are stronger.
Failures for three weeks of November
show liabilities of $S.2S9.64 against sS.819.-
979 last year. SS,0sS. 429 in 1894, and s17s 6o9,-
o79 in 1898. Manufacturing were $3.50 az
against 81, 497,o go last year, and 81. 65l, 4S1
in 1894, while trading We're 81, 639, 901
against st,555, $40 last year. against s5,35l,-
ASS in 1894. Failures for the week have
800 in the United States, against 27s last
year, and 50 in Canada against AZ last
wear
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-28

ing 10 be compared for a moment VITA
the great discovery Of Prof. Edward E.
Phelps. N. D.. LIZ D., of Dartmouth
medical school-Paine's celery compound.
If you are out Of health or respondent
because of repeated trials OF other RENE
dies, take a fresh start. The bracing
weather Is in your favor.
Here is the ex-perience-like that Of hum
dreds Of others-of Mrs. Lydia M Hayden
of Marion, Ind:
Before Commencing the use of Paine's
celery compound / was treated by many
doctors. and tried many remedies, but did
not get any better. 1 seemed to be all
broken down. 1 was tired all the time.
and my constitution seemed to b giving
cut. I weighed only ia pounds last fall
when I commenced using Paine's celery
compound. In less han two months I
weighed l4 pounds. an unusual weight
for me. I have had better health ever
since. and have felt better this summer
than 1 lave for years. !
MY little daughter was away from
home on a visit and came home looking
as If she had had a hard sickness. I went
right away and got her a bottle OF Paine's'
celery compound and She has had better
health since than she ever had ~ hen
life, eats hearty and is growing fast
There is no woman. who. in justice 10
herself, can fail to take Psine's celery
compound under similar circumstances
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-28
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER Is, 1896.
This pap is Democratic In principle
and Is Independent in ats riesos on all loca
questions.
President Cleveland and His Jersey
Home.

President Cleveland's purchase of a
house near Princeton, in this State, does
not necessarily mean the abandonment
earall political ambition. There is nothing
prevent him from retaining a pro forma
I residence in New York If he so desires.
RThe presumption is that the new place
will be his home during the greater part
of the year, while he will continue to
summer at Gray Gables; but he may have,
besides. a house or an apartment in New
York for occasional use. and he may call
it his residence for legal purposes. To
ali this may be added the consideration
that the President will be just as strong
as a Jerseyman as he has been as a New
Yorker. If the people want him, it is for
himself and not for the State he repre-
cents.
Stranger things have happened h
the return of Grover Cleveland to the
Executive Mansion would be. When he
went out Of Office in 1888. his enemies and
many of his friends pronounced him dead.
Yet the victory of 1892 was. to those who
saw clearly. already a foregone con-
clusion. Cleveland goes out of Office now
amid much misunderstanding and no
small amount Of bitter hostility. But
the army of his supporters and admir-
ers is more numerous than ever. more
confident in his leadership and more as
sured that those who are opposed to him
are in error.
-Four years of McKinleyism will have q
strange effect upon the fortunes of the
parties. When we have had our war with
Spain. when we have annexed Hawaii,
when we have put on a good stiff tariff
upon all foreign products, when we get
paying bounties to sugar growers, ship
owners, perhaps silver mine proprietors
and other struggling interests" when
we have exhibited our ears in the Bos-
phorous and our heels in Venezuela, per-
haps there ma be a reaction in favor
Of a President who favored no one class
at the expense of another and who knew
how to uphold our honor abroad without
Involving US wantonly in troubles and
embarrassment which bring no eouiya-
lent advantage.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-28
TABERNACLE RECRUITS.
Wedding of the Churches Set
for December 13-Seudder's
First Hill Sermon.

The Prudential Committee of the Taber-
naele met last night Immediately after
the prayer meeting. They decided to con-
as heretofore. The only change which
they recommend is that Sunday school
be held at 2:30 in the afternoon instead of
at noon. The Executive Committee of
the Sunday school has decided on the
same recommendation to be given at the
next teachers meeting.
The plan for the services in the two
churches now Is that Mr.. Scudder preach
to the hill congregation in the morning
and at the Tabernacle in the evening. Mr..
Wells will conduct a service in the even
ing at the hill church. For a time at
least the morning service at the Taber-
nacle will be conducted by different
preachers.
The Prudential Committee decided upon
one further recommendation which they
will present to the church Friday night.
1t is that on December Is the morning
service at the Tabernacle be abandoned
and all the members of the church attend
the hill service and receive the new MEM
bers into the church.
The trustees of the Tabernacle formally
accepted the deeds Of the South Bergen
Reformed Church yesterday afternoon.
The financial part of the consolidation Is
now completed. 1t only remain to admit
the members into the church, which will
be done December 10.
Mr.. Scudder will make his first appear
ance in the Hill church tomorrow MORN
ing, when he exchanges with DR.. Grant.
He will conduct the morning service and
preach to the congregation of the south
Bergen Reformed Church. DR.. Grant will
attend the Thanksgiving service in the
Tabernacle and will give a ten minute
talk to the Sunday school. There will be
no church morning service at the Taber-
nacle. The exercises will be In charge of
the Sunday school,. There will be Thanks
giving recitat,ons and hymns and at the
close the children of the Sunday school
viii place on the platform their Thanks
giving offerings of eatables. All the
donations will be given to the Peoples
Palace Day Nursery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-28
GOLD AND SILVER AIR.


NSvoA mt 10 BE eilVen IN
Linden Avenue Church.
A gold and silver fair will be held UNI
der the management Of the Ladies' Aid
Society. assisted by the members of Ep-
worth League, the Sunday school and the
Epworrh League, Jr., OF the Linden Ave-
nue. M. e. Church, Linden and Ocean
avenues, In that church, next Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday evenings. A
feature of the fair will be the decorations,
which are to be entirely gold and silver.
There will be an entertainment each
evening. The Emory Quartette Will be
present and sing on Wednesday evening.
There will be music by the Amateur Or
cheStra and Thursday evening the church
choir will render several selections.
The officers of the Aid Society are
President, Miss Anna e. Armstrong;; vice.
president, Mrs. G. F. Hull, treasurer. Mrs.
c. Young, and secretary, Mrs. A. w.
Smith. The following committees have
the fair in CHARGE
Executive Committee-Miss Anna E.
Armstrong n Mr.. Charles Mcintyre.
Finance Cornmittee-Messrs. Jacob Nc
Intyre, w. Mcintyre, ]. Justice, A. McIn-
tyre, D. w. Hitchcock and j.. Storer.
Decoration Committe@Messrs. J. Stew
art. E. Van Buskirk. j.. Brayden, Walter
Hahn, j. Hampton and A. Mcintyre.