davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mesa free press., 1896-02-14
santa 70. Pre~cosi X Phoenix
Time Gable.


Effective 1905 a. M, Saturday Nov
10th, the ). +. 2, q p. Ry., will be.
gin the following train services
Train No. l, passenger, will leave
Ash Fork 7.45 "a. M, arriving at Pres
colt 1000 a NJ, leaving prescott 1910
a m. arrive at Congress 50 p m and
at Phoenix 4 90 p m or 8 'OO p m
Phoenix time
Train No 2, passenger, leaves Phoe-
nix at 80 m arriving at Congress
10 40 m, at Prescott 2 80 p m leav
ing PRESCOTT at 2, 45 p m, arriving at
Ashfork at 5 20 pm
In addition to this excellent passen
ger service, making good connections
with the Santa Fe System trains
Ash Fork, and shortening the time
from Prescott to Phoenix and vice
versa, passengers will be permitted to
ide On the following freight trains
No 81, leaving Ash Fork 90 p IN
arriving at Prescott 5 Is p m
No32, leaving Prescott7 ~ m,
arriving 1T Ash Fork at Il 45 Am
The above trains run daily
Train No Al, leaving Prescott at
7 10 IN, arriving at Congress at 45
IN, and at Phoenix at 80 pm
Train No AZ leaving Phoenix at
7 40 u m arriving at Congress at IL 35
a m and at Prescott ut p m
Trains Nos Al and ~ will run each
alternate day
This extra service will, no doubt,
be appreciated and due advantage
taken OF sam, ILl.in line with the
resent Ii lertl managem ent Gt the
Mesa free press., 1896-02-14
NOTICE OF FoEEkHRIrURE. EEklR
To John Dorsey.

To John Dorsey.
You are herehv notified to call
and pay your share for development
work on Golden Edge Mining
Claim in Superstition Mining Dis
trict, otherwise your int rest will
be sold.
GEO. KIRKLAND u Co.,
13 F. Washington St, Phoenix.
First pub. Jan. IT,
Mesa free press., 1896-02-14
MESA FREE PRESS
FRrDAY. February IA, 1896.
LOCAL NEWS.

evening.
Peach and almond trees on the Mesa
are in bloom.
The young ladies give grand leap
year Val,nt ball to night.
Our schools will close in four weeks
for the regular summer vacation.
Several very rich strikes of gold ore
has been made recently in Goldfeldl
A portion of Macdonald street at
the junction of Main has been graded.
The mil! on the Bull Dog is pound
irg away on good rock night and day.
The next twelve month will witness
many improvements in and around
Mesa.
Wilbur Merchant of Vacaville, Ga :,
is visiting the family of bis uncle .s
DR.. Wilbur.
mrs Ullman arrived home Wednes
day evening from her business visit
TO Paris. France.
Mrs. F. E. Robson will leave Sun
dsy for fairbanks to visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Pearl Hill.
The tuesday night whist club met
Tuesday evening in the pleasant par
lors of the Kimball house.
A pnblic road has been opened from
the north end of Stringtown avenue
east to the Highland canal.
John Barnett's new brick block will
have an all steel front. it will in all
respects be modern building.
Mrs. Brizzee is steadily recovering
from the effects of the operation per-
formed q couple of weeks ago
There is not day in the year that
Mesa markets are not supplied with
vegetables fresh from the gardens.
! Quite large number of people from
Phoenix Sunday. They all say tn at
Mesa is the garden spot of the valley.
Mr.. Johnson. of Chicago, who owns
27OO acres of the magnificent lands in
the Casa Grande valley, visited Mesa
last week.
@. L. Hall is back from an extended
visit to Denver. He says the business
outlook throughout Colorado is grow.
ing brighter.
II. w. Ryder, owner Of Mesa's pio-
neer and only lumber yard, as we'll as
the leading lumber dealer Of Phoenix
visited Mesa last Saturday.
They say it costs the Southern Pa
cific more to eject the tramps from It's
trains between Tucson and Yuma
ahan it would to LEI them ride.
Geo. w. Lewis & Co. will shortly
remove their butcher shop to the
room occupied by Mr.. Lang's store,
next door east of the posto fee.
Some people uoght to blush in re-
tirement instead of putting on frills.
Those who make a miscue and are
tolerated usually become quite airy.
mrs. Chas. Curnow arrived from
Globe Tuesday with her little daugh
ter Alice and son Master Charles. and
is visiting her sister MIRA. Chas. Starr
A pleasant birthday party was given
at the home of Capt. and Mrs. Mac
donald last Saturday night. A nee
literary and musical program was pre-
sented and sumptuous banquet was
served.
For delicate, weakly children there
is nothing better than Viavi C"rate
It supplies the vitality that is lacking
Mrs Celia A. Smith. Agent.
Geo. w Ingram died last Wednesday
morning after long illness from cor
sumption. The funeral took place
Yesterday and was largely attended
He leaves two sisters here, Mrs. Malen
Lewis and Mrs Wesner.
Mrs. Ewily Thorne, who resides {"
Toledo. Washington, saws she ha
Mesa free press., 1896-02-14

