davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-20
THE TROLLEY CAME DOWN.
And II Sruck on the Head Young
Man About TO Is ard the Car.

Arthur Weeks. of Jefferson avenue,
was struck on the head by Il broken
trolley pole Saturday ON Lackawanna
avenue. and was knocked unconscious.
He was standing close to Laurel Hill
car and was waiting for the crew to
change the fender and trolley. The
trolley broke from its fastening when
the conductor was turning ii ana down
II came on Weeks.
DR.. $. u. Longstreet was summoned
after the injured man had been carried
into the drug store of McGarrah a.
Thomas. The doctor dressed the wound
which was u painful laceration of the
scalp. Weeks was then conveyed to
the Moses Taylor hospital. He will be-
all right in a week or two.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-20
DEATH OF r. W. FEiDLER.
Passed Away TT His Home on Eighth
Street Saturday Morning.

Frederick w. Fielder died Saturday
morning at his home, 446 Eighth street.
He was a machinist and was employed
at the Cliff works until recently, when
ne was obliged, owing to i'll health, to
give up work.
He was about thirty-five years old and
Is survived by his wife and five-year-
old daughter. His wife was Miss So
phia Diller, daughter Of the late Prof
II. G. Diller. The deceased was a mem.
Der of Court Albion of the Fores ters of
America and Roaring Brook lodge.
knights of Pythias.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-20
County Convention Gail.

In pursuance of "a resolution unanimous
ly adopted by the Republican county conf
mittee 1T regular meeting held on Thurs
day. July Ii. 1896 the county convention
will be held on Tuesday. August the 4th,
1896 ut . p. M. in Music Hall. Scranton,
for the purpose of placing in nomination
candidates for the following mentioned
Offices TO be voted fer at the next gen
eral election OH Tuesday, November Sd,
1896. to wit: Congress eleventh congress
sonal district), two county commission
ers, two county auditors. Vigilance COM
mittecs will hold delegate elections ON
Saturday, August lst. 1896, between The
hours of and 7 y. III. They win give at
least two days public notice of the time
and place for holding said elections.
,Signed J. n. THOMAS. Chairman.
Attest: J. L. WATKINS. Secretary.
Note: a tabl. showing the apportion-
ment of delegates was published In The
Tribune of Friday. July II.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-20

general. Very Rev. Father Finnen,
PittstOn.
And, finally, we extend our heartfelt
sympathy to our congregations at
Plttston and their worthy and devoted
pastors for the loss they have sus-
tained in the death of so many and such
useful members"
\ requiem mass will be celebrated
this morning at o'clock at the cathe-
dral for the souls of the victims.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-20
"SORREL HORSE" AT IT AGAIN.
Big Jim Hughes from PricebuTg Re-
peatS His Gus Omary Performance.

James Hughes, of Priceburg, COM
monty called the "sOrrel horse" be-
cause of his complexion and immense
strength and again because the sobri-
quet of his lady friend Alice Carr is
the "sorrel mare" is again in Jail. This
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-20

Excursion of Martha Washington
Chapter will go to Lake Ariel Tuesday.
2lst. at $50 a. IN. Refreshments served
on the grounds.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-20
Ask Your Dealer

for McGarrah's Insect Powder. 25 and
10-cent boxes. Never sold in bulk.
Take no other. %
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-20
AIRWAY IS NOT
YET EXPLORED
Men Cannot Advance Until They Secure
Passageway Behind Them.
ADDING TO THE RELIEF FUND

Contributions Of Employees Of the L..
l. 4 >. COmpany.-Appeal from
Bishop O'Hara Read in all the
Catholic Churches Of the Scranton
DiOccse..kequiem Mass ut St.
Peters, Cathedral Today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-20

kelly's ice cream daily. Nay Aug
Park. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-20
PERSONAL.

