davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-08-19
Miners Killed In Montana.

Miners Killed In Montana.
Butte, Mont, Aug. 19.-Pete Ryan, fore
man of the st. Lawrence mine, the prop
erty Of the Anaconda company, and Jack
Campbell and John Manning, miners,
were killed last evening by the fall OF q
cage from the top of the mine to the bot
tom of the shaft at the 1900 level.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-08-19
Bulgaria Talks Belllgerent.

Sofia, Bulgaria, Aug. 19.-In conse-
quence of frontier disputes between Bull
garia and Turkey, the Bulgarian govern
ment has notified the Turkish govern.
ment that unless the latter appoints dele
gates to the frontier commission by a
certain date, Bulgarian troops will be Or
dered to reoocupy the positions recently
occupied by Turkish soldiers on the ter
ritory that Bulgaria claims.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-08-19
Nobody was to Blame.

Ryde, Aug. 19.--After the inquest to-
day upon the body Of Baron Won Zed.
wits, killed yesterday in collision OF
yachts, the jury rendered a verdict OF
nobody to blame.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-08-19

If dull, spiritless ana stupid; If your
blood is thick and sluggish; if your ap.
petite is capricious aud uncertain. You
need sarsaparilla. For best results
take DeWitt's. II recommends itself.
Newton's drug store.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-08-19
Republican Campaign in Ohio.

Cincinnati, Aug. 19.-The Republican
campaign was opened here to-day by Sen
ator Sherman and other speakers. At II
a. m. the Mckinley club gave parade.
The program includes speaking at the
geological gardens this afternoon and
evening.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-08-19
Cheap Rates to Nlilwaukeey

Cneup IHHt6B 10 WITWHUKte!
The Darlington Route will sell tickets
on August 22nd and 23rd from Denver to
Milwaukee and return for $31.50, final re-
turn limit August 3lst. This rate is for
the meeting of national convention, Re.
publican league, and rate is open to- the
public.
See that your tickets read via the Bur.
lington. G. W. VALIERY,
General Agent.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-08-19
a Noted Painter DYING.

San Francisco, Aug. 19.--Thos. Hill, a
landscape painter of national reputation,
was stricken with paralysis few days
ago at his studio in the Yosemite valley
and is at the point Of death.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-08-19
Reduced Rates.

Grand lodge, I. O. 0. F., Albuquerque,
N. M September 8 to IL, 1896. For the
above occasion the Santa Fe Route will
place on sale tickets to Albuquerque and
return at one fare ($3.45) for the round
trip. Dates of sale, Sept. 7,S and 3, good
for return passage until Sept. 13, 1896.
II. s. Lurz, Agent, Santa Fe, N. M.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-08-19
Measures to Import sold.

New York, Aug. 19.-It is stated that
effective measures will be taken to secure
the importation of large amount of
gold, variously estimated at from $780,
100000 to $25O00,000.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-08-19

"Boys will be boys" but you can't af-
ford to lose any of them. Be ready for
the green apple season by having De-
Wits Collie & Cholera Cure in the house.
NeWton's drug store,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-08-19

Free coinage and its benefits to the
people-go to the court house tonight
and hear Senator Moneys address on this
subject.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-08-19

At the Bon Ton: Short order meals,
hot and cold lunches at all hours. Open
day and night.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-08-19

Drink pepsin soda for indigestion and
when you can not sleep. Bottled by Reber
and sold at all first-cass places.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-08-19

Ask for Reber's sarsaparilla aud iron,
the great blood purifier. For sale at all
first class places.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-07-22


The remainder # our stock
II Irish dimiUes, satin stripe
at.st, and ,aconcts the former
price fa~ which were IS and
om cents 4 yard, we ar clos
.ng OUT 1t nc.
Irish hnmc,pan linen 17!c.
Dublin dress linen yard
wide, good value for 13c.
Zephyr gin4ham~ hand
some line for dresses former
price I25c, now 72c.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-07-22
Ripans TabuIes cure headache.
Ripans TabuIes cure biIiousness.
CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY

Ihave berries, grapes and peaches
a year old, fresh as when picked
use the California cold process,
do not heat or seal the fruit. just
put it up cold, keeps perfectly
fresh and costs almost nothing;
can put up bushel in ten minutes.
Last week I sold directions To
over 100 families; any one VIII pay
.. dollar for directions, when they
see the beautiful samples q f.1uit.
AS there are many people poor
like myself, I consider It my
duty to give my experience TO
such, and feel confident any one
can make one or two hundred COL
lars round home in a few days. I
will mail sample Of fruit and COM
plete directions to any one of your
readers for eighteen two cent
stamps, which is only the actual
cost of the samples, postage, etc,
to me- FRANCIS CASEY.
| 8-IA St. Louis, Mo.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-07-22