During the Carniva'. Feb. 19, 90,
81, and %. trains leave Mesa at 6 m
and m; returning. leave Phoenix
at 9 m and IL p m. Kound trip
tickets. 81.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-05-05
MuSIanO.

beiinoet, lit heute um Mitternabt poQ=
itdnois abgebrannt. 8erluf SIS. 600.
MuSIan0.
Oeutitlano.
gerlin, %. @pril.
Ser Neutrality-suspicious. bat beute
nit II aessn 9 Stimmen Die 3udsrs
teusrporla9e anaenomnsn, einiblieB=
LID elmer geltimmuns. oaB bic Yara-
arapben. tuelbe iid nit Der scciielteuer
uno ben Nusiubrpramieu beibdftisen.
am 81. Suli 1903 erlOihen uno oab
Die Steuer auf Den 8erbraub oann auf
Is Wart uno Der Giniubr5ou auf 80
Mart berabgeIebt tueroen iol.
Selterreid- un9arn.
Yuoapet, 20. Mpril.
Ser &aiier gran; Soispb 1T beute
bier an9etommen, I'm an ben Teltlib'
teiten 3ur Seier oes tauienofen Sabres=
tasss oes yeltsbens oes WaSparen=
rsidss tseilsunsbmen. Der &aiier
wuroe al oem prddtis seidmiidten
Yatnboi BON Baron ganiip, benz
uuQariihen gremier, uro anoeren
! Miniiteru empionaeu. 9luf Der 8abrt
nad Dem Sdlolie uuroe Der Wonard
BON ben p.rlammelten Yoltsmafen
entbuiiaitiih bssrilBt. Die Staot
mar feltlih aeIhmutt.
o>, m,;
w." - -.
Na9rlg1sn' Ole p'er aus S!uot.n
uno Sorfern I'M 9all3en elropal'~eH
eontlnent e'nlaa1en. erseoen' oaB am
l.. Wtal tlelne aroe'1er= l!no SO3'alt.
llen'Ser|ammlunaen Ia11IaHoen' oaB
leoo1 ole 9rpeltse'nfeuaHaen le9r an=
oeosuteno maren' ooalel9 ma" Ole oe.
atw."nsem a & Stssss' ,sss. ua''., s,,;;os oap Ss 81
hsrr,mts ] nurh",,s f,ims lInru6s ousn,.
] no,,, men in Sn;sn ,,nn WiIhoo
'' "
Urantrel@.
Yaris, 25. glpril.
Sarrlell. Der III Sablnet SDur9eols
oas Porteteullle elnss Mlnllters oes
y hsnn nm O ,1hr n,m WrG5iornt,n
Somrs rio m;tths;luun Sns sr N;s
Ss1un, & hsr bsrr;hsrnsm pr;i;s ,,ur in
hpr Wi1nuuo ,in,s Neriobuuuosfobi.
nets" al erbliteu per,nDue. melt,es auf
Elm lisbereinfommeu NIT Dem Bro
nrnmm her Hroor,iIilfeu biuorbeite
W,,iIolid bes 9(iitraaes Elm Sabinet
al biloeu hat Sarrieu lit iibrioeus-
ieine grwioerung bis mor9en iriib por=
bebalten, Inn erlt nit leInen sfrellnoen
andlprage 81 Heg!HeH. Os" peaH'
gen aoeno oeIotaple es !" e"See oe=
ra1g"HS NIL courageous.
parls, u. Nprll.
Yraiioent Ssaure beriei beute Weline
nap oem e'plee u"o Iorostle !pm aaI,
s:' euI'".' W.. ?" u'" ;.G., NI 's. oA, ,,,s,' ~"
oM ;, n,W, Wns,,n Sa""s "ssr r,n,;nst % S nj, ~ nsr
S,,; S"G J"p"t ~. ha,,art 49, usyns,, Um ,n;r, w "
." ~" s"SS @an;.,,a,, 'I % wun Gn,;n,;;,sr ] ,ro
80, ',"v"" s'"s'., I nnS % Op.I;.a ~ W. ~.
80 80" nv ueSIS Sn;,;,.r;,,,s "n ~ .r;.. r,,n W. NV
Epss, ,p1a,, Wv ~, G,h;nst M"hIs, w Wv
'"e:,s Sn,,sr ~, nsrio,,tsts SSsIins hob. Nom
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-05-05
g il b = u frita.
Pretoria, 90. Npril.

