davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-10

silently past. their black eyes watching
you from behind the white masks.
There are a number Of mobiles who be-
long to the fraternity, bot they can he
distinguished from their companions
only by the elegant iooigear, Of which
one catches occasional glimpses. Some
years ago At the funeral Of Prince
Barbarini. who vas q member 81 the
brotherhood. the entire Miseficordia
came barefoot, and lady present told
me that It was amusing to see how
gingerly some Of them walked.
The nomenclature Of the streets In
Rome is picturesque and varied. When
one find. oneself unexpectedly In the
street Of Publication, the Road Of Pei.
lection, or the Ian, u penitence, one
half believes they have stepped into the
Pilgrims Progress. The streets Of the
silver Tower. the Little Cakes, the Five
Moons, Or the Iron Jsw have - more
secular = und IL is rather startling,
when you have lost your way In for.
bidding part Of the city, and are search.
ing anxionrly for the name of the street,
to find that IL i called the Broken Head
or the Lions Mouth. but at the next
corner You are treasured by finding
yourself IN Good Company. and your
footsteps may presently take you into
the Lane Of the Holy Ghost or the
Street Of the Twelve Apostles. Tie
Street Of the Twentieth Of September, a
iine broad avenue, leads to the gate that
Was demolished on that eyentful date in
Italian history, VIXEN GRribaldi entered
the Eternal City and the temporal pow,r
Of the Pope WAS oyerthrown. The street
Of the Mouth Of Truth l. 80 called from
hole In the wall Of church, into
which in olden days citizens Of Rome
put their hands when taking an oath
perhaps a more sanitary arrangement
than our modern method oi kissing the
Bible. Then there is the street oi the
Two Slaughter Houses NOV liued with
elegant residencesl; the Steeet Of the
Crucihed, the Alley Of the White Cross (;
aud many streets, avenues, arcades and
promcnales Of the Queen Margherita.
Among the most striking figures TO be
seen IN this lanl Of bright colors, are
the nurses. Their costumes comprise
blue or pink skirts, often Of siilened
satin, with q wide stripe Of a contrast
Ing color around the bottom. On the
head is large how of ribbon with
streamers reaching TO the feet. OF
cour.e they belong only To wealthy
families, aud they carry their charges
for q daily outing ON a pillow. covered
with lace and wells until one would
think the poor little babies would -ui.
iocltc. The nurses march maie.iically.
and fairly outSolomon solomon In
glory Of attire. The army officer, too,
always attracts the eye, especially u II
be the eye ola tourist lie wears blue
gray psn,aloon- with a red stripe at the
side, black jacket embroidered IN III.
Yer and gold, and IN cool days he wraps
/ himself in the ample and graceful folds
Of blue spanish cape and then strides
along with the proud consciousness that
he wears the pretiiest uniform In
] Europe
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-10
ARE VIZ DElIf

The present year, 1890. which has the
honor Of welcoming TO fair Utah that
precious boon long prayed for, "a
voice Ia the sisterhood Of States" In
this, the grandest Of Republics, has also
10 the displeasure Of the patriotic pic.
ness Of the City Of Coalyille, Of whom
there are quite a number now living
furnished the FIRST Fourth day of
July In which the surrounding hills
have not echoed back In honor Of indie.
pendenov Day the roaring reports Of we'll
caplainod ARTILLERY. Why Is ~ l.
Coalyille dcador h Il because Faithful
Dave or Captain johnson have left the
town. Wa.
THE only answer TO the ahoye Ia that
the reason why we did not celebrate /.
nothing but pure and unadulicratcd
d-n shiiilcssness.-- Enl
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-10

Wa nora Coalyille has learned les.
sou from ito failure to celebrate the past
Fourth Of July, aud will never let such
a thing occur again. The city was al.
most depopulated, aud what should
have been the liyeliest and most en-
Enthusiastically celebrated day In all the
year was the dullest aud most uneyent.
ful one iur many years, and no town can
afford to neglect IT, own Interests In
such sleepy, unprogrcssiye manner.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-10

fsts,ss al ths Pssieae N ooaigins. Vtah. kag y
1924. a. ssessf Class satfs,.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-10
1n
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

WI. Weights the auihoritixed ageni
Of The Times Publishing Company. and
will visit every part Of the county In
the interest Of Tnr TNEs. lie h author
lied to solicit, collect ani receive any
money or business Tor the company Mr.
Wright il we'll known throughout the
country and We hope our present readers
as well a. new ones, will welcome him
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-10
Department

is COMPLETE
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-10
nucKLrN,s AnNInA sALvE.