Ex-shsriff J. J. Fahey went to Atlantic
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-20
The greatest salesman in the world
is Price, and in this final reduction
sale of
Ladies' and
Children'S Hats

The prices will sell-if prices ever
did, of course. The cost Of making
and material is lost sight of.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-20

$50 Ladies' and Children's Trim.
med Hats, $500; sale price $l.49
100 Children's Trimmed Leghorn
Hats, with fancy edge, So 80;
sale price 81 40
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-20

These goods are warranted
to be the finest sold in the
city of Scranton.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-25
the Divine meaning with r

10 us, anu we duNduct uutii VIC Stduu
at the very gate of Heaven, and there
see Gods idea all wrought out-a per-
feet idea of mercy, of love, of kindness.
And we say, Just and true are all the
ways. II is all right at the top. Re-
member there is no inconsistency on
the part of God, but it is only our men,
tai and spiritual incapacity.
SO, my dear friends, this day take
home this subject. Be content with
grass blade under your feet learn the
lesson of divine care, and never let the
smallest bird fit across your path with
out thinking of the truth, that two
sparrows are sold for a farthing. and
one of them shall not fall on The
ground without your Father. Blessed
be His glorious name forever. Amen.
INTERESTING ITEMS.
LIEUT.. X. f. PEARY j. al Halifax.
n. s., looking for a steamer in which
to embark on his Arctic exp srinr ex-
petition.
keller was the creates PRACTICAL
astronomer. He discover. the laws
and determined the orbits Of most of
the planets.
THE Endeavorers of Union. $. c., dur
ing the warm weather are distributing
fans bearing list OF church and Chris
tian Endeavor services.
The most famous of ancient sculp-
tors was Phidias, His work in the
Parthenon remains the admiration of
artists and sculptors to the present day.
BuENos AYREs is going to erect a
monument to Gsribaldi. 1t will be ap-
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-25

.aft which : ss-ss. =
10y orbear!' cried tic .Sles % Dimas,
LIZ she did not heed him, and before
he or any of US could reach her, drag
cling at 1t with desperate strength, she
had torn the ancient symbol from Its
bed, and, with loud and mocking
laugh, cast it down upon the marble
floor, where il shattered into frag-
ments.
From the altar there came a sound as
of harp strings breaking, that was fol-
lowed by another and more awful
sound, the sound Of the roar of many
waters
"Fiyl AyI" cried voice. THE floods
are loosed and destruction is upon us
and upon the People of the Heart!''
Now the Council rushed one and all
toward the door of the sanctuary, but
- - ~ ehN
membered the other door, the secret
doo- through which we had entered,
that the priest had left ajar.
This way" cried In Spanish to the
senior, and seizing Maya by the arm I
dragged her with me into the passage.
When all three of us were through !
turned to close the door, and as did SO
l saw an awful sight Out of the
mouth of the pit before the altar
sprang a vast column of water,
which struck the roof of the sane
tuary with such fearful force that
already the massive marble blocks be-
gan to rein down upon the crowd of
fugitiyes, who struggled and in vain to
open the door and escape into the Hall
OF the Dead
On we fed before the advancing food,
and well was 1t for us that our course
lay upward, for otherwise we must have
been drowned as we searched for the
keys to open the different gates and
doors But nov fortune. which for so
long had been our foe, befriended us,
and the end of ii was that we reached
the summit of the pyramid just as the
dawn began to break.
The dawn was breaking, and seldom,
perhaps, has the light of day revealed
more wonderful or terrible sight to
the eyes of man. Outside the gates of
the courtyard of the pyramid were
gathered great multitude of people
waiting TO be admitted to celebrate the
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-25

