davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-27
ALBRECHT-NEULs MARRIAGE.

Herbert Albrecht and Miss Hannah
Neuls, two well known young folks of
Cedar avenue. We're married at 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon at the par
sonage of Hickory Street Presbyter-
ian church by the pastor, Rev. Will
liam A. Nordt. Peter Nculs, brother
of the bride, was groomsman, and Miss
Katie Neuls. her sister, was bridesmaid
a reception was rendered to Mr.. and
Mrs. Albrecht last evening and con-
gratulations were heaoed upon them.
They will live at ALB Cedar avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-27
FOR THE VIADUCT.

The West Side Republican club will
meet this evening to act upon the pro-
posed viaduct and the means to secure
1t. The league has taken the matter in
hand with a firm resolve that if work
can accomplish results the viaduct will
soon be fact. Every member should
attend this evenings meeting.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-27
News Of tbe Suburbs.

few weeks stay with his family on
Academy street. Mr.. Lewis is meeting
with every success in his western field
of labor.
The West Side Wheelmen's benefit
tonight should attract a large patron
age from this side.
Choice cut flowers and flower de-
signs at Palmer & McDonalds, 5i4
Spruce.
Miss Mary owens, of South Lincoln
avenue, spent yesterday with her
brother, David Owens, at Bloomsbury
State Normal school.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Anna
Burke of Tenth street. who died at
noon Wednesday, will take place this
morning from the family residence.
Services will be held at st. Patrick $
church and interment will be made in
Washburn street cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-27

HARRIET ]. DAVIS. TLORIST.-cut
flowers and funeral designs u speciality:
l0l South Main avenue; two doors from
jackson street.
SECOND HAND FURNITURE.-Cashs sor
anything you have to sell. Furniture.
Stoves. Tools. etc. Call and see the
stock of J. c. King. 7Ol to 7O9 West Lack.
awanna avenue.
MORGAN'S PHARMACY-101 NORTH
chemicals Prescriptions carefully pre-
pared. Fine stationery and blank books.
A large stock suitable for Christmas
presents. Teachers Bibles cheaper than
ever Call and examine them. Wood
stains paints, window glass, etc. Clerk
at store all hours of night.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-27
NEWS NOTES AND PERSONALS.

Albert Elias. of Honesdale. visited
his parents yesterday.
John Thomas spent yesterday at
Wilkes Barre.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Lewis re-
turned last evening from their wedding
tour.
The Electric Social club held a dance
last evening in Mears' hail. A large
crowd attended.
Harry Francis and John Owens spent
yesterday at Wilkes Barre.
Rev. T.. Il. Lewis leaves today for
his charge at Alliance, Ohio, after a
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-27
WE BEG

To announce that we have in.
augurated the largest sale of
Fine Overcoats for mems,
boys and children's wear
ever shown in this city at
prices lower than ever offered.
Call and judge for your
self at
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-02-01
Wonderful Strength OF the Beetle.

4 noted ~c.11ono1oaitt Who has been
with. a. tie ~voluIeetrl feats Of
stec,.,l Is e..1lIh reyl ii the beetle fam
~ tells It's fa1.9sias: e selected a
corilaen bIaeL water iaetle weighing 4.a
grains 44.l f3aisfl that he was able tc
cay i lo-tl q shot i'll a small bag, the
-,t5l5ola weighing 81 cnnees, or exactly
S55 times tic Nc gilt 81 tie bug. If 9
n..s.l ne.a91s 100 could Gerry as mrcl
accordingly lie loald shoulder d Is ton
locomotive ard then chain Il train Of
cars togatiler ard take the whole lot
ae1os3 t..4 eoaIt4y 1T i tive mile IA houl
gait
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-02-01
service their strength was spcnt.-oat-
urdav Review.
MRS. Elizabeth E. Hutter.

