davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-10-02

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SEPTEMBER 28, 1895.
"f" Stops only on notice to conductor or
agent, or on signal.
For PHILADELPHIA AND THE EAST
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-11-26
Dawn In an African Village.

l slept in a house belonging to the
African Lakes company, a creepy
sort of habitation at night. Rats
galore raced about the roof, chasing
one another and squealing most
piteously. was awakened in the
morning by cocks growing. There
was hush of night insects; the
houses in the dawning light were an
indistinct, dull brown; the grass
was wet with dew. heard the shut
fling of reed doors slid to one side
or their grating on clay flooring
when flung open. A few natives
begin TO appear, exchange morning
greetings and start to blow up fires :;
men, women and children crowd
around the fires, the gilded clouds
in the east withdraw, the sun peeps
on the horizon, fires are soon desert
ed and daily work ns.-Centnry.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-11-26
How to Detect u Real Ghost.

Here is something that will be of
absorbing interest to the great mass
of people who perhaps have never
seen real ghost, but who are living
IN mortal dread that they may run
up against one on any dark night.
The article is from Tho Annual of
Scientific Discovery.
Every one who has pressed his
eyes when shut is more or less
aware of the curious colored figures
that arc thus brought before the
consciousness, and others are again
aware that when looking into space
curiously shaped bodies float before
the eye as though they really occu-
pied aplace in the horizon of vision.
These last are occasionally suffi.
GENTLY obvious to cause annoyance
and the consulting of physicians,
who call the disease by high
sounding name which means fit
ting flies. These subjective phe-
nomena of the eyes have sometimes
assumed very definite forms, and
their study has enabled the physiol-
ogists to give what are considered
very satisfactory explanations of the
supposed appearance of ghosts to
persons of diseased visual apparatus.
Besides bringing out some very
interesting particulars concerning
the sights and wonders which such
persons see during their waking
hours, these researches have also ac
counted for many so called visions.
They also give a ready means of de-
tecting real ghost. All that is nee
essary for this purpose is, when the
supposed ghost is seen, to press the
SIDES OF the eyeball with the finger,
when, If such pressure does not have
Inc effect of doubling the image, the
presence Of real or objective ghost
may at once be doubted and the
whole scare be referred to some de-
feet of vision"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-11-26
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
GEORGIA-COBB COUNTY.

To whom it may concern: T. J. Hales,
Administrator of Elizabeth Hales, de
ceased, has in due form applied to the un-
dersigned for leave to sell the lands be.
longing to the estate of the said deceased
and said application will, be heard at my
office on the first Monday IN December
next. This 3rd day of November, 1896.
]. N. STONE, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-11-26
Gatarrh Cured by p. p. p.

remedies failed. OAei
Rheumatism twists and distorts your
but speedy relief and a permanent cure
II gained BY the use Of p. r. p.
Woman's weakness. whether nervous or
SHsnssrwise can be cured and the system
Q beautiful woman. ""A 10
Pimples, blotches, eczema ana all dis
ASuesments Of the skin are renewed ana
2. p. p. WIN restore your apeAiss. Ar,,a
% yeur eystem ana regulate yea IN everv
waX: 7. II Z. removes that heavy, 6owH-
take P. P. p. A~eS'
Ladies. for natural ana thorough organic
reputation, take p. p. p, Lippman's Great
Kennedy, and get well al once
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-11-26
TOMORROW.

Tomorrow-aye, tomorrow
When will it come around7 =.
1t always says it's coming,
But never can be found.
It's always in the distance,
Still it is on its way
And will be here before long,
In Just one more short day.
But when that day approaches
Says till tomorrow wait.
get so tired of waiting.
1t surely must be late.
Sometimes | ask favor.
Wait till tomorrow, too,
Comes back the answer to me.
know not what to do,
know too well tomorrow -.
Will never come around.
IT'S fitting e'er before me,
Yet never here is found. ~,
So ne'er wait till tomorrow rs.
To do what should be done
Today, for you'll be waiting
Each setting of the sun.
The treacherous one flies on,
And it will ne'er be here,
For when you think you've gained IL
Twill be today, fear.
Tomorrow still will mock you
AS loud its echoes ring
III come to you tomorrow
And all my pleasures bring.
IT'S ignis fatuus like,
Fer fitting just before,
While you will long to catch it
And that il wait imDlora
Oh, come, oh, come, tomorrow!
/ long to welcome you.
All, will you Ter permit me
Your tempting face to view?
Martha S. Lippincott in Brooklyn Eagle.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-11-26
England's High Place In Modern Art