The best -alye in the world for Cuts.
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores. letter. Chipped Hands,
Corns, and all skin Eruplions, Chill
blains, aud positively cures Piles, or
no pay required. II Il guaranteed TO give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded,
Price 20 cents per box. For sale by
John nnNdnn & Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-10

= NJ rNNEo. Edlior and Manascr
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-10

To prevent pale aud delicate children
from lapsiug into chronic inyalid- later
in lite, they should take Ayers sira.
parilla together with plenty Of whole.
some food and ou- loot exercise. What
they need TO build mp the system in
COOL red blood.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-10

The celebration ut Park City, from all
accounts, was sncrcss In every par.
ticular A. the papers said, everybody
was treated white. aud the many wi o
attended from here cay II anybody iail. d
TO enjoy It, they we're themselves to
blatue
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-29
AUDITORS REPORT.
Was Filled Yesterday by the COurt...ls
for the Fiscal Year Ending
Dec. 81, 1895.

County auditors Il. F. SQuier. John
p Rink and 5. :. Spruks yesterday
filed their annual report for the fiscal
year ending Dec. 81. 1895. They say
that they found that the county COM
missiuners disbursed by warrant dur
ing the year 1896, the sum of $l69, 9,976.42,
all of which was legally and economic
ally expended. The balance In the
hands of the County Treasurer &. II.
ing the year 1895. the sum of $l69, 9,976.42.
standing to the credit of the several
funds as follows: Sinking found. $lO.-
900: townships. $9337O; redemption.
$2S236; bridge, IS, ,456.5i; county, S9,77S.-
II.
I'VE find" the auditors say. "in the
treasurer's department an excellent
system of accounts. which have been
neatly and accurately kept by Deputy
John A. Schadt. In the commissioners
department. the same standard of
excellence has been maintained, re-
fecting credit on Clerk Wagner and
his efficient assistants. We also desire
to commend the efforts of District At
torney. John r. Jones and County At
tOrney Henry a. Knapp for the thor
ough manner in which they have ex-
amined the bills presented to them, be-
fore payment"
Then follows statement of the cOun-
ty commissioners of expenditures for
1895 of which the following Is a sum-
mary:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-29

Capacity Of the FrOihingham Was
Taxed Last Night.

Waite'S Comic Opera company opened
a weeks engagement at the Frothing-
ham last night by singing "The Tar
and Tartar" in q very acceptable way
A performance that is practically con-
tnuous was given. Between the first
and second acts stereOpticCn views
We're shown and the wait between the
second and third acts was filled in by
the Lily quartette composed of Misses
Sanford. Powers, Dodge and Riggs,
with songs and dancing. At the con-
clusiOn of the opera Mildred Dempsey
Il very clever dancer, was seen. a spec
tacular march concluded the evening =
performance.
In the company which sung "The Tar
and Tartar" list night are Milton
AbOrn, formerly of the AbOrn Opera
company; Miss Marie Laurens. who
possesses sweet soprano voice, of
wide range; James DOnnely. comedian:
ID. X. Gundaker. John A. Dewey and
Marie Bifiin and number of others.
The opera was correctly costumed and
well staged and the singing of the chor-
us was good. There was an audience
present to hear the initial opera sung
which taxed the capacity of the house
This afternoon the company. will sing
THE Two Vagabonds" and tonight
The Bohemian Girl
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-29