Sie iiber Sobn Saps 9ammono. ben
ameritaniI6en Sn9enisur; ben Sberit
Grancis &bOoes, ben Yruoer oes friib-
reren Premlers Der &apcolonie; 2ioueQ
pbilipps, Den Yrdiioentsn Der Berg=
mertsborie in johannesburg uno Geo.
6arran, Gi9entbiimer oes 8lattes
r9Ountrp Sife" in johannesburg. per.
bdn9te Sooesitrafe. 1T umaewanoelt
nDroeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-05-05
3 o tu 9 al.
Giii1 b on %,

Giiiabon. %. Mpril.
Die Nadribt. oaB bic italienifbe
oem General galoiiiera,
benz yefeblsbaber Der italienii1en
5ruppen in Nbeilinien. bic grlaubniB
aegeben bat. &anala gu rdumeu, tpenn
er oies fir 3msdmdBig bdlt. wiro be.
ltdtl9t. Der balbamtlide .Gorriere"
ia9t. oab bic &dumuns piellsi9t i9ou
in ben nd4ten Sa9en erfOlsen pire.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-05-05
ct. Qouis. no., 80. 9lpril.

Cine Spesialoepsibe aus Guincp,
ST., meloet: Ser WeB=Blod. in mel,
psm lib Morris q COS 6leioerlaoen
beiinoet, 1T heute um Mitternaht poa=
itdnois abgebrannt. 8erlul i SIS, 600.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-05-05
8enf. |. WPai.

Sn 8sasnwart Der &s9ierlnasbeam-
ten, Der Wit9lieoer oes oiplomatiiden
Gorps. pisler ausWlrtiaen 8llte uno
elmer aroBen Soltsmen9e 1T beute bonn
Yicsprlliosnten 9euaer bic rationale
WusteQuno er6iinst woroen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-05-05
& u Bla n b.
8 pnoon, q. 9lpril.

V0n bon, y. Wpril.
Ser Yerlinsr Correspondent bes
Stanoart iaat, oaB &uBlano anaeiihts
Der beoeutenosu iapaniihen 6lOttenril-
ltunaen ben Yeiebl se9eben bat, oas
pa3iiiibe 8sibwuoer ourb lieben pan=
i,biiis uno 3sbn &rsuser gu psritartsn.
S1wei,.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-05-05
81 0 NJ, %. Mpril.

Ssnbor Guis be SOperal. Der Wini.
tier oes glswarti9eu. tbsilte 9eltern i'm
Cbsrbauie nit. oaB Die pOrtusieliibe
&eaierun9 en2lano Die GrlaubniB &C.
Neben babe. Wanen uno WtunitiOn auI
Der GIleububn bon Ssria. i'm portu9le-
iilben OltaIrita. nab osr WrenSe Don
RboosIa ~ bef6roera.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-05-05
ND. 1898.
periien.

Oct II II, l. W(dI.
5elesrapbiiber Nadridt aus Sebe=
ran 3ufOl9e lit Der Sdab bon PsrIien,
galr-gooln, beute ytahmittas beim
gintritt in ben inneren Soi oes Shrei=
mes oes S6abs 9lboul-N,im bon einem
Meuhelmoroer our1 eiuen SbuB ms
9er3 9etOotet moroen. Ser 9lr3t Der
oeutiden 8eIanoitait ia! Die 2eihe se=
iehen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-05-05
8 Oeuti9l n b.