England's High Place In Modern Art.
Whatever may be the shortcom-
ings of the British school of paint
ing, it can scarcely be denied that
the roll of its artists contains many
names distinguished not only
among the artists of their own
country, but among the artists of
the world. To take only three of the
greatest-Hogarth, the satirical re-
Hector of society; Reynolds, the por-
trait painter; Turner, the master of
landsoape-in what other modern
schools shall we find their parallels?
1t would be rash to prophesy that
the name of Millais will rank in the
estimation of posterity as the peer
of these his great precursors, but it
may at least be said that he is as
thoroughly national and original as
any of them and that in simplicity,
sincerity and power he will hold
his own with the best. - Cosmo
Monkhouse in Scribner's.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-11-26
GEORGIA-COBB COUNTY.

To whom it may concern: Tho ap-
praisers appointed to set apart years sup
port for Sadie j. Pyron and her six minor
children, widow of James M. Pyron, de-
ceased, out of said deceaseds estate have
filed their report: This is therefore to
notify all parties concerned that the ap>
ptication for said years support will be
heard at my Office on the drst Mondey in
December next. November 3rd, 1896.
J. NJ. STONE, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-11-26
IupeCuniOus.

"Who is that man who calls on
you so frequently?" asked the i'm
pertinent friend.
Hes an inventor.
Indeed What has he invented?'
"Oh, ever SO many things
ANY of them praotical?"
Eyes, was the answer with some
hesitation, "he has had good deal
of success in inventing reasons why
I should lend him anything from SO
cents to Sc. Washington Star.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-11-26

Inc department of agriculture
states that the average cost of fer
tlllzers for an acre of wheat in New
Hampshire is $3.50. In the newer
States this item cuts little figure.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-11-26
Georgia. COBB COUNTY

To whom it may concern: E. W.
Frey, Administrator s s of the estate a, of
form applied to the undersigned for leave
to sell the lands belonging to the estate of
the said deceased. and said application
will be heard at my Office on the first
Monday in December next. This Nov.
3rd, 1896. J. M. STONE, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-11-26

JUDICIoUs ADVERTISING
Creates many new business,
Enlarges many an old business.
REEVES many dull business,
Rescues many lost business,
Saves many failing business,
Preserves many large business,
Secures success in any business,
Therefore advertise in the Marietta JcUR
Al your business.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-11-26

s~ All kinds OF legal blanks and
ronclad waiver notos for sale the
Journal Office.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-11-26
His Worst Enemy Defeated by
P. P. P, Lippman's
Great Remedy.
ROR THREE YEARS Ma sUrFERED--coULD
HARDLY BREATHE AT NIdnr-oNR
NosrRIL CLOSED FOR 10 YEARS.

was a sufferer from Catarrh In Its worst
form. Truly, his description Of his suffer
ings seem little short of marvellous. In
stead of seeking his couch, glad for the
nights coming, he went to 1t with terror,
realising. that another long, weary, wake
before him. he could not sleep ON either
side for two years. p. p. p, Lippman's
Great Remedy, cured him In quick time.
Messrs. LIPPMAN BROS. Savannah, Go.
Gents: have used nearly four bottles
Of my head to the soles Of my fret. Your
p. p. p. has cured my difficulty Of breath
sas Rp IT ps IT 'e c.s s' sos
tHll was closed for ten years, but now I
cap breathe through Il readily.
] have not slept on either eide for two
years; In fact, I dreaded to see night come.
NsE I sleep sSuAdly In any position sill
I ana 30 years old. but expect soon to
bs able to take hold Of the plow handles,
feel glad that was lucky enough to get
p. p. p. and I heartily reeommSnd 10 to
mo friends and the public generally.
f'''' respectfully. Ct n RAMSEY.
cTHH STATE OF TExAs1couaty Of
tAeriY "a this day. personally appeared
A. n. Ramsey. who, after being duly
sworn. says on oath that the fofegcink
statement made by him relative to the
virtue OF r. p. p. medicine is true.
sworn to snd subscribed before me this
August 18th, 1891.
]. M. LAssBERT, Mp.
Comanchs County, Texas
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-06
GIRL STRUCK BY A TRAIN.
Miss Jennie Salisbury Run Down on the
Delaware 4 Hudson Road.

