davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-03-13
Nadisou Township Trustee
Notice.

Noesr~ . riveu THAT hereattr- TN -
49, ~ Nxsl-uu roxnshIp sIll h~ al tEs-
- r,rn Il Mr. John r. Norman w
I~4,nf ou er-ry >s-ursiar, tur fhe POI
- - r---otSrux 90 t0~n.hI~ hsESrn---~
"a III u~r-oox hHrInx hszsHnrss- vim til'
,orr-hTp ar~ exp~s-s-s 10 cOurne u y
th0~~ ixEs-
AS~xans~r's IN Ir~Aanf- where AAl mn
s.krzsn the hccks- IN
Th~ fnraszna -~chcN w"*- ~nl !,
fuErss Al Norman &.rrzvs Store All ~
- JDax T. NoEwsy-
a. "A r Trustee NSfl-co III
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-03-13
r,e h,metallic system existed in this

The bimetallic system existed In this
country from 1893 to 1873 and our
min,s were open free to both gold and
silver. and all over the world our sill
ver vas accepted at about $3.50 per
ounce. But for the combined effort
Of the money loaners. the bond dealers
and the gold syndicate who sought to
make money dearer by establishing the
vold standard, that would be the case
,oday.-Cleveland Plaindealer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-03-13

Send for The Great Consp"sey.
pead II. Then send it to some one you
- - Tho 4 not an advocate OF silver.
write to-day National b'me'~'
r-nion. 134 Monroe street. Chicago
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-03-13

Ex-senator Arkell says tina
Cleveland l. .simpl a case OF o.
-ified corporc-ity," and the
-traightway admits that the Ire-l
dent has made nearly $3.vW.Wt
since he has been in Office I'm
i fair to middliag for an ossitie'
man.-Ind. sun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-03-13

Hon~~ at ~sxnf rcsmns and tro ns
s,i r.-l e~sAzr- vish thr-~ r~.n 80 y
Ir~laod- Good sxs<r- srahA<r am -
- s~,aHnrs- In r..i 0rss~r ever
vnv- : n5e~ h0m< s<ar esF1rvn-- -
sr4s.as glsk eu-rt r.r5<Sy szr-c""tHns
VII b. sosd vesy ch<AF s1a % ~sf
- Aselv = t. D0AsA Josss-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-03-13

Send for THE Great Conspiracy.
Read II. Then send II to some one you
know Who il not an advocate Of silver.
write to-day National Bimetaiiis
Union. lsl Monroe street. Chicago.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-03-13

Subscribe for the National Bimetas-
u.t. ia Monroe street. Chicago: =
cents for three montha II makes votefA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-03-13

The preachers and editors VINO d'
MT pres upon believers the nece--
-;tv N being filed with the -Wr,
!, ! arlike commanders who would
.l@ad their soldiers against the enc
NV without OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
list.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-03-13

Subscribe Tor the National BimeeaI-
list: ia Monroe street. Chicago: -
eents for three months II makes vesssA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-03-13
". z. COX,
Attorney at Law
JASPER. INDIANA.

p~-~u<sux tr-4nrn~r rnr rh~ III =. - -
- - = N r-s-vflIHr 1rr~@e1 90 11E g
-. .r~ru~<~-s - hlZ a kzx eo-7zt ~
gr- rlr~Dl - p--.s.r.s -~uzx-s
Dr. = --E
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-03-13
Educational Column.

osDVcrsD ~ sDs- = ~rLsos. 60 srT-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-03-13

~Subscribe for the CouRIER-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-03-13

COMMERCIAL AND JOB w"hA
O.n Kfn.ss PromFslx AMI Neatly *
s--u.<-i n rrsEk.L FREcE>-
We invite Inspection AMI nsz--n~---
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-03-13

RATES OF ADvERTI>lN"
E~ B-raI zsv~r-i-enn-n-~ legal rh'---
"a En~- 81. tor fr-z In-errpcnI ~
.s-h Subsequent In-~r-1on-
F.r yearly asv-r-i-~u~nr- LIBERAL e''''
--,T-. I'll - uAs- rO regular 1is~r
--rx-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-04