with horror -
had fallen upon a
they did not dare TO afiE ssiace
where it had stood. But oilcn last
night they saw the great flame of
men still lived on the pyramid, who, as
they thought, were signaling to them
for help, and ventured out to save them
They asked us how it came about that
the waters had overwhelmed the city
which had stood among them safely
from the beginning of time. We re-
piled that we did not know, and the
priests with us, now that they had es-
capped with their lives, seemed too pros
trated to tell our deliverers that we
had been imprisoned in the hollow OF
the pyramid, even if they knew that
this was so.
On reaching the shore we found lit
tie gathering of awe-stricken Indians,
perhaps there may have been one hun
dred and fifty of them, the sole sur
vivors of the People of the Heart
Open-mouthed and almost without
comment, they listened to the terrible
tale of the sudden and utter destruc-
ton of the city.
Then we turned our faces to the
mountains, and on the second da,
crossed them safely, for Maya had told
us the secret of the passage which we
had passed blindfolded. Thus at length,
having looked our last upon the blue
waters of the Holy lake, sparkling in
the sunshine above the palaces of the
city and the bones of its inhabitants,
did we leave that accursed Country of
the Heart, where SO much evil had be-
fallen us.
II was a terrible journey, and once
we both of us fell i'll with fever, from
which thought that we should not re.
cover, but recover we did by the help OF
some wandering indians who uursed
us, ard at length reached this place,
from which we had fed for our lives
nearly two years before.
Then the hacienda was deserted, for
II had the reputation of being haunted.
though some of the Indian dependents.
or rather slaves, of that great villain,
Don Pedro Moreno, still worked patches
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-25

hundred dollars for every penny -yOS,
get beyond that. God has looked
over your life. He knows what is
best for you. and He is going to bless
you in time, and BILE you for eternity;
and He will do it in the best way. Your
little child says, Papa, l wish You
would let me have that knife" No"
you say, lit is a sharp knife and you
will cut yourself" He says, II must
have it," But you can not have it,"
you reply. He gets angry and red in
the face, and says he will have
it; but you say he shall not
have it. Are you kind in keeping it
from him? SO God treats His chill
dren. / say, Il wish Heavenly Father
to get that" God says, No, my
child" say, 81 must have it, Col
says, you can not have it," | get
angry and say, Il will have it." God
says, "You shall not have it" and do
not get it. Is He not kind and loving.
and the best of Fathers? Do you tell
me there is no rule and regulation in
these things? Tell that to the men
who believe in no God and no Bible.
Tell it not to me!
A man of large business concludes to
go out of his store, leaving much of his
investments in the business, and he
says to his sons: Now, | am going to
leave this business in your hands. Per-
haps ! may come back in little while,
and perhaps not. While l am gone
you will please to look after affairs"
After awhile the father comes back
and finds everything at loose ends, and
the whole business seems to be
going wrong. He says: II am going to
take possession of this business. You
know | never fully surrendered it, and
henceforth consider yourselves subor-
dinates" Is he not right in doing it?
lie saves the business. The Lord seems
to let us go on in life, guided by our
own skill, and we make miserable work
of it. God comes down to our shop or
store and says: Things are going
wrong. / come to take charge. l am
maSter and | know what is hest and I
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-25

Ues~ssszse,srse. % 80 r'''' La {
sat into operation all the influ-
IS which led to tlsat particular
szsfce. Many of you are net in the
business that you cay ected to be in.
You started for the ministry and
learned merchandise; you started for
the law and you area physician; you
preferred agriculture and you became
a mechanic. You thaught one way;
God thought another But you ought
not to sit down and mourn over the
past. You are to remember that God
arranged all these circumstances by
which you were made what you are.
Hugh Miller says: twill be a stone
mason;" God says, You will be geolog-
ist." David goes out to attend his
fathers sheep; God calls him to govern
nation. Saul goes out to hunt his
fathers asses, and before he gets back
finds the crown of regal dominion.
How much happier would we be if we
were content with the places God gave
usl God saw your temperament and
all the circumstances by which
you were surrounded, and be-
lieve nine-tenths of you are in the
work you are best fitted for. hear a
great racket in my watch, and i find
that the hands and the wheels and the
springs are getting out of their places.
! send it down to the jewellers and say,
Overhaul that watch, and teach the
wheels, and the springs, and The hands
to mind their own business" You
know n man having a large estate. He
gathers his working hands in the morn
ing, and says to one: You go and
trim that vine;" to another: You go
and weed those flowers;" to another:
You pillow the tough glebe;' and each
one goes to his particular work The
owner of the estate points the man to
what he knows he cal. do best, and so
it is with the Lord.
| remark further that God has ar
ranged the place of our dwelling.
What particular city or town, street or
house YOU shall live in seems to be a
mere matter of accident. You go out
A. I,t f.. - bo,,., cd ,,n,, harnn., N
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-25