~ ~ ~~f~''
Ser Neutrality-suspicious. bat beute
nit II ae9sn 9 Stimmen bic 3uders
iteusrporla9e ansenommen. einihlieB=
LID elmer geitimmuns. oaB bic Yara-
arapben. pelbe iih nit Der acciielteuer
uno ben 9lusiubrprdmieu beIbaitisen.
am 81. Suli 1903 erl0iden uno oaB
Die Steuer aui ben Ierbraub oann auf
Is Wart uno Der Giniubr3ou auf SO
Wtart berabaelebt tperoen ioQ.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-05-05

0as cabinet bat beibloilsn. ben
6elosua 9sasn Mbeilinien I'M Serbit
nibt wieosr 81 erOIinen. lueil oerielbe
fir Stalien nur unbsil I'M 8eIOlSe ba.
ben miiroe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-05-05

9eleoaten gum Acknowledgement anse.
misien, fur tsinsn Ganoioaten gu tim.
men. Der nibt gu @uulten Der Silber-
frsiprd9uns lit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-05-05
acknowledgements, obne bamit gu
Gnbe 3u fommen.

Daus. Dellte Dur6e i'm Dau1e
bic alaemeine Debate uber bic Bante.
rottuorlaae fortaeieBt uno beenoet.
Wor9en mirb na9 Der Giinf=Winuten'
&e9el bariiber bebattirt meroen uno am
Samita9 Na9mittaa Inn A llbr finoet
bic SbluBabltimmun9 ltatt. Die
GreunOe Der Vorlase bOfen superllbts
LID auf ihre Nunabme.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-05-05
Seberan. |. Mai.

Ser Sob oes Sdabs 1T amtlib an
getiinoiat woroeu.
Nairseooin 1T 81 Sabre alt getuor-
uno bat lett oem Sabre l94S re9iert.
Sein Nadiolser 1T Der dlteite SObn,
Dtusaf.er-G 9eboreu 1853.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-12-11
The Tariff Outlook

There is observable among the repub.
lican leaders a chastened disposition to
let sleeping tariff dogs lie. The country
is being given assurances that only sucn
changes will made as are necessary to
produce revenue sufficient for the gov
ernment's needs. In the far west, where
the tariff issue was worked by silver re-
publicans to get votes against silver,
this retreat of the McKinleyites FROM
Mckinleyism will cause dsappo MT
ment, but the people as a whole would
like to believe that business is TO he
given rest from tariff uncertainties.
However, though it is manifestly the
wish of the president-elect and his adj
visers to avoid radical action, the trusts
that want more protection for the in
crease of their power and profits will
have to be reckoned with. The patriotic
gentlemen who compose these thieving
cGnfederacies will demand all the fyuit
that can be gathered from the victory
which they disinterestedly fought to
win for the national honor. The instant
the work of making changes in the tariff
is begun their agents will be in Wash
lngton insisting on recognition" The
hope OF the nation is that election to the
presidency may have bred new sense
of responsibility and of Justice in the
mind of Maj. McKinley.-N. Y. Journal
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-12-11
Future of the Democracy.

A heated and in many respects bitter
campaign, conducted largely on new
lines, has closed with the election of Me.
kinley by a large majority in both tn.
electoral college and the popular vote
Under the administration of Mr.. Nc
kinley we may look for an era of trusts
and high protection. His name is
identified with an excessive tariff, and
there is nothing in his history TO show
that he is unfriendly to oppressive cor.
porations and aggregations of capital
Many of the grievances of which the
people have complained. and complained
justly. are likely to be increased before
1900. 1t therefore becomes the demo.
Gratis to quit chasing rainbows and get
together. The democratic party has
sustained a severe defeat, but it has s1s.
tanned severe defeats before and risen
triumphant from it's fall. 1t car do il
again. 1t is now. as ii has ALWAYS been.
the party of the people. of popular
rights, and though II may wander from
the path and be beaten at times. destipv
and the course of civilization are with
it.-N. " World.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-12-11

The men who said before cleo.
ton that Mark Hanna would not cor
troll Mckinley know wi ich one TO 81
for pap.-Buffalo Timex.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-24
GRlEVED TO DEATH.
Tho Sad Fate OF Phil adelphia
MOtOrmau.

