davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-03
Jim DandieS!
EVERY ONE OF THEM!

Meaning our DANDY
BRUSHES for grooming pur-
poses. They will give an
old plug" the appearance of
"a race horse.
Speaking of horses-Have
you seen our new WHITMAN
BIT :? They sell for $2.5o,
and will check the widest
horse without unnecessary
cruelty, bearing easy on the
mouth.
We also handle Cart and
Buggy Harness, as we'll as
Linen and Monte Laprobes;
and strong, substantial har-
ness for that stubborn animal
called the Mule. By the
way If he proves very
stubborn, we have a large
line of Planters Whips on
hand that you might use to
advantage.
Perhaps you might like to
know how to sharpen your
cane knives and table cary
ers, as we'll as your raZorS.
Use our Emery Files! The
best files made for sharpen
ing purposes. The smooth
back of the files can be used
for a hone, and the sides for
your carverS, while the raSp
front is used to sharpen large
knives, scythes, ETC., etc.
We sell them for a Quarter.
Drop in and see us; and
if you don't see what you
Want-Why, ask for it
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-03
: ! hey All

"There are fsds in medicine as well as
In other things" said a busy druggist,
"but the most remarkable thing about
Hoods Sarsaparilla is that customers who
try other remedies all come back to
Hoods, and this IS why the enormous
sales of this medicine keep up w lille others
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-03
MORTUARY REPORT.

The total number OF deaths reported for
the month of August, 1896, was IS, dis
tributed as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-03
aCk to

health than any other medicine. It's
wonderful cures of the worst cases of
scrofula, running sores, ulcers, salt rheum,
etc.; of dyspepsia and other troubles
where first class tonic and aid to diges-
ton was needed; of catarrh, rheumatism,
malaria and other troubles arising from
or promoted by impure blood, have made
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-03
= 0 g

and in a short time go out of sight en-
tirely, to be heard from no more"
why is ft?" 90, simply because
Hoods Sarsaparilla has more real curative
merit than any medicine ever sold.'
This is of daily occurrence in almost
every drug store. Hoods SarsaparilIa is
the standard remedy which has cured
more sickness, relieved more distress and
made more happiness by bringing people
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-23
GOOD NEWS HEARD.
Republican State Committee Meeting
ShCws That Everything Is Serene
ia the Old Keystone State.

Philadelphia, Sept. pa largely at
tended meeting of the Republican state
committee was held here today at the
committees headquarters Among
those present were: Congressman John
Il. Robinson, of Media, and William A.
Stone, of Allegheny: ex-Lieutenant
Governor Watres and William Connell.
of Lackawanna: Thomas V. Cooper, Of
Delaware; W. w. Griest, Erie; States
Senator William H. Andrews. Crawford
county, and Lyman ID. Gilbert, Harris
burg, and others
State Chairman John p. Elkin, of
Indiana county, presided. He said he
! was gratified with the outlook in Penn
sylvania. and continued: I'VE want to
reach the highest water mark Of all the
great ma ajorities given by the Repuhli-
can party In this state. / am satisfied
that larger one will be rolled up for
Mckinley and Hobart than has ever
! been given" Chairman Elkin then di-
rected the calling Of the roll of coun-
ties so that renorts could be received
from the members.
Mr.. Planka, from Berks county, rep
resented the Democracy as divided in
that county. He believed th9t the
Gibraltar Of Democracy" will be found
. In the Republican column after the next
election. The representative from Lam
caster stated that that county will give
from twelve to fifteen thousand Repub-
lican majority. Lebanon promised a
Republican majority of from 5000 to
| $500, ard Schuylkil's report was to the
effect that the fight there Is hard, but
the Republicans expect to elect Con-
gresham Frumm and to roll up a ma
| jOrity for MCKINLEY.
| At the conclusion Of the reports Ex-
ecutve Committee Chairman ROyer
st9ted that he was confident Penn
sylvania would give 300. 900 majority for
| Mckinley and Hobart.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-23
Sporting World,