Wbere. then, Is thatwriting? asked
Hen she answered, drawing the
tablet 0pu ~ breast "Listen-"and
she rea1:f
The eye that has slept and is
esakened $50 t1s heart and purpose
Of the wicke4 sag that in the hour
Of the desol4t t04 81 my city, not all the
~stcrx Of tIR Noly lake shall wash
away their sid.
take IL. ler1s, and see for your
mlyes, she continAed, laying the tablet
en- fhe altar. kqd now listen again
end leazn how II eblnced that this relic
came into my needing After he had
wrought this great 50 the curse of the
nameless god fell upd9 py father, and,
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-25

Der of Germans who. II the treasure does
not turn up. viii get what they can out
of the land by growing coffee. So far
their search has been unsuccessful, tho
directions on the chart which locates
the pirates hoard having led to nothing,
Reporters Assault Boer Names
During the Jameson trial in London,
the stenographic reporters had hard
time with the Bocr names that camo
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-25

IIVII art IHdhIHg WY IIuc
some factory. / go on the
rs~and see only the raw mate
md i ask: ard these the
/ have heard about?" NO"
the manufacturer, go up to
ext fioor;" and go up, and there
m to see the design. But the man
do not stop here; go up to the
DOR of the factory, and you will
idea fully carried out" I
do !, and, having come to the top,
see re complete pattern of an exqui-
site shawl. So in our life, standing
down on low level of Christian ex-
perience we do not understand Gods
dealings. He tells us to go up higher
and higher. until we begin to under
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-25

be So hat she might
oe palmed .. - 5ge upon Tikal.
, sst he he. nigh Jon HI. his wa way, for
native was oea> had not Natal, my
father, found a plan whereby they
could be saved aud l remain the wife of
The cacsque
sIhis was the plan, lords. that a
prophecy should be set in the symbol of
the Heart yonder such as would deceive
the Council Of the Heart and bring il
shout that Maya should be given In
marriage 10 the white man whom she
loved Lords, this was done At the
dead Of night they crept to the sanctu-
sry. cd opening the Heart. placed with
u 4 that tablet which you have seen,
the tablet that foreshadowed Che birth
Of q dciiverer The rest you know"
1T h false cried many voices.
s$uch sacrilege is not possible
It Is not false" answered Nahua,
land win prove TO you that the sacri-
iegc was possible. The Heart was
opened and the false prophecy forged
BY my father was placed within it,
where u was found by you on the night
Of the festival Of the Rising of Waters,
This day hast rear. But when the holy
Hart was opened. behold II was not
simply. for In Il lay another prophecy,
strue prophecy, which was removed
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-25

expedition, which is
keeper in Stockton. makes c.
CT the coast of Central Amerh
objective point. Coeos island was
the resort Of pirates and on it, the tale
goes, some Of the buccaneers buried
their riches. The Stockton hotelkseper
and his associates have gone 20 work In
a businesslike way. They have secured
a concession from the Nicaraguan gov
eminent to farm the island for a nuns
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-25