tional Association of Manufacturers
met in Philadelphia. December Is. Their
proceedings We're preparatory to the
annual convention which will occur in
Philadelphia on January 20. 20 and 2S.
1897. The convention will he held in
the new Horticultural hall. which will
provide ample accommodation for Il
large assembly.
The executive committee extends u
cordial invitation to all manufactur-
ers of the United States. members or
non-members. to attend this conven
tion. Those holding certificates of
membership will be entitled to the
privileges of debate and voting. An
important matter dealt with by the
executive committee was the adoption
of the following resolutions:
Resolved. That it is the sense of this
executive. committee that the tariff laws
should be revised at the earliest possible
moment In order that uncertainty be Ie-
moved. confidence restored and business
permitted to revive.
That rates of duties should be made as
low as possible. consistent with the fair
protection of our industries and the labor
they employ.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-29
MEETING OF LACKAWANNA BAR.
Action Taken on the Death Of AttOr.
ney =. =. Miller.

A meeting of the members of the
Lackawanna bar was held yesterday
morning i'm the arbitration room to take
action on the death of Frank Seward
Miller, who died at his home in Green
Ridge Saturday. City Solicitor Tor
rey presided over the meeting and Her.
man Osthaus was secretary. An elo-
quent tribute to Mr.. Miller's worth and
high character was paid by Mr.. Torrey
and a committee on resolutions consist
ing of Richard Busteed, jr.. f. c. New
comb and G. X. Pitcher was then APP
pointed.
The resolutions reviewed in brief the
history of Mr.. Miller's short but brill
liant career and closed as follows:
Resolved That in the death of Frank
Seward Miller, esq, our Bar association
has lost one of its ablest and brightest
young members, and the community In
which he lived an honorable useful citi-
zen and a good man.
Resolved, That we deeply sympathize
with his family in their great bereave-
ment, and that committee of six men,
bers of the bar be appointed as pall-bear-
ers at the funeral.
Resolved That copy of the foregoing
preamble and resolutions be sent to the
family of the deceased, as an expression
of the sympathy and sorrow for our CON-
mon loss.
Resolved, That another copy be filed
on record i'm the courts of Lackawanna
cunty. and that the press of the city be
requested to publish the same.
Remarks eulogstic of the deceased
We're made by Attorneys Charles L.
Hawley, J. w. Carpenter. r. j. Dug
gan. George u. Davidson, Richard Bus
teed. jr., NJ. W. Lowry and Mr. A. f.
Marks. of Dunmore, brother-in-law of
the deceased. The funeral will take
place today and interment will be made
in Clifford, Susquehanna county.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-29
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

During the holiday season of every re-
cent year Scranton has been favored with
round of nightly social pleasures among
the city's best known people. The present
week Is no exception. Last night took
place the leap year dancing party to
Scranton Bicycle club members, given by
their wives and lady friends: tonight at
the bicycle club house an assembly will
be enjoyed by ''the hilr' element u tea
will be given this afternoon by Miss
Louise Matthews, of Olive street; tomor-
row night dancing party will be given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Belin; on Thurs
day afternoon Mrs. n. Y. Leet gives a
tea: the Wilkes-Barr assembly on
Thursday night will be attended by Il
party of Scrantonians-and all those men,
toned are not complete resume of what
Is going on and which will conclude with
the grand finale. the Bachelors ball, on
Friday night.
The first social event to take place in
the new addition to the Scranton Bicycle
club house since its recent smoker OPEN
ing was last nights leap year dance to
the members by their wives and lady
friends. The interior was decorated with
the club cOlors and evergreens. About
forty couples were present. The commit
tee who arranged and directed the affair
were Miss Helen Stevens, Miss Esther
FAIRIES and Miss Matte Parton. The
patronesses were Mrs. +. ). Godfrey, Mrs.
T.. II. Davis, Mrs. Alex Dunn, jr., and
Mrs. s. II. Stevens. Lunch was served at
midnight by Hanley. The music was fur
nished by Lawrence's complete orchestra
The dance will be followed by series
of hops. one each month, to be given by
the club until next summer.
The tea to be given by Miss Louise
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-29
DEFECTS IN MINING LAWS.
A Movement to Place the Mine In.
spectOrs Under State SuperyisiOu.