cham ion of the world, is anxious 10
held on to that title for two or three
- ars mere and ge' lack part of the
$4,000 he has squ-ndered du' ing the
past decade. When that is done, he
will open up photographs studio in
Boston. He was brought up in the
business and understands it thorough
ly. His ambition is to have as grea.
an art gallery as Sarony in New York.
The other colored fighter. Joe Wal
colt. the black demon" too. has an
ambition. Joe is a great feeder and
can with difficulty he restrained in
training. The sable satan wishes 10
whip Mysterious" Billy Smith, or
Tommy Ry n, or Dick Burge. of Eng
lard. or all three. so tfat he can GET
enough n oney to open up a first-clasi
. restaurant in New York ard eat t his
/ hearts content without interference o:
managers or trainers.
SOlly Smith. the game little feather
weight, has a SIMILAR ambition. He
wants to whip right off the reel Willie
Smith, IF England, and George Dixon,
Of America. Then with his hacker.
Johnnie Mack, he proposes to open up
a banking house in San Francisco, his
native town.
In mysterious" Billy Smith and
handsome Tommy Ryan one tiudT "two
souls with but single though"-that
is. to whip each other ard settle for
ever the Ques lion of superiority and
then cpen two ralat'al liduor empor-
iuns-Smith in Boston, Ryan in Chi
cago.
| have given you the ambitions wh.ch
consume nearly every great fighter I
know. You will notice that many of
them have honorable aspirations quite
as much so as men engaged in less
arduous, If more peaceable, pursuits,
| predict that many of them will he
heard from I'm a creditable way before
a dozen years have gone by. I'll gam
BILE all ! am worth that none of them
will ever commit crime. And. mark
you, have YOU noticed how few pugll-
lists have e-r committed crimes?
mean real crimes. such as murder, ar
son, burglary robbery and the like.
And pugilists are supposed-wrongfuI
", OF course--to be a lawb"eaking class
at that. | never knew but one pugil-
iSt to be crook in my life, and he
was killed out West some years ago.
Can the same he said Of the people OF
the class that criticise them so harsh
| ly? If you are on the level and think
! of Il few bank presidents and "other
good men who went wrong" IN in
Canada, you will probably say NO. -
WILLIAM MADDEN.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-23

livan starts for Liverpool next week
in advance of the expedition, and will
arrange series of games with all the
prominent base bali clubs OF the Brit
ish empire.
The team which will make the trip
will be composed of Clarke and Bower
man. catchers; Pond and Hemming,
pitchers: Doyle. first base; Jennings.
short stop: McGraw. third base: Kel-
ley, left field: Keeler. right field; Lange,
of the Chicagoes, center field. and Glea-
son, of the New Yorks, second base.
Frodie ard ReitZ cannot go on account
of personal business arrangements. ard
the players selected their old conrade.
Gleason, in Reitz's place. and take
Lange as the Acknowledged king of CEN
ter fielders. They will he billod in
England as the Three -Times-Cham-
pions of America"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-23
FOOT BALL AT STAT: COLLEGE.
Prospects of n Winning Team Is Said
to Re bright.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Bellefonte. Pa, Sept. 22.-Although a
great ort was made to get the f OF
ball men in training, few men at first
responded. Foot ball seemed somewhat
discouragirg when a number of cd
men did not renort for practice. Dur
ing the last week a vigorous call for
new men has been made and it is now
surprising to see nearly thirty candl-
dates on the field, engaged in various
forms Of practice.
Captain j. \. punsmOre has arrang-
ed form of preliminary practice and
a system OF hardening ur" Is now be-
ing enforced. Since there are now
enough rer for two teams, 1t is eXnect-
ed that q lineup will he Instituted In
order that q pick of the best men may
he made.
1t is hoped that sufficient number
of new mon n'ay be found to fill the
vacancies left from last year If Cap
tain nunsmore has the sunnort of his
men, 1t may he expected that State
will have a winning team. The first
scheduled game is with Gettysburg col
lege. to be played here on Sept. &c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-23
EASTERN LEAGUE PLAYERS.
Number Reserved for Next Season Is
Mt large.