If any one of these links )
out of order,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-07-22

Mems Numbered AIardras
outing shirts, collars and cuffs
attached, full body extension,
fancy pockets and large cuffs,
sizes II to IS, $1.Zj.
Mems and Youths pcrcaLc
outing shirts, soft bosom, 95c.
UnIaundcrcd white shirts,
sizes II to IS, usually sold At
75c, now 40c.
The Lamar register., 1896-05-02

traditions of my party, glorying in its
achievements, and still hopeful that
the great party which has heretofore
stood for the masses against the
classes may on this great economic
question yet range itself on the side
of humanity and of civilization.
''If either one of the two great par
ties shall declare in favor of uplimit-
ed coinage of silver at our mints, ex-
isting political conditions in Colorado
will undergo a sweeping change, and
in this letter / speak only of the sit
uation as it is today.
''There is, in my opinion, one event
which might involve our country in a
worse disaster than gold monometal-
lism, and only one, and that would be
the triumph of populism. Colorado
suffered under the degradation and
blight of populist rule for two years.
1 believe it is the duty of every good
citizen to stand up and fight in the
open against repetition Of that ruin
GUS experiment.
''One thing further: our represen-
tation is small at best To have the
slightest weight, it should, if any del
cgation is sent, be practically unani-
NOUS in sentiment and expression.
The occasion is not one where per-
sonal ambitions or desire for patron
age should influence selection. have
no doubt that the republicans of Col
orado will select delegates to the ma
tional convention who are OF an united
and friendly spirit, animated by q
common and harmonious purpose,
desirous of securing the greatest con-
sideration of the interests of our
commonwealth.
"This is no time for differences
among our people. 1 have faith and
confidence that the way will be made
clear for good citizens in Colorado to
cast their ballots this fall without sac
rificing their honor or convictions.
'sYours faithfully,
EDWARD o. WOLCOTT"
The Lamar register., 1896-05-02
Notice..

The spring roundup in Dist. No.
! is set to commence on May %, to
be carried out on the plan as ar
ranged by the Bent County Stock
Association. All persons are hereby
warned not to interfere with any
cattle on the range before that date.
By order of
j. @. JOHNSON, D.,
]. n. BEATTY, Css,d.
The Lamar register., 1896-05-02
"Aln't They Pretty"
Amt They Lovely"
"Thsy Are Beautiful. 7"
And Awful Cheap"
l. what the Ladies say of our
NEW SPRING DRESS GOODS and
WAIST SILKS.

We have Just received cur spring in
voios Of drczs goods, waist silks, percales,
outings, etc, aud invite you TO call and
examine quality and prices.
A PEW or rHE BAEnArNs VIZ OPFER:
Handsome Imported French and Ger
man Novelty Suitings in single dress pat
terms from 900 up.
Fine all wool Serges - inches wide
in black. navy blue, green, brown, red
and tan, at 6oo per yard.
Fine ali wool Serge IS inches wide, all
eolors, 4oc per yard.
Half wool Novelties, all colors. loo.
Fancy Plaid Waist Silks yd patterns
- 20 per pattern. Fancy Corded Waist
silks 6 yd patterns ioc per yard
And great many others too numerous
10 mention. Cali early and make your
selection.
". ]. JOHNSTON,
Dry Goods, Clothing and Shoes.
The Lamar register., 1896-05-02
FOR SALE CHEAP

160 acres improved land near Lamar.
5000 lbs good oats.
Keystone Hay Loader.
One thoroughbred Shorthorn bull.
VIII trade part of this property
for stock.
NJ. j. McAIILLIN,
Lamar, Colo.
The Lamar register., 1896-05-02
NJ. STRAIN

Has four good work horses, one wagon
and water tank for sale. Will sell on
s months time.
Also has few wagon loads of good
chicken feed at sl.00 per load
Wants TO buy few thousand pounds
of good Alfalfa Screenings.
The Lamar register., 1896-05-02
woLooTr's POSITION.
colorado's Junior Senator Defines
his Position In q Strong Letter.