Philadelphia, March pa very large
number of sympathetic motormen and
conductors attended the funeral of
MotOrman John Brazil, at No. 3,109
Dauphin street. this morning and all
felt keenly the sorrow which his sinau-
lar taking off occasioned. The de-
ceased, who was % years of age. had
grieved to death because of the un-
avoidable killing, some six weeks ago.
of u lad named Lorpy. who ran from
behind another car and directly i'm front
of BraZil's on Ridge avenue, at Thir-
tieth street.
The sight of the boy as he fell under
the front dasher and was ground to
death could never he effaced from Bra
Zirs memory. He continually spoke to
his comrades of his feeling of horror
when the accident occurred and finally
gave up work Although the coroners
jury found Brazil blameless, and all
his fellow motormen tried to persuade
him not to mourn for some thing he
could not have prevented, he grieved
until death relieved him. without any
apparent physical disability, except a
great loss of flesh, consequent upon his
affliction. The motormen and cOnduc-
tors generally donned badges Of
mourning, and as many of them as pos
sible attended BraZil's funeral.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-24
FIRE AT PHILADELPHIA.
Six Story Brick ard brown Stone Build.
ing Is Gnttcd-NarrOw Escape OF $50
Men and Women.

Six Story Brick and Brown Stone Build-
ing Is Gnttcd Narrow Escape OF $50
Men and Women.
\ Philadelphia. March 23--'rhe six story
brick and brOwnstone building at 1,524
and 1926 Chestnut street was badly gut
ted by fire this evening. The building
was mainly occupied by the Thackara
Manufacturing company, manufactur-
ers and retail dealers of gas and cleo
trio fixtures. Resides the Thackara
company the building was only occu-
pied by the offices of two architects.
Willis G. Hale and Lindley Johnson.
The fire started in the cellar about
o'clock, from some cause as yet un-
known. and made fierce headway
through the building before the fire
men got to work.
The iiremen Were slow in getting lines
of hose on the fire but they were handi-
capped by a heavy snow storm, which
made the asphalt streets like ice and
caused the horses attached to the EN-
gines and hose carts to slip and fall.
When the first started 25O men and
women We're at work in work rooms of
the Thackara company on the upper
floors, bur all got out i'm safety. After
two hours hard work the fire was got
ten under control The Thackara COM
pany's loss Is about Sl50.000. on which
there is an insurance of SS7 900. mainly
i'm the following companies; Allemorna,
of New Hampshire, the Royal the
Fireman's. the West Chester. the Agr-
cultural, the National, the Phoenix and
Liverpool, London and Globe. The
building is owned by William Weight
man. one of the largest property own
erS in Philadelphia and Is probabL,
damaged to the extent of 100000. Mr..
Weightman's loss Is covered by insur-
ance.
The stock of Sharpless & Watts. man
ufacturers of tiles and mosiacs. 1522
Chestnut street. was damaged by water
to the extent of 100000: fully covered by
In Iicn
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-24
BABY IN TIE MAIL.
Body Of an Infant Taken from WASH
instOn street Letter Box.

Washington, March 23.-When the
mail collected late last night was sort
ed at the postotlice this morning the
dead body of a white baby was found.
neatly wrapped in brown paper. II
the package had borne an address and
sufficient stamps it would not have at
tracted attention as cOntraband mat
ter
The package had been deposited in
one of the large street boxes for the
reception of packages. Old clerks in
the office said they never heard of
dead body being sent thrOgh the mails
before. There was no mark on the
wrapping to show where the body came
from.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-24
SOLDIERS ARE DISCUSTED
Spanish War Dogs DISLIKE Methods
Used in Cuba.
DISSATISFACTION IN ARMY
Three Hundred Offissrs Apply for Leave
Of Absence Authorities Faii to Pro-
teet Foreigucrs--Fren English
and Ame ricaus In Prison.