Mrs. Elizabeth Z. Hutter, who recent
ly died ~ Philadelphia, was widely
known as the pioneer il many ph1lan-
tlropic movements in Pennsylvania.
She was the widow Of the Rev. DR.. =.
". Hutter, c editor Of the Lancaster
Infelligencer and afterward private sec
rotary IF President Buchanan and as
sistant secretary Of state. During the
war hrs. IIuttor frequently went to the
trent. rendering valuable service to the
wounded aid suffering. She took Q con-
s~picaGus part IN the great sanitary fair
held i'll Philadelphia III 1861, acting as
: president Of the committee Of labor, in
come and revenue. She is credited with
having raised $3.50, 600 for the fair. She
was tie frat w9man to crcss the line
after the desperate three days battle OF
Gettysbure.. She went ii a car provided
BY President Scott Of the Pennsylvania
railroad and b special permission OF
President Ilncoln.-New York Tribune.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-02-01

The buala II leIlu, snip which exists
between re:n and MAN simply by virtue
Of sex i, entirely absent be-
tween woman and woman. 1t is, in
fact, replaced by u fundamental antago-
nism, "a vague enmity which renders
the general attitude Of Il feminine crea-
ture toward her kind essentially differ
ent from that of the male creature i'll
identical relations. In individual cases
this feeling is counteracted by affection
or by sympathy, but apart from person
al sentiment it remains, severing every
living woman from the rest Of her sex.
To Il great extent this arises from wom-
ans incapacity for impersonal feeling Or
abstract emotion. In life's fray sha
fights either for her own hand or, moro
often, for some one man II woman
whom size loves, but rarely for the vel
fare Of her sex at large.
Were it not for this strange lacko hui
mainly il her nature, the emancipation.
Of woman would not have been 50 griey-
ousiy retarded. Ii TIC few women Wl1
suffered aforetinle rlacr The restrictions
which heaged il Their liberty lid bcca
able to count q the erlspstay and CO.
operation Ct all wcmen. the time Of
their ~aaniaa@tioa would i.lse aeea saor-
maa.tlly abbreviated. iii II Va Ito tias5
seekers :.,ter freof,n.l .zet with moro
opposition from tl-a1f ounsel than thc.t-
did from tie other; 100. ildGaG, 10 t..
fare better today. Enormous claaagci
il eAe.r social states "t-e et,ectea II
All iaceas5Gerahle minority # women
braFa e.erea I'D laaical eaoabh . III
press the male Iay.e-s tls..t 81 with tla
justice Of tleir q maIlds. Il.t IT. thciI
courage they received 20 sympathy a.ld
for their success not ore vesd 81 thaa3l-,
~-nal,sn-. = fact, TIT e.egt-.5ea l
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-02-01

e<Castoria isso well adapted to childrenthat
I~reconlraerd it as superior toany prescription
knoWat to me" H.. a.. ARCHER, II. D.,
III Sc Oxford St.. Brooklyn, \. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-17
TELLER's GOLFERS.

They will Hold a Conference Next
 Week to Determine Their Plans
 Populists Active.
 Colorado Springs, July 16.-Congress- man Hartman of Montana and Senator Dubois of Idaho are still at Manitou awaiting the arrival of Senator Teller and others of the bolting republicans. They say that the conference will be held on Friday or Saturday of next week, when they will decide upon the address to be issued.
 Kentucky Populists Favor Bryan.
 Paducah, Ky, July 16.-Ellis Dickey editor of the Paducah Herald, the prfrl- cipal organ of the Kentucky populists, said yesterday: We expect about 2.000 delegates and friends of the populist movement to attend the state populist convention here July 20. We will go to St. Louis uninstructed. However, it is the wish of the majority of the dele gates from this state that Bryan and the Chicago platform be indorsed. If the democrats treat us fairly there need be but one platform and ticket. In the event the St. Louis convention indorses Bryan then there will be no populist ticket in this congressional district" Only Bryan's Name Heard.
 Grand Rapids, Neb., July 16.-The city is full of delegates to attend the state populist convention this after- noon. Around the hotel Hobbies the name of Bryan is heard as the only feasible candidate for president. Only one delegate, Daniel Burr of Omaha, opposes Bryan. A Bryan delegation will be sent to St. Louis.
 Bryan's Populist Friends Fergus Falls, Minn., July 16.-State | Senator D. E. bowman was nominated for congress by the populists of the | Seventh district yesterday. The senti- | ment of the convention was in favor of | indorsing Bryan for president and adopting the platform on which he | stands.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-17
THE NEW FLAG.