various otI.D-ss
speeches were made by a number of the
members. The second day was spent
in work of interest to the association,
and the third the officers for the en-
suing year were elected and time and
place for the next meeting selected.
There are about $50 present, including
many ladies' The following Louisville
people were there: Mrs. Bertha Cox,
Mrs. A. X. Davie, Mrs. p. Armstrong,
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen p. Walker, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Ii. Beckman, Mr.. aud Mrs. O.
Troxler. Messrs. T. p. Taylor, J. W.
Moore, w. II. Averill, Charles G. Nor
ris, Addison Dimmitt, Z. Y. johnson, J.
w. Fowler, E. G. Isaacs, j. Whites
hofer, Charles Frick, NJ. ii. Webb, r.
]. Snyder, NJ. C. Peter, E. r. Bell, Al
bert j. Schoetlier, Oscar c. Dilley,
Louis Rominger, w. volteler, W. G.
Zubrod and Z. w. Goldminer.
The Scottville Banking Co has gone
into voluntary liquidation, and will
pay its depositors rs per cent in cash
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-25

God can
in scales?
= for me to
srsy.uebell down
any way up Mt.
understood the
mess of God. 1t is
ID in great things I
but of God in little
=
.s..ianNvi.o says: THAT doc
P; he true, because things do
wrong" l reply, it is no in
" on the part of God, but a
understanding on our part. |
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-25

LOUIS hOllluRCT, W. NOhecltHs W. W.
Zubrod and Z. w. Goldminer.
The Scottville Banking Co has gone
into voluntary liquidation, and will
pay its depositors rs per cent in cash
and give notes with good collateral for
the remaining IS per cent This action
is brought about by the failure of the
bank of A. Bryan & Co., of Watertown,
Tenn, of which bank the Scottville in
stitution is branch.
AT lagrange, the trial of Arthur
Ciaudon, fnr:he murder of his wife,
last June, resulted in The jury return
ing a verdict of guilty, and sentencing
him to serve eighteen years in the PEN
itentiary.
A MAN named Burns, from Nashville.
in company with two other parties, was
stealing ride on a Louisville and Nash
vile freight train SzRs1sof Iopkins-
vile, when he 80 S'-'> ~
run over and
l.. KIRKse
was arTcN
Of Police Il
robbery of
ieweiry in N
ago, which we
Nathes Cave.
DICK EVANS, the.
ford band of NegS
victed at Mckinney o.
and given ten years
tiary.
c. III. JOHNSON, past grand NJ
the state lodge of masons and a
Der of the Scottish rite at Henders,
the other evening a victim of BrighrN,
disease.
JAMES MCAuLIFFE, of Frankfort. has
been appointed a Chinese inspector I'M
der the treasury department.
AT Lexington Col. j. Hull Davidson is
organizing a Blackburn club to GO to
the Chicago convention The uniform
will be of silver gray, with shoes and
hats to match.
CHARLES X. WHEELER is announced
as candidate for congress in the First
district.
AUDITOR STONE is said to be in favor
of abandoning the branch penitentiary
at Eddyville.
SHALER BERRY, of Newport, son of
Congressman Berry, has been appoint
81 ono - tha ba
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-25

tripping on the tongues OF the VII
nesses. In one instance a place Is mer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-21
cuu~AGO MARKET.

CHICAGO Ill. March 2O.-A recovery
was expected in wheat to-day. but ire
unexpected happened, and decline oc-
CURED Unsteady. Al the close the net
loss from yesterday was an Insignificant
one. but during the morning prices were
more than a cent under that days clos
ina, prices. The rally on which the loss
was regained took place after noon, and
was due 10 buying against puts and cover
,og by shorts There was little outside
trade. the bulk Of the business being
purely local and professional The news
was generally adverse TO values. Wheat
onaned from GlT.TThc.. sold between
G2Ic. aud Gislc closing at G2i2c., hMi4c.
under yesterday. Cash wheat was sc.
lower but closed steady.
Corn was inclined TO weakness, ana as
wheat started the downward movement,
the sympathy existing between the grains
caused prices in this market 10 depre-
ciate. When the finer grain recovered
the coarse showed an absence of recupe-
rative power and regained only slight
portion OF the early loss. Corn opened
at 29Ls3207sc.. sold between 29sc. and