Number Reserved fer Next Season Is
Mt large.
The following Eastern league players
are reserved for the season of 1877. ac-
cording to a circular letter issued by
President p. T. Powers:
Syracuse-John Ryan, Fred Zahner,
George Carey. William Eagan, Joe Har-
rington, Dan Minnehan, Alex. Whitehill,
James Delaney. Ernest Mason. Victor Will
lis, James Garry, John Shearon and Oscar
Hill.
Toronto-John Dunn. William Dinneen.
Harry Staiey, James Casey, Charles Lu-
tenburg, Frank Ward, Al. Wagner. Jud-
son c. Smith. John Freeman, Stuart SAN
ford and James Dean.
Buffalo-J'mes Field. Sam Wise. Claud
Lewee. William B. Gooienough, william
Clymer. Charles StaR, William Urguhart
Harry T.. Smith. !. Wadsworth. George
Gray. J. +. Cannon and r. C. Gregory
SprinRfeld-Ollie Smith. Dan Brouthers
W. h. Fuller, John Stricken, James Dun
can. Thomas J. Lcahy, William Coughlin
John McDougal. Henry Kileen. John
Leighton, T. scheiller. Peter Gilbert and
Il. j. Harley.
Wilkes s-Barre--Fred Belts. Charles A.
Smith. John NJ. Keenan,, Thomas B. Col.
, colough. Howard NJ. Luckey. William L.
Dggins, John Wente, L. Il. Lytle. John
and William yaught.
Scranton-Joseph B. Gunson. John Ber.
ger, Thomas johnson, Thomas Gillon. j.
J. o Brien Charles Moss. Walter Hickey
James Mcclure, Peter Eagan. Patrick A.
Meaney, Richard Brown. r. G.. Griffin
Thomas Power and William Massey
Rochester-Daniel shannon. Joseph
Herndon. william Callahan. Edward Hen.
, ry, Edward Murphy, Frank Boyd, Johr
Barry, Cha rles Dooley, Ollie Beard. Henr,
Lynch, Joseph Mu'vey. James Daily, Wili
lam Bot'enus. William Johnson ant
Catcher thinner
Providence-Cisoree Hodson. james J
Cooney. Johr G. Krorr James j. Cana.
van. Harry Lyons, William T.. Friel Villa II
+ Murray, Charles u Basrett, Edward j
Dixon, Joseph knight. j. c. Drauby. Frank
Rudderham, Daniel Coogan and Johr
| lsgan.
According to the foregoing Rochester
has reserved Is players: Scranton
Providence and Buffalo, IA each: Syra.
cuse and Springfield. IL each; Wilkes
Barre. l2, and Toronto. H.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-23
WANTS FIN TO FLCP.
Tammany's Boss Is Dissatisfied with
Candidate Thach, RS Statement.

New York, Sept. 22.-The Evening
Sun says: John c. Sheehan has sent
a long telegram to John Boyd Thacher.
Sheehan reviews at length the state
ments made by Thacher's friends at
Buffalo. The Tammany leader says
they declared that Thacher would
stand sQua"eiy on the platform.
Then Sheehan cites the candidates
recent sound money letter, and tells
him that he must take some steps to
relieve his friends of the qualification
they are now under. The telegram Is
practically demand that the cam
didate shall retract his latest letter or
get off the ticket.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-23
AMATEUR BALL NOTES

The Scranton Reserves challenge the
Harmonies to a game of base ball to be
played at the Base Ball park Saturday,
Sept. %. Answer through this evenings
Truth. +. B. Reese manager.
The Actives. of Providence, accept the
challenge OF the Nonpariels. Of Priceburg.
providing they play on the former )
grounds, any day this week. Saturday eX-
ccpted, for s25 side. Please call at
Horns hotel and cover my forfeit TO prove
that you mean business. u. J. Houl.han,
manager Active base ball club.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-23
WaShipgton.Ncw York.

Washington. Sept. 22.-McJames was in
vulnerable in today's game. and but three
hits were made off his delivery. Two of
them were "scratchy." He would have
scored shut out but for stupid playing
on the part OF Cartwright and Farrell IN
the seventh inning. Farrelrs batting was
the feature. The came was called at the
end of the seventh inning on account of
darkness. Score: R.H.E.
Washington n.............13OO1 Pill /
New York ...............00 0 o 0 IL 3
Observation-Disclosures and Farrell; Sulli-
van and Warner. Umpre--Lynch.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-23
WILL THINK IT OVER.
New York Officials Propose to study
Al'CScd Coal Trust.

Albany. n. Y, Sept. 22.-The exist
ence of an alleged coal trust in this
state Is being considered by Attorney
General Hancock. Deputy Attorney
General Kissellburg was In New York
city for several days last week and
gave the question some consideration
while there. The attorney general was
at his department offices today and he
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-23
ODD FELLOWS PARADE.
Five Thousand of Them Pass Before
10000 SprctntOrs.

