davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-04
ITthe Baby Is Cutting Teeth.

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for over fifty years by MIL
lions of mothers for their children
while teething. with perfect success. It
soothes the child. softens the gums,
allays all pain. cures wind collie and Is
the best remedy for diarrhoea. Sold by
druggists in every part Of the world
Be sure and call for Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" and take no other
kind. Twenty-Five cents a bottle. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-04
Chicago Live stock.

Union Stock Yards, Nov. Seattle
Market nominal; common to extra steers.
So 4Oa5.25: stOckers and feeders. $250a3 ~;
cows and bulls, $l.50a3.2j: calves, $3a6;
Texans. 2.65aS...j: western rangers, s.. 25a l.
Hogs-Market firm and l0c. higher;
heavy packing and shipping lots. s33Oi
$3.50; common to choice mixed. $325a3 80:
ch~ice assorted. $3.5Oa3.G5; light, $330a36o;
pigs, s., 50a3.JJ. Sheep-Nfarket firm AMI
l0c higher inferior to choice, Sl75a3. 225
lambs S3ai.5O.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-04
LO, THE POOR BICYCLIsT!

Arthur Yeager, a blacksmith, living
on South Bromley avenue, experienced
the delights Of a bath in the canal at
Shickshinny Sunday afternoon. He
was doing a century" run to Berwick
and Nescopeck and in riding homeward
along the tow-path of the canal Mr.
Yeager's front wheel struck stump.
He was lifted into the air and dropped
with a splash into the canal. The wheel
came tumbling after. When Mr.. Heager
struck bottom he arose to his feet and
luckily found the water was not over
his head. After a delay and a poking
about in the water with a stick. Mr..
Yeager fished out his wheel and began
the trip to Scranton in anything but a
comfortable condition.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-04

From the Chicago Post.
"Lieutenant"
Yes. sir
Have you platoon of scientists ready
for active service?'
Yes. sir"
"Deploy them in front of the fortifica-
tions opposite our right wing with in
structons to turn on the cathode rays and
find out how large a force the enemy has
behind those walls"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-04
COMING ENTERTAINMENT.

The American Bible society Of this
city comprising on the West Side the
First Welsh Congregational. Welsh Z.
NJ church. of. South Main avenue,
Tabernacle Congregational and Belle
vue Welsh c. NJ. church will hold
joint concert in the First Welsh Con-
grega tional church on November ii.
Among the participants will be Miss
Lizzie Thomas, U.ili Morganwg). who
is here on visit from Wales. The OBJ
ject of the concert is to provide fund
for the society. In the past the organ
ization has been supported by indi-
vidual contribution.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-04
FOR one WEEK

COMMENCING THURSDAY MORNING. inst until "Wednesday
night Nov 1885, will offer the following goods Agurss named
close them out Thsss prices THIS WEEK ONLY That
postvs And no doubt big will the goods rapidly
therefore, would b advisable posbs
get Of them. SCRANTON CASH STORE
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-04
A Great Majority

has elected Davidow Bros. as the peo.
pie from whom to get great bargains
in watches, jewelry, etc. "
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-04
West Side Business Directory.
After Rrpakfast

go to DavidOw Bros great auction
sale of unredeemed pledges, 2l7 Lacka-
wanna avenue. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-04
News Of the Suburbs.

regular weekly entertainment and
dance. The music will be furnished py
the King family. banjoists, etc. quite
a number Of well-knOwn gentlemen Will
be among the visitors at the farm.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-04
Everybody e. Vote
RufialO Live Stock.

at Davidow Bros great auction sale.
Everything goes to the highest bidder.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-04

THE WAY TO CURE catarrh is to
purify the blood, and the surest, safest.
hest way to purify the blood is by TAX
ing Hoods Sarsaparilla, the One True
Blood Purifier.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-04
WEST SIDE EVENTS.
Thoushtless Young Men Tore Down the
American Flag and Thereby To-
yolved Themselves 10 Trouble.