Since the Fourth There Have Been For
 ty-Five Stars in the National Em-
 blem.
 The newly arranged United States flag, containing the forty-fifth star, representing Utah, which came into ex- istence on July 4, flew over few army posts and naval vessels upon that date. Both the army and navy have the new flags on hand and are ready to supply them as soon as acquisitions are made by army posts and commanders of ves- sells. Under the regulations flags have to be used until worn out. Each post and garrison is supplied with two post and two storm flags, and each fortifica- tion in charge of an ordnance officer has two flags, as has each recruiting depot.
 The flags now in use will be flown until condemned, after which the new flag will contain the additional star The order on the subject says:
 ITO comply with provisions of sec tion 7192 of the revised statutes of the United States the union of the national ensign and the union jack used by the naval service shall, on and after July 4, 1896, contain forty-five stars, ar ranged in six rows, the first, third and fifth rows to have eight stars and the second. fourth and sixth rows to have seven stars
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-17
A GANG OF SEVENTEEN.
Taken From This City to the State
 Prison Yesterday.


 Sheriff Spiegel and his deputies went to state prison yesterday morning with seventeen prisoners who received sem tences at the July term of the superior court. Those whom he took up, their ofEenses and terms, are:
 John Connors, statutory burglary, three years; Joseph Boyle, alias Ly- man, theft of bicycle, one year; Antonio Areno, statutory burglary, one year; J. C. Allen, theft from person, one year; Dominick Donohue, statutory burglary one year; Frank Harris, statutory bur glary, eighteen months; John Gaffney, theft, third offense, two years; Charles Morris, assault with intent to kill, three years; Edward Mead. theft from per son, one year; Alfred McKegg, statuto- ry burglary, one year; Richard Patter- son, tramp, three months; Biago Pic ciru'o, assault with intent to kill, two years; James Rook tramp, six months; John Hunt, statutory burglary, two years; Patrick Madden, tramp, three months; Giuseppe Rlccio, assault with intent to kill, one year; Thomas F.. Redmond, theft from person, three years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-17
PEARY'S POLAR EXPEDITION.
On His Way Again to Greenland

On His Way Again to Greenland-A
 New Haven Gentleman of the Par
 ty.
 Lieutenant Peary started again to brave the winds and waves of the north on Thursday, July IS. He start ed from Sydney, Nova Scotia, with party of scientists and pleasure seek CTS for South Greenland in hopes of bringing home a famous meteorite lodged whereabouts. Lieutenant Peary has secured for their voyage the steam whaler Hope" lie speaks of the Hope" as one of the staunchest and most seaworthy of the Newfoundland sealing fleet. Her captain is John Bartlett, who is considered one of the best of Newfoundland ice masters He was in command of the Panther" when Dr Hayes and the artist Bradford went north in 69, and of the ''rigress' when that ship picked up the Tyson con- tingent of the "Polaris" party in the spring of '73 off the Labrador coast, and also of the kite" when she brought back Lieutenant Peary and his com panions last summer. He is called an ideal ice master and a. God-fearing gentleman"
 The majority of the passengers will be landed at Melville Bay, after which the ship will visit the winter quarters of Hayes, Dr. Kane and Peary'S own quarters in that region and, ice permit ting. Greeley's camp at Cape Sabine. One stipulation is made prior to any excursion from the steamer that any frIS yz-h at matter how cIieylot the value must go to the American Museum. Lieutenant Peary leaves his wife and child at ocean Grove, N. J. Benjamin Hoppin of Now Haven will be one of the party. MT. Hoppin is a son of the beloved Professor Heppin of Yale, and graduated from Yale, class of '72 He has twice before been to Greenland.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-17
EXCURSION TO NEWpoRT

The N. Y, N. H. & H. R. R. Co. have arranged for another of their Grand Excursions from New Haven to take place on Thursday next This excur- sion will be by special train to Wick ford Landing and by boat from that point to Newport,
 No excursion point reached by this great railroad presents so varied at fractions to the visitor as does New port, the Queen of Watering Places" ," in very truth,
 r Here natural and artificial features and endowments completely supple ment each other, and both are of the highest order in the known world.
 Of pastimes, employments and enjoy ments, incident to a days soiourn in this fascinating locality. there is no end.
 Newport at Midsummer is veritable Fairyland.
 Train leaves at s:55 a. m. Boat due at Newport at 100 D. m, leaving for return It APO p. m. Round-trip fare only S150
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-17
4 nyDG rr,riD RoMiScn.
A Prominent Business Man Weeds the
 Pretty school Teacher ana singcr of