D2n S. Tex. Sept. 22.-The par de
the Cd Eel .ows' sovereisn 6 and
lod"e OF h, woll a. d SUI ord nat ,
b Il IS Of the r L. a ted O.3 a.
III. 1t toos Il ~ minut for the pro-
cess on t" rass gwen oint. Ii es
timated there were 800 mount d TO
and carriase par,icip S. Fou b MS
of m 81 wi Il a II or tha O0
pi ce. were in the proc c>ssion. The pa
Ia was witne sseu by not less t l
so OO0 -p ct tors
The cay lrocee dlrgs of the sov-r-
eign grand % 'ge were conduct.d at
the state fair grounds.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-23

Made Sl,OOC,000 During Ills Re.
markable arccrand Spent All of II
Never i.amb cd. .COrbCtt Is as
Thriity as the hi. Fellow Is frOd..
gall Are His Hobby.
Billy Madden Knew Ihcm All.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-23
RrOokiyn.HOstON.

BROOKLYN, Sept. 22-The Brooklyns
played their fnal home game today and
for the third consecutive time were beat
en- by the Bosons. who played a superb
fielding game IN contrast to the poor work
of the home players. Lewis pitched excel
lent throughout Score: R.H. +.
Prooklyn ..............l 90 0 0 0 0 O. 4 4
Boston ...............l l0Ol02 l-6 9 0
tteries-Kennedy and Grim; Lewis
and Bergen. Umpire-Hurst.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-23
ORIOLES TO GO TO ENGLAND.

Advance Agcn; Will Soon start to
Arrange the Games.
The Baltimore base ball team will
make a short tour through England at
the conclusion of the Temple Cup series,
says the New York Herald. T. ]. Sui
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-23
and Mr.. Kissellburg talked over the

and Mr.. kissellburg talked over the
matter.
No direct evidence has yet been sub
mitted TO the attorney general against
the trust SO far as can be learned.
Attorney General hancock said today
that he might have something to say
publicly in a few days regarding the
alleged existence of a coal trust.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-23
Circiunati.cIeye'and.

Cleveland. Sept. 22.-By pounding Young
all over the lot in the first inning Cincin-
natl took the heart from the Cleve,ands
and won today's game in a walk. Score:
R.H.E.
Cleveland ............O Ol0O1O1 O. 9 3
Cincinnati ...........4 o 001 90 II II 3
Batteries-Young and thinner: Foreman
and Vaughn. Umpire-Sheridan
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Percentage Record.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

Baltimore. Sept. 22-The last champion
ship game was played here today before
TIE smallest crowd of the season. Phila-
delphia was outbatted by the Champions
and the latter won as they pleased. Both
teams again played sharp. snappy field
ing game, one mispiay being charged 10
each. keener, while hatted hard at times,
did excellent work for the visitors. Score
R.H. f.
Baltimore ...........O 0 ; 0 | o - s II
Phi'adelphia ........0 y o 90 0 0 p 10 |
Rat'eries-HoTer and Robinson; Keener
n N Grady
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-23
CARP |NGS
Water-Danaged

1t is we'll known that fine stock of Carpets Daperes,
ec has been offered great reductons cearance
saes for the that the goods and select
lin styles, durable in quality, and right in price.
The fire in the Coal Exchange has made conditions
different The pattern and quality is still the but the
appearance somewhat impaired by having been wet
Our trade is such that afford to have anything
in the store with suspicion of damage Therefore,
every grade of goods be closed for what will bring
whether damaged not If you need anything for floors
windows again have the opportunity of buying
such goods at such prices.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-23
PRIZE FIGHTERS
QUEER AMBITIONS
Champions aud ex.champ;Ous All Have
SCma Grea. Dssire.

CONGRESS TIE AIN OF JOHN L,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-23
MERCHANT TAILORING

Full Line of Cloths in Fall and
Winter Styles, 1S96.97. No meas.
ilres sent to New York Sweat
Shops for $1,000 to $14.OO, No
ShOddy Wool. Every Garment
made i'm this city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-23
MIDSUMMER
CLOSING SALE