The regrettable action Of two west
Side young men yesterday morning III
tearing down an American flag IN front
Of Il. F. Taylor's hotel, lllI JACKSON
street. was briefly reported In yester-
days Tribune. Two of the SIX young
men who were in the party were arrest
ed Immediately after the misdeamean-
or. They gave their names as Patrick
Cawley and Edward Porter. The last
named is an Englshman and he mas
been in the country only three Weeks.
According to the testimony OF Jop
Whitehouse and ]. Hubbard, who were
held as witnesses, Porter was in no
way guilty of the outrage.
According to them, the person VINO
jumped up and grabbed the nag was
Neal Campbell, of Price street. and his
companion, Barney McAnulty. who
dragged it on the sidewalk. McAnulty
and Campbell We're i'm front as the Sin
walked up Jackson street. FOLLOWING
them came Porter and Cawley and
afterward came Whitehouse and Hub
bard. Campbell jumped at but missed
the first flag and when he came under
the second he made another leap. His
hand clutched the flag and he tore it
down. Then, according to the three
Englishmen, McAnulty dragged the
colors i'm the dust. When Officer Hart,
who was standing on the corner OF
Jackson street and Main avenue, heard
the noise he rushed up toward the men.
Campbell and McAnulty ran, the other
four halted, Jobe Whitehouse picking
up the flag and folded 1t and Ofhcer
Hart then made the arrests mentioned,
assisted by officer Matthews. The two
men who are charged with the outrage
ran up Jackson street and were not
captured.
AS the officers We're escorting Porter
and Cawley to the station house Hotel
keeper Taylor. awakened by the loud
voices, came out on the street. He de-
nOunced the perpetrators of the act ana
was in a mood forviolence, as also were
the rest of the half dozen men who had
gathered.
Porter and Cawley were locked up.
Porter did not know the names of the
two men who had escaped and Cawley
refused to commit himself or his
friends He would say nothing. Por-
ter was released and Cawley was kept
a prisoner until 3 o'clock yesterday
morning when Alderman George r.
Kellow, who was acting police magis-
trate heard the case. The three Eng
lishmen gave their testimony and
Cawley was held in 5000 as witness
His father became his bondsman. War
rants have been sworn out for the ar
rest of Campbell and McAnulty. The
case has attracted great excitement
and lot of feeling on the West side
Further action against Campbell ana
McAnulty is threatened.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-04
NEWS NOTES AND PERSONALS

Anthony Gerrity was injured Monday
by a fall Of roof In the Briggs mine.
His foot was crushed and he sustained
severe bruises on the head.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Welsh
Calvinestic Methodist church will on
November 20 hold tea and apron
social. Admission ten cents.
Thomas Blair. son of Alderman NJ. l..
Blair, of the Fifth ward. was home
yesterday from New Boston where he
is employed.
The funeral of Bessie, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Thomas. of 5i4
North Bromley avenue, vii take place
this afternoon from the family resi-
dencc. Interment will be made In
Washburn street cemetery.
The voting students will return to
school today.
The funeral of the late Mabel Hen
rietta Derby will take place this after
noon at o'clock from the family home
on Price street. Interment will be
made in Washburn street cemetery.
The funeral of the late Hugh Nc
Donough will take place this MOI ming at
10 o'clock Services viii take place in
ST. Peters cathedral. Interment will
be made in Hyde Park Catholic ceme-
terry.
Rev. Father Filan of Philadelphia,
will lecture tomorrow evening at st.
Patrick's church.
over thirty cans of fruit were stolen
Saturday evening from the cellar Of
Arthur Colburn, of Price street.
William Morgan. of HaZleton, is Wis.,
iting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Reese
Morgan, of North Fillmore avenue.
West Side Business Directory.
II Dv1JET nAuT0 nprST
flowers and funeral designs a specially:
1l South Main avenue: two doors from
Jackson street.
anything you have to sell. Furniture.
Stoves. Tools. etc. Call and see the
stock Of J. G. King. 70l to 100 West Lack
awanna avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-04
GOOD AND BAD PAVES.

The paves on Robinson, Ninth and
Jackson streets and on West Lacka-
wanna avenue hill are being rapidly
pushed The pave on the Robinson
street route has been finished on the
easterly side and the work of paving
and rolling on the other side will be I'M
mediately commenced. Curb stones are
being placed in front of Drayman
Browns residence on Robinson street.
Before snow fies all will be ready for the
teams. ON West Lackawanna avenus
hill the pave Is nearly completed. In
addition to paying particular attention
to the correct laying of the blocks, the
workmen have adopted a new plan, the
suggestion of the contractor. Every
twenty feet break In the pave has
been made. A trench Is dug and heavy
curb stones, the width of the regular
stone blocks. have been imbedded in the
dirt to the level of the pave surface.
These curb stones stretch entirely
across the street and form strong
support for the pave, The idea is a
good one. The hill is very steep and the
pave under ordinary conditions would
he liable to slip and become uneven.
he breaks" act as a clinch.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-04
ATTENTION, CAMP Us.