Below We publish the letter OF Sen
ator L. .. Wolcott TO Irving Howbert,
chairman of the republican state com
mittee, in which he gives his reasons
for remaining republican. The let
ter is clear and forcible:
WAsmserus, ID. c., April 2S.
'IRvse W. HowBERT, Chairman
Republican State Committee.
Dear Sir-During the past few
weeks / have received many letters
from Colorado friends on the subject
of the coming republican national
convention, many of then asking if /
desired to 90 as a delegate. To avoid
any possible misconception as to my
position, / write this letter to you as
chairman Of the republican state cen.
tral committee. 1 prefer not to go to
St Louis as a delegate, and have
carefully avoided the slightest indi-
cation to anybody of any sort Of wish
to be present at the convention in that
capacity. / have, however, an opinion
on the subject of our representation
at the convention, which it seems
proper that should express to yon.
when the republican state con.
vention meets in Colorado, May Ia, it
may decline to be represented at St
Louis, or it may select delegates. II
the latter, the duty of the delegation
in my opinion, will be to attend the
convention, make the pest fight pos
sible for bimetallism in the commit
tee on resolutions and on the floor of
the convention il there shall be an
opportunity for discussion before the
whole convention, and after having
insisted by every proper method up
on the duty of the convention to de-
clare in favor of the restoration of sill
yer as measure of value equally with
gold, to accept the will Of the major
ity of the convention and endeavor to
secure the nomination of the candi.
date most friendly to western interests.
There is no sacrifice / would not
make to secure the RECOMMENDATION of
silver, both because in my opinion
prosperity will never return TO us I'M
til bimstallism at the former ratio is
re. established, and because the ap-
preciating value of gold and the
shrinkage of values which necessarily
follow this appreciation must bring
only disaster and poverty and suffer
ing to all the people of this country
who are not lenders OF money. To Sc
cure the unlimited coinage of silver
1 would count party ties as nothing.
'At this moment, however, the sit
uation which confronts us is this:
both of the two great parties are ap-
parently opposed to free coinage by
the United States. The populist par
ty favors free coinage, but only as a
means to secure more currency and
as stepping stone to unlimited pa
per money, and it unites with its free
coinage advocacy socialistic and pa
ternalistic doctrines, which are dan
gerous in tendency, and which would
be, if adopted, destructive of free in
stitutions. / know of no fourth party
as yet entitled to our confidence and
support, although the wisdom of lead
ers whose character and abilities we
trust may find some common ground
upon which bimetallists untainted
with populism may stand.
''Under these circumstances and
The Lamar register., 1896-05-02

u yss have say sffie.ity In rreea<tng y.sr
sssp. est cot this s-sies and ssnd u With
ys~s s~ses 20 year ~heiesa,s 6saier.
The Lamar register., 1896-05-02

Below We publish the letter of Sen
ator Z. .. Wolcott TO Irving Howbert,
chairman of the republican state com
mittee, in which he gives his reasons
for remaining republican. The let
ter is clear and forcible:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-04
FIRE ON THE WEST SIDE.
Barn in Rear Of Plymouth COngrega.
tiOnal Church Is Destroyed.

Barn in Rear Of Plymouth COngrega.
tiOnal Church Is Destroyed.
A barn in the rear Of Keene's jew
elry store on Jackson street was ignit-
ed at 1880 o'clock last night by a fall
ing skyrocket. An alarm was sent in
from box "a. or the Main corners. and
in response the Franklin and Columbia
companies were on the scene in a short
interval. The building was q mere
shell, the only contents being a wagon,
a set of harness and 800 horse: The
flames burned fiercely and for ten min
utes during the hottest heat the horse
was confined to the barn while the
falling embers and surrounding flames
burned and eat into the animal until
the flesh was pealing from its body.
After time, during which the animals
frightful snorts rent the air, a dozen
men ventured throught the smoke and
fire and the horse was dragged out
He was shot a half-hour afterward.
The flames We're under control at Ills
o'clock. The damage to the building
is complete. A few bare sticks remain
standing but they are useless. The
building was owned by w. ]. Watkins,
of Factoryville. 1t Is not known
whether or not there is any insurance.
The horse. harness and wagon, all Of
which We're destroyed. were the prop
erty Of William Phelps picture frame
dealer who has apartments with the
man Keene. He has no insurance. The
proximity Of the fire to Plymouth Con-
gregational church scorched 1t, but the
damage did not amount to much; and
all that will be needed on the sides
facing the fire will be a new coat Of
paint.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-04