A Prominent Business Man Weeds the
 Pretty school Teacher ana Singer of
 Titicue.
 The outcome of very pretty romance were the nuptials of Louls l.. Walden of the well known firm of Barhite & Walden, and Miss Estella May Burn ham of Boston Miss Burnham came here to fiji vacancy as principal of the Titicus school shortly after the spring term opened. She was graduate of the Boston Conservatory of Music and possessed many accomplishments. She boarded in the family of John $. Whit lock of Titicus.
 Next door was the beautiful home of Louis l.. Walden, one of Ridgefleld's leading business men and young 'wid- over of means. Miss Burnham sang two or three solos in the Methodist church. and in other ways became very popular. It was not long before the charms of this young lady attracted her next door neighbor, and afterward the happy couple were seen in each others company frequently. When the young lady's school closed she ostensibly started for her home in Boston. On the same day Mr. Walden left Ridgefield on his annual vacation.
 It now transpires that the couple went directly to New York and were married by the Rev. Dr. Saunders of the Fifth Avenue Baptist church on June 27. The next day they proceeded to Boston on their honeymoon,l visiting the brides mother MT. and Mrs. Val den came to Ridgefield Tuesday of this week, and are now happily situated in the Walden home in Titlcus, receiving the congratulations of friends, thus ending a very pretty romance The marriage was profound secret until the couple reached Ridgefield.- Ridge field Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-17
BIG SIvORDFISH.
Giant of the Species and a Dwarf Cap
 tured at New London.

Giant of the Species and Dwarf Cap-
 tured at New London.
 Captain Lorenzo E. Chipman, of the sloop Admiral, has captured and brought to New London one of -hc big etst swordfsh ever taken Tha ish weighed little less than six hurd, ed pt unds, and the oldest skipper could Ut recall a catch to beat it. The lish was exceedingly game and gave it's car tors q fight before it was lande,l on the deck. The opposite in swordfish specimens was represented by one caught off Block Island. It measured only 8 feet, sword and all and tipped the scales ct seventy-eight pounds. The average weight of the fish captured is four hundred pounds.
 Perhaps the largest shipment of lob- sters recorded on the coast was made the other day, when eighteen thousand pounds were sent out to shore resorts from New London, and all the orders were not filled then, as the supply was exhausted. Several New York houses had sent orders which could not be filled, Lobsters are in great demand, and the supply is not adequate to fill it.. Live Holsters are shipped from here hundreds of miles away. First large cake of ice is put into barrel and then the fish are placed around 1t on all sides, filling the barrel to the top. Over all is nailed jute or some coarse mate rial ao admit air The loheters are then expressed to Chica eo. if desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-17

fast: then that bearing-down feeling. Her doctor says, ''cheer up, you have dyspepsia; you'll be all right soon."
 But she doesn't get "all right" She grows worse day by day, till all at once she realizes that distressing female complaint is established.
 Her doctor has made mistake.
 She has lost faith in him; hope van ishes; then comes the breeding, mor- bid, melancholy, everlasting BLUES. Her doctor, if he knew, should have told her and cured her, but he did not, and she was allowed to suffer. By chance she came across one of Mrs. Pinlxhana's books, and in it she found her very symptoms described and an explanation of what they meant. Then she wrote to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass, for advice, feeling that she was telling her troubles to a woman. Speedy relief followed, and vigorous health returned.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound instantly asserts it's curative powers in all those peculiar ailments of women. It has been the standby of intelligent American women for twenty years, and the story recited above is the true experience of hun dreds ot women, whose letters of gratitude are to be found on file n Mrs Pink am's library.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-17
PEACH WILLOWS AGENTS.

Hartford, July 16.-A special meeting of the state board of agriculture was held at the capitol In Hartford yester- day. Among the deputy inspectors of peach yellows were the following from New Haven county: J. Norris Barnes, Yalesville; Dennis Term, Milford; w. F. Pratt, Milford; E. A. Todd, Water bury
 P. Smith of North Haven was ap- pointed for special service. D. c. War ner of this county, who served last year, refused to continue to do so. The work of suppressing peach yellows will be extended to September 20 this year. Hon. w. B. Sprague of Andover was selected a member of the board to suc- ceed the late ex-Lieutenant Governor Hyde of Stafford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-17
SILVER PARTY INCORPORATED

Chicago, July 16.-A dozen free silver men yesterday incorporated the United States Silver Party" and the secretary of state has forwarded the papers to the headquarters in this city. The pur- poses of the organization are to further the cause of 16 to 1 in every way possi- ble. When a silver presidential ticket is elected attention will be turned to To- cal and state politics, and the corpora tfon will endeavor to see that good men," including some Of its own mem- bers, are chosen for office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-17
PROPERTY ATTACHED
TROTTJNG TO-DAY
At Riverside Driving Park-The Program.