A special meeting Of Camp us, Pa
triotic Order Sons of America, will
be held this evening at the hall to take
action on the death of the late Henry
Wineguard. BY order Of the president,
W. Phillips. ."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-04
The Great Crowds

The Great Crowds
continue to flock to Davidow Bros. for
bargains in watches, jewelry, ETC. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-04

HOODS PILLS are prompt. efficient,
always reliable, easy to take, easy to
operate.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-04
FUNERALS OF A DAY.

The funeral of the late Margaret Mil
Ter took place yesterday morning from
the family residence on Hampton
street. There were a number Of hand
some floral testimonials. The pail
bearers We're: A. Foster. William Lam
gan, NJ. Felach. N. Time. Adam War
ner and Nick Dessna. Interment was
made in Hyde Park Catholic cemetery.
The double funeral of Mrs. Mary
DAILY, of Eynon street, and of her
deceased grandchild. daughter of Pat
rick DAILY, Of Edwards court. took place
yesterday afternoon from st. Patrick's
church. 1t was a touching spectacle,
the first hearse contained the remains
Of the aged lady and following immedi-
ately afterward came the body of the
child in another hearse Interment was
made In Hyde Park Catholic cemetery.
DANCE AT THE POOR HOUSE.
Tonight three wagons full of West
Side people will go to the Hillside
Home, where the inmates will hold their
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-04

And there probably other
omitted that will offer again
draw each line from the list closed out
THE SCRANTON SASH Sroae.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-16
ANOTHER MURDOCH REBELLION.

Every now and then some Republican
paper unable longer to silently endure the
dictatfon of monopoly directed bossism,
gives expression to convictions. for think
ing and voicing which Ike the Eagle mas
been called a Pop-parer, and Its editor
denounced as being no longer in sympathy
or ia harmony with the party Of Abraham
Lincoln The editor OF the EmporIa Ga
zette, a member OF the kansas young
crowd" so-called, a crowd which has
evidently sought 10 make itself solid with
the monopolstic and boss driven machine
by denouDcing the Eagle as being Popu-
liStic in its tendencies and by questioning
the Repubhcanism Of its editor, because
of his many fights against crank.sms,
wrongs and abuses found nowhere among
the tenets OF his party now comes out
and talks in the way quoted below. There
Is nsthang in a name except as IL repre-
sents principle but the editor Of ths Ca
zetts Will get scorchesi by the machine
organs for his temerity. He says:
Here in Kansas are several hundred oil
wells. oil for fuel might be sold In En-
pOria- II the price were put on a supply
and demand basis, at a figure which would
make 4 possible 70 erect ard maintain a;
q profit an establishment that would
pack and put up all Of the cattle AID
hogs grown In the Neosho valley. But
not costs as much 10 bay the Oh which
comes from Neodesha as Il costs FOR the
oil which comes from Ohio. More ;han
that. II The OIL was discovered night here
In EmPoraa- IL would be Impossible 20 use
81 70 advantage The trust wO4ld lot
permit the railroads TO carry AIRY products
OF home Oh al a living rate The west Is
absolutely tied hand and foSt-
We have 10 pay freight 20 and from
Kansas CITY, in Lyon county. o. every
pound Of bs=f, or hogs. or sheeD, raised
here The kzT's mouth hog buyers make
ire prize Of sausage il EnPo-5z- The
kaw's mouth hog buyers are oSnsd ~ Al
eastern trust Every poEud CT bee1 eztea
n Kansas pays taxes IN Chicago-
Every busAsl OF wheat xToxn n Kan
sas goes 10 Chicago for its price mark
The Chiesgo fellows tsse hsa. the ra1I-
rozSss take a gouze. AID the farmer sels
tie rest
t-yo1 county coaId rzIzs zooi e-o1sEh -
closAe herself; she eosia % 80 AZ . pros,
Z TIE rzsl-caE-s ~o1l1 Shs. fsasl n &C.
cert pncs- You cant ruE -asl with coal
AID Oh rates as IhsF are EEs-y pound
Of wool grozn 81 tbs county has % BE
CARED z.aso miles before cse Ly0z county
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-16