Havana, March 23.-ilere is the
proclamation of General March. COM
manding the third division of the first
army corps, recently issued from head
quarters at Holguin, Santiago prov
ince:
BE 1t known that the forces operat-
ing i'm the territory of this division have
orders to fire without giving the signal
to halt to any persons who travel at
night on the roads outside the towns
and hamlets. and for the purpose of
preventing accidents. this is hereby
published for general knowledge"
This illustrates the kind of war Spain
Is giving Cuba. even the Spanish otiic-
ers are disgusted at the methods used.
Much dissatisfaction In army circles
exists. Three hundred officers have ap-
piled for leave OF absence. and others
are being sent home. having incurred
General Weyler's displeasure. The fol-
lowing generals have failed to resist
the encmy's operations In the prov
inces: Generals Navarro, Cannelo. Mel
la. Aizpurua. Macon. Ordonoz and Cor
nell. Recent army operations against
Generals Gomez and Maceo have COM
pletely failed. and apparently the only
resource left is harsh measures against
the unarmed residents. whether Gu
bans. Americans or other foreigners on
the ground that they extend aid and
sympathy to the insurgent forces.
The United Press correspondent has
treated these matters conservatively,
but has reported many affairs circum-
stantially during the past month, none
of which have been controverted.
Foreigners here wonder how long
civilized nations intend remaining pas
sive. The authorities fail tn protect
the property and lives of foreigners.
They continue throwing into prison
French English and American citizens
for political reasons. There Is no evil
dence to warrant their arrest. The at
tention OF the United States govern
ment should be called to the arrest of
eight American citizens, namely: San
gully, Cepero, Dygert, Rodriguez. So
meillan Gather and son). Quintera and
Aguro. who are in prison Cepero is
the only one against whom evidence of
reasonable acts can be found The
others will probably remain IN Jail in
definitely. Sanguilly is the only one
no has had trial.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-24
DOCTORS SUICIDE.
4. p. T. Grove Drinks AcOuitc and Then
shoots Himself -.

Baltimore March 23.-Dr A. p Y.
Grove, well-known physician of Dali
lastown. York county. Pa. b>lween Az
and 80 years old. swallowed aconite and
then sho. himself in the left temple
at the Eutaw house this afternoon.
He was taken to the Maryland Univer-
sity hospital where he lies in a dying
condition.
The doctor arrived at the hotel last
night. This afternoon he was found
I'm his room i'm an unconscious condition.
Beside him lay revolver with one
chamber empty and near by was Il
vial that had contained aconite mixed
with oil of lavender
ON table in the room lay a note
giving the would-be suicides address
and asking that Max Fulton. of York.
Pa. be notified. The note also stated:
1T pains me when ! think of the mis-
cry that II will cause my dear wife
and children bu. | cannot help 1t as 1
have been fighting against terrible
feeling for the past two months
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-24
CURED BY PRAYER.
Remarkable Recovery OF Mrs. Jessup.
q Religious Exhorter.

Indianapolis. March 23.-NIrs. Hannah
Pratt Jessup, a well-known minister of
the Sociey of Friends. stationed at Dan
vile, dying, as she supposed. of an in
ternal disease, placed herself under
care of DR.. Dowie. of Chicago, who
failed to afford relief. She realized that
her death was but a question of hours.
and determined to sgnaliZe her last
stay i'm Chicago by a visit to the Pacific
Garden mission. While there Mrs. Jes-
sup led the service. and many came to
the altar. While still speaking she re-
ferred to her own hopeless condition,
and she asked the prayers of the mis-
sion I'm her own behalf, joining with
them most earnestly.
When she arose to her feet she felt
herself changed woman, and she re-
turned home entirely cured of her NAL
ady. With her neighbors and friends.
who were familiar with her condition.
her recovery is little less than miracle.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-24
THE. NEWS THIS MORNING.
Weather Indications Today:
Fair; NOrtherly Winds.

] Thirteen Miners Killed by an EXplo-
sion.
Republican County Conventions.
Spanish Soldiers Disguised in Cubas
Destructive Fire at Philadelphia.
For Il Corbett-Mitch-ll Fight.
Forty Houses Burned at Colon.
The Day in the National Congress.
St. Clair Company booming.
General Market and Stock Reports.
} QocaD-School Controllers Have
Lively Time.
United States Court in Session.
New Poor Directors.
That I.ackawanna Indebtedness.
Editorial.
General Political Gossip.
GocaD-Eour Men Shot at Dunmore.
Attorney &. Smith in u Bad Legal
Muss.
Woman Burned to Death.
Gored by II Bull.
tStory)-"With Weird Weapons"
News of the Railroads.
Happenings In Our Busy suburbs.
Cardinal Satolli Leaves Scranton.
News Up and Down the Valley.