Editor Scranton Tribune.
Sir: An article was published In Thurs
days issue of the Republican which re-
quires a word in reply. While l do not
approve of ventilatnE falnAy differences
in the public prints thefe are occasions
when a proper sense ofhonor and regard
for the opinions of friends compel de-
parture from the ordinary course. That
article was evidently published for tine
purpose of injuring my prospects as a
candidate for the Legislature. But 1t Is
not as a candidate that | care to reply to
the charges contained in that article, but
as man. | am not in the habit of as
sauting. beating. choking or otherwise
ill-treating ladies', whether relatives or
strangers, and | have not thus far In my
life been guilty of such an act. In the
case referred to in print. ! was compelled
to ward off II violent and vicious assault
upon me, which not only threatened my
countenance, but even my life: but my
resistance was free from all anger and
unnecessary force, as can be attested uy
numerous witnesses. So little ground was
there for prosecution that the charges
~ s-ainst me were quickly withdrawnby the
'secutor without any request or solici-
) m my part. In fact, so far as my
own feelings are concerned. would have
much preferred to let the suit take it's
course In court, then the public could
have learned the whole truth and | would
have been spared the necessity of mah-
ing any reply in print as the charges
against me have been given wide publicity y
by my enemies, by tongue and pen, ] felt
II my duty to myself and friends TO say
this much in my own behalf
n. c. Mackey.
Whverly, IA. July 3, 1896
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-04
DURNING'S TIME ALMOST UP.
slayer Of Peter Martin will BE Re.
leased from the Pen Next Monday.

Thomas burning will be released from
the Eastern penitentiary next Monday
after serving a little over nine years for
killing Peter Martin. of Bellevue, in
February. 1887. He was convicted of
murder Of the second degree and mar
rowly escaped the rope. Burning shot
Martin because he suspected him of
burglarizing his place in Bellevue.
The grand jury on March 90, 1887,
rendered true bill, and on April Is
following the trial began before Hon.
Alfred Hand, then president judge of
this county. Hon. II. Nj. Edwards was
then district attorney and prosecuted
the case for the commonwealth. and
the late Hon. John F. Connolly was
one of the counsel for the defendant.
ON Sunday evening. April "a. the ver-
dict was returned to court, and on April
so the sentence of the court was pro-
nounced. At that time twelve years
was the maximum penalty for murder
Of the second degree, and burning got
the limit. He has served only nine
years and a few days over two months.
but the commutation allowed for good
behavior has entitled him to an abate-
ment of nearly three years. He has
learned the trade of baker, and prison
life has not affected his health.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-04
FALSE PRETENSES CHARGED.
Warrant sworn Out for the Arrest Of
Wilson s. Fegely.

Wilson S. Fegely was arrested yes
terday on the charge of false pretenses
on warrant sworn out before AL
derman Millar and he was held in $500
bail for his appearance at court. F..
w. Plaunt, agent for the wholesale
firm OF Kahn 4 Kahn, Of New York,
is the prosecutor.
Mr.. Fegely was in the business Of
manufacturing underwear, outing
shirts. etc, at Az Spruce street, over
Christians store until recently. a
judgment of $3.40O was entered up
against him in court by his father and
a sheriff's sale took place. He had
purchased $l,1OO worth of goods on
credit from Kahn a. Kahn, and they
claim that he represented to them that
he was worth several thousand dol
lars over and above all indebtedness.
The case was aired not long ago In
court on bench warrant issued by
Judge Edwards. That was a civil pro-
ceeding brought under an old law, the
provisions of which make 1t possible
to imprison a person for debt II 1t was
contracted fraudulently.
The result In that case was that he
was given thirty days to show whether
or not he was insolvent, and 1t was
understood that this time was given
him In which to square up his debt
with the prosecutor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-04
FIVE ELECTION DISTRICTS.
Third Of the First Ward Divided b,
Order of COurt

BY order of court yesterday another
election district was erected in the
First ward, and this makes five that
1t contains. The Third district is di-
vided in two. That part of it bounded
by the following lines will remain the
Third: Beginning at the corner of
Weston place and North Main avenue,
to Dean street, to the Lackawanna riv-
er. to Parker street, to Amelia avenue,
to Throop street. to Hollister avenue,
to Belmont Terrace. to Weston Place at
the point of beginning.
The remainder of the Third district
will hereafter be known as the Fifth.
The polling place for the Third dis
trict will be in a portable building
erected by the county commissioners
at the corner Of North Main avenue
and Parker street w. !. Appleman
was appointed judge of election, and
Frank Lewis and Michael Hughes ma
jority and minority inspectors respec-
lively. The polling place for the Fifth
district will be in Finley Ross store
at the corner of North Main avenue
and Watkins street. John Mccullough
was appointed judge of election. w.
W. Burgess, majority inspector. and
James Mcdonald minority inspector.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-04
THREE SUITS AGAINST THE CITY.
One Plaintiff l. from the West Side,
the Other Two Are South Siders.