Delaware 4 Hudson Road.
Miss Jennie Salisbury. 19-year-old
girl, living on Meylert avenue, was run
down by a passenger train at the Della
ware and Hudson depot in Green Ridge
yesterday afternoon and had a narrow
escape from death or serious injury
AS 1t was she sustained an ugly cash
on her head and several painful
bruises about the body, but her in
juries, luckily, are comparatively
slight.
She was crossing the road, going to-
wards the depot, just after the train
from Carbondale had pulled out and
failed to notice the approach of the
north bound train, due at 2.24. She
was presumably about in the center OF
the track when the pilot struck her
The train had slowed down in APP
preaching the depot and to this fact
she can attribute her escape from
death.
She was picked up and thrown on
the platform, the blow from the engine
cutting a deep cash in her head and her
contact with the platform of the sta
tion. causing another slight cut. She
was unconscious for q time, but soon
recovered her senses and was able 10
tell her name and address. DIR. Van
Cleef attended her at the station, and
after her wounds were dressed she
was conveyed to her home in a car
riage and the family physician. DIR.
Logan, was called to further admin
lister to her.
The physicians say that no bones
Were broken, and that it is likely that
no internal injuries were sustained.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-06
SEVEN WILL ATTEND.
Delegates to the Reading Convention
Selected Last Night.

The joint session of councils last night
resulted in the selection of City Engi-
heer Phillips, City Solicitor Torrey, City
Clerk Lavelle, Select Councilmen San
derson and Finn and Common Council
men Nealis and Reagan as the dele
gates to represent Scranton at the con-
vention OF cities of the third class to
be held in Reading March IL for the
purpose of proposing amendments to
the act of 1889.
The meeting was very brief affair.
On motion of Colonel Sanderson, the
clerk, solicitor and engineer We're
named as three of the delegates and
councils were empowered to name four
more. two from each branch. Mr.. Finn
was nominated by Mr.. Lansing, Mr..
Chittenden by Mr.. Lauer, Colonel San
derson by Mr.. Manley. Mr.. Nealis by
Mr.. Battle. Mr.. Reagan by Mr.. Swee-
ney and Mr.. Grier by Captain Moir.
Mr.. Finn received in select council, Is
votes. in common council 16, total, 81.
Colonel Sanderson received in select
council II votes. in common council IA,
total. 81. Mr. Chittenden received in
select council 10 votes, in common coun-
Gil 6, total, 81. Mr.. Nealis received in
select council 20 votes, in common cOun-
Gil II. total. 81. Mr.. Reagan received in
select council l3 votes, in common coun-
Gil l6, total, ~. Mr.. Grier received one
vote In common council. Messrs. Finn,
Sanderson, Nealis and Reagan were de-
clareQ elected
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-06
PARTNERS HAVE TROUBLE.
One of Them Appeals to the Court for
Redress.

Redress.
Ex-Judge W. ii. Stanton, counsel for
Andrew Timos. began an equity suit
in court yesterday against George Ma
kulka. On December -. 1895. the two
men entered into a cOpartnership for
the purpose of carrying on general
butchering business, and for buying
cattle. sheep, etc. and selling the same
in the borough of Throop, under the
firm name and style of Timos L. Ma
kulka.
Each put in $3.50 and they started the
business. A large amount Of goods
have been sold by the firm to various
parties OH credit. whose accounts still
remain open and unsettled. The part
ners could not agree as to the manage
ment of the business and have been
constantly at variance for some time
past, and the plaintiff believes that the
defendant from time to time since the
commencement of the partnership. has
applied to his own use from the re-
ceiptS and profits large sums of money
greatly in excess of the proportion to
which he was entitled and is now great
ly indebted to the firm, and that he Is
now disposing of the goods of the firm
and that he has collected and IL fraudu-
lently applying to his own use the
money collected and refuses to apply 1t
upon the debts of the firm.
The plaintiff asks the count to grant
a preliminary injunction restraining
the defendant from collecting the
money owing to the firm or dispOsing
of any of the goods, and also that u re-
'ceiver be appointed by the court to take
possession of the property of the firm
and collect all the moneys due, and
generally to wind up the business of the
copartnership
Judge Gunster granted rule to show
cause why the injunction should not be
granted and a receiver appointed as
prayed for. The rule will be argued in
open court at = o'clock next Monday
morning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-06
IL REALLY SMALLPOX.
Case In pricebnrg Is Genuine-Dr. Allen.
Scrauton's Health officer. Went There
Yesterday No Danger Apprchc udcd,