| is frequently correct. So long as her
old-fashioned treatment does not con
fict with the newer developments of
medicine, as administered by the phys
ician, he should accept her aid.
DR.. William Covers in a recent adj
dress before London Medical society,
declared that the best modern rene
dies were discovered by chance and
developed empirically. He said: ''We
smile at the popular herbal remedies.
But it is TO these that We owe the ma
jority Of our most useful drugs. / can
not conceive therapeutist surveying
list of the chief drugs on which we
depend in our daily work-and do not
depend in yain-without a sense OF
wonder and perhaps of humiliation.
We disinfect our rooms with burning
sulphur; and so men did before the
time of Homer. We purge sometimes
with rhubarb, especially when some
subsequent astringent influence is de-
sirable, and so did the old Arabians for
the same special reason. The value
of castor oil in its chief use was tamil
lar, probably for ages, to the natives
of the East and of the West Indies
before it was made known in Europe
by physician from Antigua one hun
dred and fifty years ago. Aloes was
employed in the same way long before
the time of DioScorides and Pliny. The
knowledge of the influence Of ergot in
parturition we owe TO the peasants Of
Germany, and the use of male fern for
tapeworm goes back TO the old Greeks
and Romans. The employment of mer-
curry in syphilis by Injunction and FUN
igation, which our nineteenth century
therepeutists regard with such salts
faction, seems to go back TO the time
of the CrusadeS, and it is said that its
use can be traced in Malabar as far
back as the ninth century. Podophyl-
lum as purgatiye we owe to the North
American Indians. If We 60 through
the list Of all the drugs on which We
most rely, We find a similar story.
Even in the case of those which are
the latest additions to our resources,
we find that, with very few exceptions,
their use arose from what We must
regard as pure empiricism. 1t was by
accident that the local anaesthetic in
f1uence Of cocaine was discovered"
DR.. Covers admits that he is often
unable to tell why drug does good,
but he is nevertheless convinced that
there are many which must be classed
as useful and effective. He finally
recommends that there be a more syS-
tematic attempt to study and select
those drugs which all agree have some
value.
DR.. Covers audience was evidently
impressed by his reasoning, for, as a
result of his address, a special meeting
has been arranged to discuss the value
of certain drugs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-16

! bound over by a Newton justice for en-
! bezzIng sZ.ss4 from some minors
! Who viii Dom Cy get to test the scous
| TIC properties Of his new opera house Il
Troy-Burton. or ingalls,. or Major Hood
Bob Hatch, a oolored citizen OF Hutch
inson, who shot men instead Of craps
has gone % a twenty year visit to Lsns
ing.
During the last year so Homeopathi'
prescriptions have been rammed down ths
boys threats at ths Hutchinson reform
atory.
VIII White. slnce Tro8tman has r.
fused 20 say he VIII enforce the law =
elected governor. thinks Il l. time 70 ~sk'
Up I'd Hoch.
SsdEwick aud Klngman ard Barb<,
counties are leading lzle hght II the POg-
uEss party against S.npson- Barber y
Simpsons oEn county.
". L. Brown o. Klngnyan, who - aft-r
Jerry Simpsons scalp has Ehisksrs Ard
that ought 20 Rake hsm more poDaA~r
win the PoPuksis than Jerry is.
George Martin has bosted fhe cosErss-
ssoDa1 cao5i1ate. ard = IL goes a. r-EAt
with George the e1ampls - Eze-T -
sprsAa IL more than one elzITLct = Eas.-
sss.
VII GeorEe. Rass Rtehss a15 Arthur
Lynn. three SalsnA small boys. have stzTr-
"a CIT alone "a TIC word 20 Dad = for1gne.
sr.A ;helr DarsBts sn8 g1sF1-sl-s are ssE-
ry1Hg-
So aG1e- thss week tssls hoz Fzrxnef
sm1ra Wzs once Hs8s 30 s~ala ~ . lis r.
sfePhe-soz ne sd IL ~zsa't csz1S-
Gate Tor ~ pos-oEsse aa1 ths esnss1&tas
spssns sszgnz Bestsr OF A-Ea-
Troy Chisf. Ia TIE Trey easne-sry saess
- bunzl % 0St q sss oamnas ou-sr.
ans pe-naSs TIE onlT sze q ias ssaa ls
~ sssrs. Il = q whrs B--sgss ssrses -
Iz.aizE ssyle- y - tie ~ q ~ l1<s
~ he Hatlt1asaa nsaze a. Izbssss ths
3glEes al prssszasT eve Er=-uszfszes -
11es- z.-sloos. - fh2t sseTy esaasss<Es
ear So glst kzs~ 10 cpuE&rss SOB tbs
o-aers- aze case tae gu1z@= assc<esssy-
Lz<rszce gssrzsl. --ssssnss zgs plea
ufui so5 Ess q zhz:sver tENT -. &C. =
szFl@szss1 E'-sless0T L,zzns - ece - -
isetznss. -sns nEh I've sE tks s1TsDsx
Tie sezlE sgs O. - 1ra. azd - WARES
Ass % sAs sszss Tas fas s=4sr A1sek
IN th@ au.ls-es eza-s egr. Wa 90
wszsss Ege o. Vel sasT ETe e
gszAAs grinr-pzg1s. sx1 go Nzzt - kseg
szzs- cssex Ehe1 taere - ca 3sssaA -
azs~srss EAs ssesssssr. Il tEs r-1zs
AEszsezasz< q - =zSE-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-16
WILD WITH RAGE.