To correct the defects in the state
mining laws a general act will be intro
duced in the next legislature which will
apply to the anthracite and bituminous
regions of Pennsylvania. The measure
will have the sanction of the state au
thorities and will establish q bureau
of mines in the internal affairs depart
ment with a chief whose qualifications
will be similar to those required of
mining engineers and mine inspectors.
The creation of such bureau with a
properly qualified chief is thought to be
necessary for the reason that no SUPER
vision by the state is by law author
lied over the mine inspectors of either
the anthracite or bituminous mines i'm
Pennsylvania.
Complaints are constantly being
made to the governor and other state
officials by operators, miners and others
connected with mines against the in
spectOrs for alleged failure To comply
with the duties imposed upon them by
law. but the state authorities have no
legal right to investigate such COM
plants and nothing is ever done i'm the
matter, except tn refer them to the in
spectOr who has been complained
against. As ii is now thee are to all
irtents and purposes eighteen differ
ent departments of mining in this state.
each mine inspector transacting the
business of his district according to his
own ideas without being accountable
to a superior officer on the part of the
commonwealth. and yet all inspectors
are paid directly from the state treas
ury. The state authorities back of the
proposed act claim there is need of ad-
ditional mining legislation on account
of the alleged unconstitutionality of the
present law and of the necessity for
state Observation-Disclosures Patriot
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-29
SECOND WEEK OF
CRIMINAL COURT
Judge Edwin A. Albright, Of Allentown,
Is Presiding.
IMPOSED A HEAVY SENTENCE
Patrick TOland, Who Broke Neigh.
bOr's leg in u Fight, Gets Nine
Months and Fine Of $50 Even After
Pleading Guiity..WOman Accused
Of Stealing DWcks..OpiniOns by
Judge Gunster in Numbc Of Cases

The second week of the special term
morning in the Federal court room
with Judge Edwin n. Albright, of AL
lentown, on the bench.
A female duck theft was one of the
defendants on trial. She was Annie
Semeron. of Taylor. The prosecutor
was James Subrick MIR. Vidaver as
sisted the commonwealth and w. r.
Lewis appeared for the defense. The
allegation of the proSector was that
Annie stole seven Of his ducks. He
missed that number one morning and
upon making search discovered one
Of them IN the possession of the Semer
on woman. 1t had peculiar mark on
1t by which he readily recognized it as
part of his flock. The defense was
that Subrick brought this prosecution
in revenge for having been arrested
several times at the instance of Mrs.
Semeron. Court directed Il verdict of
not guilty.
down in Green's lane. The Tolands and
them else had their fighting clothes on
and they didn't get them off for sever
al uayS. TN the SUNDAY 1oi-
lowing the Fourth Patrick Toland ran
across Michael Reddington. Redding-
ton intimated during the course Of an
animated discussion that Toland never
wanted Tor mutton in the old country.
When the bystanders picked Redding-
ton up, it was found that his left leg
was broken in two places.
ToIANn prE,nED c1r1rTy
eS..'"a! i"'"'u WIS 'ai'eu l" an-
'".' '"e ''"'sr vi ass'aNa'eu asSau!t
an" o"''es' ms a''o'"es' 'oi'h H.
po",'eI' asree" !" e',er pea VI su,i'y
'','' H'.oIhe! Jones asq"'esceu' 1"use
~ tr''' 's"' u'' "o'' "oWe>n,' NAM ''u'"'
any a''o""n'e ior ioia"u open
.'''essoh ioi he sentence" MN 10
months IN ,he c,,,n,v i,;i
Vincent Krueger, his wife, Frances
Krueger and Daniel Langowski were on
trial at adjournment for assault and
battery upon John Rash. The parties
live on the South Side. Mr.. Manning
is assisting the district attorney and
Mr.. Welsh is for the defense. Constable
Harris. of Priceburg, had a warrant for
the arrest of Kruger and Langowski
and Rash went along to point them out
to the officer. The defendants submit
ted to arrest peaceably enough but
when they got outside they pounced
on the informer and gave him a severe
drubbing. Krueger hit him on the head
with an umbrella. Mrs krueger thump-
ed him i'm the face and Languwski kick
ed him, at least he so alleges. The de-
fense will be denial of the assault
| and an allegation that the prosecution
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-29
THE KINSLEY VERDICT.
Mayor Bailey and the Investigation
COmmissiO to Meet.