Sterling Silver Shirt Waist
Sets, worth IS: to 81; choice
fer soc. Worth $1.25 to Sl.7S;
choice for Sl.O0.
Sterling Silver Belt Buckles.
worth $50, at $3.50. Worth
$3.50, ut Sl.75.
Closing Out all our Fine
China at about Half Price.
Genuine Rogers Triple
Plate Spoons, Forks and
Knives at reduced prices. En-.
graved free.
Tea Sets. Ice Pitchers, Cake
Baskets, etc, finest plate, new
styles, very low prices. At
our New Store.
13O WYOMING avenue.
MEpcEpEl|I 4 c0NNEl.l
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1896-08-19
Fugitives From Justice Pardonsd in
Advance of Trial.
Two Perpetrators OF II Cold BlOodcd MUIR
der are pardoned by Governor
Thornton

These are facts in the matter OF
the pardon of Jose A.. Ulibarri
and Lonjino Ulibarr, alias the "Ribal-
is" mnrderers and fugitives from justice,
by Governor Thornton:
In 1876, the Ribais, accompanied by
Jose Campbell, went to the house OF
AnicetO Monloya, a constable, at La
Luz, Dona Ana county, and bulchered
him, Tor no reason, causeo or excuse, in
the presence OF his family. Earlier in
in the same night, Montoya had sup
pressed fight Mt dance, and his ac-
lion as peace officer was the only
pretended provocation of the murder.
The Rihalis shot Montoya and crushed
his head with the butt OF a gun, and
Campell stabbed him. They then
placed lighted candles in Montova's
wounds and mouth, and, joined hands
and danced over the body, compelling
Montoyas family to witness the horri-
BILE performance.
SenOvlo Romero, a stranger IN La
Luz, was It witness OF the affair and Il
participant to some extent, he having
been induced to join the party by Comp
bells representation that they were
officers going to make an arrest. The
Ribalis, Campbell and Romero were in
dicIrd 10y the grand jury Of bona Ana
comfy, andthe first three were arrested
and placed in Jail at Mesilla. They es-
capped from Jail aud fled from the terri
tory, and their whereabouts renamed
unknown TO the officers of the law until
tie winter ul lS9l-5, when the sheriff OF
DUm Ana county received information
that they were in Colorado.
Deputy Sheriff Pen Williams arrested
Campbell and brought him ack Ia
Dona Ana county, bui was unable to
capture the Ulibarris who took refuge
in the mountains, prepared to resist ar
rest. Campbell was tried for murder
before Judge Bantz and jury in Las
Cruces al the September, 1898, term OF
the district court. He had no money
with which to employ counsel, and the
cour. appointed John +. Mitchell, ESQ,
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1896-08-19

Ulibarris had money to use for such q
purpose was indicated by their offer OF
a lee OF $500 To an attorney in Las
Cruces to defend them. They made
that offer and ask the attorney ii he
thought he could defend them success
lully should they surrender themselves
The Attorney reirained from advising
them to surrender and gave them no en-
couragement to hope for anything less
than hanging.
Nothing more was heard OF the case
by the public until July %, 1896, when
the governor announced that he had
pardoned the Ulibarris, to the I'M
speakable astonlshment of all who
knew the story OF the murder. Judge
Bantz expressed indignant surprise
when he heard OF the governors action,
and Chief Justice Smith unhesilalngly
condemned it IN personal Interview
with the governor.
The papers on file in the case show
that the pardon was granted by re-
quests made Ly Casimiro Barela, Fred
Walsen, Geo. L. kearns, J. &. Gunler
and Il. Il. Wick, all ui Colorado, and by
no others, aud that no citizen OF New
Mexico ever asked lOr the pard on or
consulted about il. Not one OF the pc
tltloners pretended TO know anything
about tho case there was no suggestion ol
! possible innocence; the only grou nj
upon which the petitions were based
Was the good conduct OF the Uibarris as
citizens OF Colorado. In other words,
they had relraned from the amusement
Of murder after their escape from the
Mesilia Jail. The letter ol Mr.. Wicks,
who signed his name as Chairman ul
the democratic committee OF Huerlano
county, Colorado" did contain this
pOSrelul plea, however: "The kibalis
have suffered enough in mind to atone
iOr ANY part they may have IaHcn IN
the AFFAIR. The quality Ul mercy Ii not
strained; it comes like the due drop
from heaven"
Governor Thornton, after the pardon
was issued, said that he granted 1t he
cause Billy Martin told him the Ullbar-
ris were good citizens, who had many
friends in Colorado, and because CAST
miro Barela and others urged him to
pardon the men. The governor said
Billy Martin told him that Campbell
was the principal in the case and that
the Ulibarris accessories only by being
present. The real facts OF The murder
were related to the governor on July