The smallpox case at Priceburg is a
bona fide case, at least so says DR.. w.
f.. Allen, health officer of this city, who
went to Priceburg yesterday and ex-
amined Filarski, the Polander afflicted
with the disease. DR.. Allen was ac-
companied by Dr.. w. L. Paine and DR..
II. V. Logan.
The Scranton board of health will
take no action In the matter as the
visit of the Scranton physicians yes
terday convinced them that the case
was being properly treated. Filarski
is thought to be convalescing. He is
up and about his dwelling. It could
not be ascertained that any other small
poX case exists. Another Polander was
said to be afflicted, but the case proved
to be one of chickenpox. The Scran-
ton physicians say proper quarantine
has been established. Excitement in
Priceburg has diminished.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-06
PETITION FOR A CHARTER.
Filed by Stockholders OF CarbondalC
Base Ball Club.

Attorney Henry c. Butler. of Carbon
dale, yesterday morning filed petit
tion in the office of Prothonotary Pry-
or for a charter for the CarbOndale
base ball club, corporation the amount
of capital stock of which is $4,000. di-
vided into thirty shares of the par
value of 800 each: and the yearly in
come of the corporation other than
that derived from real estate, will not
exceed $1,000.
The object of the corporation il for
the purpose of the maintenance Of IA
cilities for playing the game of base
ball and for promoting athletic sports.
The city Of Carbondale Is the place
where the business of the said corpora
tion is to be transacted. 1t is to exist
perpetually and the subscribers and
number of shares subscribed by each
are as follows:
J. w. Fitzpatrick, one share; =. f.
Coogan one-half share: DR.. J. $. Niles.
one share; DR.. j. J. Thompson, one
half share: +. p. Brown. one share. 1t
is to be managed by a board of di-
rectors consisting of seven members,
and those chosen for the first year
are as follows: j. w. Fitzpatrick,
George j. Benton, p. f. Coogan, DR.. j.
s. Niles, DR.. j. j. Thompson, +. p.
Brown and j. G. Shepherd.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-06
TRIBUNE HOROSCOPES.
Hundreds Avail Themselves Of the Offe
Made by The Tribune AstrOlOccr,

Hundreds Avail Themselves Of the Offer
Made BY The Tribune AstrolOecr.
The great demand for horoscopes at
The Tribune office yesterday gave evi-
dence of the interest taken by the pub
lie generally in the science of astrology
The Tribune horoscopes afford much
amusement for many callers, and sew
eral requests by mail were received
last evening.
To the timid 1t may be well to state
that there is no witchcraft about the
preparation of these maps of human
life. Astrology is based upon sound.
scientific calculations. the result of
thousands of years of accumulated
study. Many persons do not believe in
the influence of zodiac upon the human
life. Whether believing or not all will
be amused at the accuracy of these
horoscopes i'm giving a general outline
of ones characteristics.
Parties living out of town who are
unable to call at The Tribune office
will be mailed horoscopes free. on re-
ceipt of a two cent stamp for return
postage.
This offer is not confined to regular
readers of The Tribune. Any person.
old or young, who will call at The
Tribune Office or send stamps for re-
turn postage. will receive free horo-
scope. provided. in each case, the date
and year of birth be given.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-06
SOLE AGENTS..
CITY NOTES.

The work OF putting steam hea' into
the newly fitted up draughting room at
the city hall, was begun yesterday.
The Electric city dancing class will con-
duct It's class at Finley's hall, 0lO Lack
awanna avenue every Friday night.
BE- Armstrong, secretary of the Pitts
ton Young Mems Christian association
will speak at the Rescue mission this ev-
enig.
In the estate OF Mary Reap, late of the
borough of Olyphant. letters OF admins
tration were yesterday granted tc her
son, stephen Reap.
william Barrass and Sarah Jones
Vaughn both Of this city We're married
by Alderman Fuller, yesterday at his Of
flee, on Linden street.
Tax Collector William Moses, of Dick
Son City borough, yesterday made his
settlement with the county commission
ers for the year 1895.
marriage license was granted by
Clerk of the Courts John II. Thomas yes
terday to Arthur NJ. Sherwood and Helen
Moore. both of Maplewood.
Inspection of Circle 10, Ladies of the
Grand Army of the Republic, will be hell
at their rooms, Saturday evening, March
z. All members are requested to attend.
The Delaware and Hudson company
paid yesterday at the Olyphant and Eddy
Greek mines. The Delaware, Lackawan-
ia and Western company Will pay today
at the Dodge and oxford mines.
John Cubino, of Priceburg. who was in
jan aWaiting triai on ine charge OF lnreat,
Yesterday peIore Judge Gunster IN the
sum OF sSoV' y. u. GOODMAN became MS
pohosmah'
Elmer Berry, of the Tenth ward, an Of
ticer of Company ID, Thirteenth regiment
who was operated on recently for appen-
dicitis by DR.. Bernstein, assisted by Drs.
Burns, Longstreet and Gunster, has al
most fully recovered.
prother u EnoI, oos and s,star Ma
rio WnNa;1 ~ H,hn .ro ' n,n.,;nn i.,u on On.
papement with the Waitap |omsav az corn
eosoSt 49,, ~, Nu'to Soncus Soi
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-06
INQUEST IN GUDDY CASE.
Jurors Declare That Death Was Due to
Her Own Negligence.