The Riverside Driving park will hold matinee this afternoon at o'clock in Foxon. There will be two races. one free-for-a purse 100 bushels of oats, and the 2:40 class for members only. The following are the entries:
 Free-for-All. B. E. Minor, Bennie Gates. F. H. Meehan, Victor. F. s. Oakes, Colda1ah. D. C. Cook & Son, Vistal. George Cripps, Lady Naples. w. A. Booth, Wallingford Boy. J. ". Aldrich, Ben Ethan.
 2:40 Class. E. M. Futile. Rose Bud. B. S. Bradley, Blue Light. James McLay, Gypsy J Weatherwax, Enc. J. H. Burton, Jennie Nav F. Putney, Dolly May.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-17
MASKED ROBBERS.

St. LouisJ July 16.-Three masked rob- bers entered the saloon of Philip Maag at California avenue and La Salle street last night, and demanded the cash register.
 Maag made a show of resistance, when three revolvers reinforced the demand, and the saloon keeper gave up the register, which contained $400. The robbers escaped.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-17
Court Notes.


 Owen Edwards was arrested in the rear of the saloon of James Reynolds. at the corner of East street and Grand avenue, Wednesday evening, charged with abusing Policeman Caulfield He was in court yesterday and Policeman Caulfeld said in court yesterday morn ing that Edwards and another man were found near the door of the cellar which had been broken into the night before.
 Th saloon cellar had been ransaeked, the beer pipes broken and barrel of ale spilled The officer was keeping a sharp lookout afterward, and when he found Edwards he was suspicious of him. Edwards was fined $5 and costs yesterday by Judge Cable.
 FINED FOR TRESPASS
 Thomas Clancy, Thomas Kennedy and John T. Donnelly were each fine s3 yesterday for trespass on railroad trains. This '~ .''o th'rl case of the kind that has come up within two weeks. The three cases include about sixteen men.
 ALLEGED BOMB PLACER.
 William H. Pulston worked for Wal ter ". Swayne, the ex-garbage collec- tor of East Haven, for some months at $2O per month. The last pay he got was June 21., Since then he has been out of Swayne's employ, and Wednesday called for his money. Swayne refused to pay him, and Pulston used some pro- fane language while making his pro- tests. SWayne had him arrested charged with breach of the peace, and the case will come up in the city court to-day.
 Yesterday morning Swayne brought to City Attorney Bristol an affidavit sworn out by himself and before him. self and signed by Walter w. Swayne. Mrs. Swayne and Miss slattery stating therein that they know Pulston "to be a liar, thief and murderer, and loose defamer of character.
 MT. Bristol told Swayne that the affi- davit was of no use whatever, and the latter was much disappointed. He said that he had expected to use it as evil dence in the prosecution of Pulston.
 GOT OFF EASILY.
 Thomas Smith, who gave the officers such lively tussle Wednesday morn ing, got off very easily by pleading guilty of the two charges against him yesterday morning. Smith was charg- ed in the warrant with drunkenness and resistance. and he was fined only $6 and $3 for each offense.
 ATTACHED ON A SUIT The Frisbie Cycle company was yes- terday attached by Deputy Sheriff Di- jon, and keeper placed in charge, on suit brought by Frank B. Buck
 MRS. REIGER RELENTED. The case against Max Reiger of 67 Adeline street. arrested Wednesday, by Detective Tighe for on-support, was nolled. Mrs. Reiger complained to the city attorney that her husband had not supported her, but after he was arrest ed she relented and withdrew the com plaint.
 PROPERTY ATTACHED. An attachment of s3,500 was recorded against John N. Collins 6 Co.,, on prop erty on Whalley avenue in favor of Philip Weinberg & Go. of New York. The writ is returnable at the Septem- Der term of the superior court The writ also cites in Charles D. Kinney to answer in garntshee process. Mir. Kim ney purchased the property of Collins several years ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-17
INSTALLATION TONIGHT.

This evening Deputy Supreme Cover nor Henry D. 1ilberger and staff of Hartford will install the officers of La fayette colony, No. 161, United Order of Pilgrim Fathers, in o. U. A. M. hall, 793 Chapel street After the instala- ton an interesting program will be giv- en. Miss Neva Elwood Squires will sing and Robert M. Sperry of West Ha- ven will give a reading. Miss Nellie Terrell, banjoist, bonist and whistler, will contribute.