Three suits for damages were be-
gun yesterday in court against the
city of Scranton. Mrs. Elizabeth
Beach, of Garfield avenue, represented
by Attorneys Hulslander & Vosburg,
claims that the grading of that thor
oughfare has damaged her property to
the extent of $1,000.
Mrs. Caroline Veins. of the Twen-
tieth ward. wants damages in the sum
of $500. She lives on the corner of
Fig street and Prospect avenue, and
claims that the changing Of a water
course from its natural direction. the
work having been done in July, 1891,
at the instance of the city. has dam
aged her property to the amount
named In the suit
Mrs. Mary Rogers. who lives on Fig
street. on the opposite corner, wants
$500 for the same reason oN lplained
of by Mrs. Veins. Both are repre-
sented by Attorneys James ]. O'Mal-
ley and /. H. Burns.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-04

rey represented the city and Attor-
ney NJ. w. Lowry appeared for the
defendant. Alderman Millar. before
whom Mr. rockingham was called for
n fine for refusing to comply with an
order OF the street commissioner. dis
missed the case and the city appealed.
AS Mr.. Torrey was beginning to argue
that Alderman Millar should be re-
versed, Mr.. Lowry moved that the
court quash the appeal for the reason
that the proceedings ought to have
been brought in common pleas instead
of quarter sessions court. The court
made no decision, but took the papers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-04
Names were Omitted.

Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Permit m 10 announce through
your columns that at the commcncemr
exercises Of Williams Business college,
celebrated July |. 81 the rockingham.
Miss Lizzie Alicia Coync, of Scranton.
was essayist; subject. "Woman's Word."
Also that George Ban, of Biakely; Miss
Anna \. Lee. OF Scranton; Miss Anna
, Healey, OF Providence; Miss Kathryn
Kearns. Of Plymouth; Clayton ). Potter.
of Dunmore; Miss Mayda Opper. of Scran-
ton: Thomas Williams. of Scranton
should have been published as among the
graduates. The hurry of examinations
caused the omissions thus corrected.
Respectfully.
q. f Williams, President
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-04
COUNTY JAIL NOTES.

Cyclone Kate and Maggie Fitzgib-
bons were sent to the county Jail yes
terday for thirty days.
Patrick Mullaney, charged before AL
dei nan Millar with stealing brass. was
committed to Jail in default Of bail for
his appearance at court.
Mary O'Neill, of Dunmore, was COM
mitted to Jail by Justice Of the Peace
Cooney on the charge of surety of the
peace. She brought her infant with
har
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-04
FACTS ABOUT CITY TEACHERS.
CuIIed from Supt. HOwclI's Annual
Statistical RPDOrt.

In the annual statistical report of Su-
perintendent Of Schools George How
ell just prepared some interesting fig
ures are presented. The average of
the teachers in the Scranton schools
is 30 years.
The bible is read in 20 schools by 1903
teachers. and is not read in Nos. ., 4,
I. 3. 10, II, II. II. 19. 20, 22, 90, "a, 80, 81,
"a. The number Of teachers who have
taught five OF more annual terms Is 1S2,
and those who have had no previous
experience is 20. Those holding per-
manent certificates number log. those
with professional certificates g. and
those with provisional certificates 80
Seventy-three of the teachers have
graduated from normal schools and 6
have attended normal schools but have
not graduated. The number who were
instructed in the common schools Is
i3i. and "a were educated i'm academies
or seminaries. Nine of the teachers
are college graduates.
The teachers committee of the board
of control will hold it's first meeting
Monday night to take up the hiring of
teachers for the ensuing year.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-04

in winter and too warm in summer for
him to work.
The money she earned by going out
among the neighbors washing was COW
eted by Smith for liquor. and II she re-
fused to give him the money, he abused
her and threatened to kill her. She
was unable TO live with him and left on
Feb. 27, 1895.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-04
Piles! Piles! Itching Piles!

Symptoms-Moistare intense itching
and stinging; most at night; worse by
scratching. II allowed to continue tu.
mors form. which often bleed and ulcer
ate, becoming very sore. Swayne's
Ointment stops the itching and bleed.
ing, heals liberation. and in most cases
removes the tumors. At druggists, OF
by mail. for 60 cents. DR.. Swayne q
Son, Philadelphia. -