Coroner Longstreet conducted the in
quest in the case of Mary Guddy, of
I.arch street, Dunmore, the girl who
! was killed Tuesday evening on the
Delaware and Hudson railroad tracks
near the Steel works station. last night
at the arbitration room of the court
house. The jury found from the evil
dence that her death was due to her
own carelessness.
Martin Nealon noticed Mary Guddy
walking between the two tracks and he
heard the engine whistle when the
train was down the road several hun
dred feet. She continued walking
along until the train overlook her and
she was struck.
John j. Jordan and John Geers gave
similar testimony. j. Archie Jones,
one of the foremen at the Sauquolt
mill, gave an intelligent version of the
accident. He had just left the mill and
was attracted by the whistle of the en-
gine short distance below the cross
ing He turned around and saw the un-
fortunate girl walking along in the GEN.
ter of the north bound track. She paid
10 heed to the whistle, but walked on.
When the pilot of the engine struck her
she was close to the right hand rail-
The shock threw her to one side, be-
tween the main track and swith
CHRISTOPHER SAW IT.
John Christophel. another employe at
the factory, also described the accident.
f. II. Sampson. the fireman of the ell
glne which struck the girl. said they
were going at their usual rate of speed.
Alexander Copeland. the engineer, was
sworn. He blowed the whistle for the
station just as the train was rounding
the curve. The train does not stop at
the Steel Works station unless the con-
ductor gives the signal that there are
passengers to alight. If there are any
to get off the whistle is blown again to
answer the conductors signal. There
are three crossings between the curve
and the station, and the whistle was
blown for each of them. He said i'm an
swer to question by one of the jurors
that he can stop the train going at the
rate of eighteen miles an hour within
the length Of the engine, tender and
half OF the baggage car. He saw the
girl and stopped the train as quick as
he could. The verdict of the jury was
as follows:
VERDICT OF THE JURY.
"We, the undersigned jlrors. find
that the said Mary Guddy came to her
death by being struck by train No II
on the Delaware and Hudson company's
railroad near the Steel Works station.
in South Scranton. We believe her
death to have been caused by her own
carelessness in walking on the track"
The jurors We're DR.. T.. NJ. Pennypack-
er, G. f. Hamlin. w. G. Price, J. II.
Reynolds, b. $. Sutton and w. ]. Kann.
The funeral was held yesterday after
noon. interment being made i'm the
Greek Catholic cemetery, Minooka. The
father of the dead girl is a disabled
man; one of his hands Is paralyzed.
Her mother is in hospital at Phla-
delphia for treatment. A collection
was taken up in the tSauquoit mill for
the family yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-06
DICKSON BOROUGH SUED.
John Prcssman Wants Damages in the
Sum of $1,000.

An action of trespass was begun yes
terday in court against the borough of
Dickson City by John Pressman with
damages claimed in the sum of $1,000.
The plaintiff is represented by Attor-
neys c. Comegys and E. III. Shurtleff.
The cause for which the suit Is
brought is that on July Is. 1894. a GER
tain embankment was built by the or
der of the borough at the northwest
corner of Main and Storrs streets with
in its limits. and that this embank-
ment was adjacent to the premises of
the plaintiff.
Instead of a sufficient pipe or sewer
to carry away the water. naturally ac-
cumulating at this point, the defendant
caused to be built pipe or drain Who'll
ly insufficient: SO that the water accu-
mulating at the said place by reason
of the embankment, has continued to
flow over the sidewalk into the cellar
of the plaintiff, destroying his loose
and personal property therein. causing
damage to the amount for which the
suit has been brought