SPANS hope in Cuba becomes daily
more hopeless. Vessels are leaving
New York and landing arms and sup
plies for the insurgents in spite of
Cleveland, of Spain and Weyler all
combined And as Cuban independ-
ence hinges wholly on the matter of
supplies she is bound to win. The
Spanish people and newspapers are
wild over Americas sympathy for her
neighbor and threaten war. But there
will be no war between Spain and this
country. If Spain can't whip Cuba
what kind of figure would she cut in
attacking a nation more full of re-
sources and in many respects the most
powerful nation on the globe? So
Spain has wisely postponed the ex-
ecutiOn of persons captured from the
Competitor. An opportunity will now
be afforded for diplomatic correspond
ence, in which the United States will
show It's position and why its citizens
should not be put to death. English
sentiment is quite generally with the
United States in this matter. Spain
is being advised wisely by the English
press. 1t cannot afford war with the
United States. The memory of the
Virginus affair is enough TO excite the
blood of Americans, and this country
is in no mood to submit to another dis
regard by Spain of treaty rights.
General Weyler's threatened resigna-
ton is largely a matter of bluff. There
is little doubt that he would be glad Of
some way of escape from his present
predicament- He has found the Cuban
uprising much more serious than he
anticipated. BY nature brute and a
bully, he goes as far as he dare toward
suppressing the rebellion by blood
thirsty and cruel measures. But the
overShadOWing influence of American
sympathy is constant annoyance and
obstacle in his path. He has not be-
gun to do what he promised to do, and
with a record of failure so far, he
would gladly seize almost any oppOr-
tunity to return home and give up his
Cuban job.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-16
The dalehita 4ay Eagle Saturday gHurnine zaY


farmer, who raised it. gets his coat. Their
he has 20 pay the freight both ways Tha.
Is one of the goUges the east gets on thu
west
.sThe east OWLS the watered stock in
western roads. The western farmer has
TO pay a freight rate on everything he
buys or sells, high enough 10 pay an in
terest on this watered stock II ism;
square II isn't right The western man
voted bonds for the western railroads
He al but built them himself. They exist
in this state by virtue of the charter IS
sued under the state laws. and the Kan
sas man made the laws. He should have
say so about freight rates.
Yet he cannot have. The railroads
come into court with showing that the
lower freight rate IS unfair because il does
not pay an interest on stock or debts or
bonds or one thing and another No court
viii order she reduction because the courts
are owned body and britches by the east
They talk about the vested right Of cap
ital. They forget that the man out on
the Kansas farm making less than per
cent interest on his labor. has just as
many vested rights as the eastern man
ipulator has who does not work and who
demands per cent interest on foolish
investment. In effect the courts say that
the fasteners who bought railroad stock
and bonds must be protected in their ~
terest. whether the Kansas man gets the
interest on the labor he puts into his farm,
his store, or his shop, or not
That is where the east has the bulge;
x-ha q n
preme bench he jumps in and protects the
east, because the western papers think :,
is smart 10 say the east is a coosng dove.
When a western man gets in the presi-
dents chair. he winks at the violations OF
the inEers late commerce law, because II
will pinch the eastern investor in bad
stock. The western investor in farms
and dry goods and muscle and hive stock
is too far away to be heard
1T is the same old story when IL comes
to paraiyzing the trusts. 1t is the same
thing when it comes to the income tax:
when the president won't allow a law
which pinches the east to be violated, the
supreme court annulS it.
Its a game Of gouge. And it's the
VESTS turn
LIE 10 hot o-fuA-SH- II Il dS SOO0
Repubhcandsm as there is IN the market.
If a man can't be a Republican and assail
violations Of the laws, there are many
black sheep in the party. II the Topeka
Capital assumes 10 say, when a man kicks
for lower freight rates, that he is a Pop
ulist, what ara We going to do next fall .
If it IS a crime against the party to say
that the eastern manipulators are not
cherubim, lot of fellows out here are IN
a bad way. If the Capital makes stand
ing I'D for railroad rates and trusts anu
violations of the law. a test for RepubL-
can party fealty, a lot of fellows want 10
know it. Then a lot of Republicans will
know where 10 find the Capital"