Mayor Bailey and his associates form
ing the commission which heard the
evidence in the investigation of the
affairs of Street Commissioner Kins-
ley's department, will meet tonight and
come to Il conclusion which will be re-
ported to Thursday nights meeting of
the councils.
Mayor Bailey has the privilege of
making a report Independent of the
opinions of his conferes, but ii is GER
tain that he will he governed by the
concensus of opinion of the whole com
mission. which consists of himself.
President Sandersvn, of select council;
President James J. Grier, of common
council; Charles T.. Chittenden, chair
man of select councils streets and
bridges committee, and John j. LOTUS,
chairman of common councils streets
and bridges committee.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-29
FOR A NEW BOROUGH.
Pyne Secession Hearing Occurred
Yesterday Before a Full Bench.

Arguments were yesterday heard by
Judges Archibald. Gunster and Edwards
on the petition for the establishment of
a new borough of the territory locally
known as the Pyne, situated In Old
Forge and Lackawanna townships.
" Major Everett Warren argued for the
incorporation and Attorneys !. II.
Burns and II. NJ. Hannah appeared for
the protesting townships. One of the
principal contentious of Messrs. Burns
and Hannah was that Pyne was de-
stined i'm u few years to utter ruin as
the coal there will soon be mined out
and there will be nothing left but lot
of crumbling company houses. They
also averred that the secession is being
urged by the Delaware. Lackawanna
and Western Railroad company IN or
der to tighten taxation.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-29

There are Business Colleges. and bus
mess colleges. Some are more reliable
and thorough going than, others.
One of the very best to he found any
where is the Scranton Business College
of Buck, WhitmOre Il Co. There seemed
to be demand for just such a thor
ough- going college as this. and it has
grown W. on its merits, and is still
growing fast.-MOntrose Democrat. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-29
Mr.. HOar Explains.
Editor of The Tribune,

Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In the issue of your paper dated
Monday. Dec. 2S, 1896, there was published
an article headed "A Rattle for Poultry"
Said article conveyed the impression that
l stole the poultry. The poultry had and
rafiied l purchased and paid for | did
not know that some of them were stolen
at the time | bought and paid for them,
but subsequently found out such was the
case. L. j. Hoar.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-29
q JUDGE GUNsTER's OPINION.


Mystic Cure" for rheumatism and
neuralgia radically cures in one to three
days. Its action upon the system Is
remarkable and mysterious. 1t re-
moves at once the cause and the dis
ease Immediately disappears. The first
dose greatly benefits. 75 cents. Sold
by Carl Lorenz. AIS Lackawanna ave-
nue., druggist, Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-29

assault and battery upon F.. G. Booth,
and Frank Mulesta. charged with 4
similar Offense by Kate Farr.
The case against Thomas Osborne
charged with assault and battery on
John Burke was continued by reason
of the defendant being confined to his
bed with a broken leg.
Daniel Forbes. Bertha Rose, Patrick
McAndrew, James Mcnamara and
James Fleming Were sentenced for
costs.
JUDGE GUNSTER'S OPINION.
Judge Gunster rendered opinions
yesterday dischaging the rule to strike
out the municipal lien in the case Of
the city of Scranton against the c. II.
Welles estate: denying a new trial IN
the pulmonary disease" case of job
Kelly, administrator. against the Met
ropolitan Insurance company: dissolv-
ing the exceptions to the report of the
referee in the case of the Alexander
Medicine company against ID. ". Burr;
discharging the rule for new trial in
the case of S. =. Coffey against Will
liam A. Malaney