Lieutenant John y. Finley, ono Of tho
best informed intercollegiate IN the scry-
ice Of the United States, tolls n wonderful
story Of most remarkable suowsturm
which he once encountered In making tho
ascent Of Piko's peak, and which, he says
could be- best described ns "showcr Of
cold nrc." In reality, the Shower" was
% fall u snow, In which every fake was W
charged with electricity as to present q
sconO that can boz better imagined than dc.
scrlhcd. ~ nrst tho flakes only discharged
their tiny lights upon coming IN contact
with the hair Of the mule upon which tho
Lieutenant was mounted Presently they
began coming "thickor and faster, each
fake emitting its spark as It noisolossly
sank Into tho drifts " tho same substance
or s1ttlod upon tho clothing of tho oh.ory.
err or tho fur Of the beast upon which he
had ossaycd TO mako tho ascent Of tho
peak.
As tho storm increased IN fury and tho
fakes uf snow became smaller each Of tho
Toy particles Appeared ns long blaze Of
Fhoitly white Hight and tho roaring pro.
duccd by the electric explosions conveyed
an impression ~ natures grandeur which
Mr. Finley declares he will never forget
Whom tho electric storm was at ~ height
and each flake was us streak ~ IRE
sparks Of the electric fluid escaped In
streams from Mr., Fiulcy's ilngor tips, as
we'll rs from his ears, beard and nose
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-04
IDIOT CHIVERSw

Mrs, Perkins, the stately housokoepor OF
Tomplotun Hall, looked at tho letters bo
fore her with smile OF satisfaction, Tho
smile broadoncd ~ she glanced from those
10 tho trim, neatly dressed young woman
who had brought them,
"Yos, manm"
She was 40 modest wllhal That was
smother Of her strong recommendations In
Mrs. Perkins EYES. Sho did not assume
the airs that some parlor maids would
have assumed who had been Ia the service
Of q countess,
well, you can consider yourself On
gagged. Whom can you GOMEZ"
Let mo soc, maam. VIII Wednesday
Wednesday will do very well, Harriet.
What is your other nsmof'
Deyerton-Harriet BOyortOn. Thank
you, ma'am, thank you very much. will
sond my box on Tuesday night and begin
my dutios on Wednesday"
There was a good deal Of conversation In
the servants quarters that evening 70.
spocting tho merits Of the now parlor maid,
But n the engagement of the new pnrlor
maid caused u llutter Of excitement there
was yet greater excitement manifested
next day, when II was discovered that tho
steward-Slr Horace Temploton, the owner
Of Tompleton Hall, was away nt the time
had engaged new footmnn, who was
TO commence his duties simultaneously
with tho now parlor mnid.
Az II happened, Chlvers, tho new foot
man, did not commence his duties stimuli
taneously with hlss Harriet Boyorton,
the now parlor maid. Ito arrived by an
earlier train, The FIRST duty imposed upon
him was an agreeable ono 10 gentleman
Of tho galluntry of Mr., Chlycrs lilo had
90 meet Miss Beyorton ana conduct her to
Temploton Hall.
Chiyors could not help glance Of adj
miration at Miss Boyerton, II he, Chivers,
was smart, she was decidedly smarter. She
was dressed with sorupulous neatness and
vol knit figure set of her attire to tho
bost advantage
Amy bo1i' he asked.
"Noi sont II OF yesterday"
ibid Ion-=hgyS Thgl5 agaod thing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-04
HeATINa of foRcINo HOUSE,.
Steam Compared with water-uigh Er
pansion Tanks.

pansion Tanks.
The system Of heating now used in
large forcing houses is that Of tho
closed circuit, In which the warming
medium is conducted through small
wrought iron pipes, which may be laid
either above or below the benches. Tho
warming medium may be- steam or wa.
ter Each has suporlativo merits for
particular purposes. Various tests have
been made ut the Cornell university sta
tion. Tho general practical results Of
the first experiment, az reported by Pro-
fessur Bailey, were;
!. Tho temperatures ~ steam pipes
average higher than those Of hot water
pipes under common conditions, 2.
Whom the risors or dow pipes are over
head, the steam spends relatively more
OF its heat In tho returns, as bottom
heat, than the water does. 3. The heat
from steam distributes itsolf over q
great length Of pipe moro readily than
that from hot water, and steam there
foro has a distinct advantage for heating
long runs, I. Steam isproferable to hot
water for long and crooked circuits. D..
Unfayorablo conditions can DO moro
readily overcome with steam than with
water
In the second test, ono Of tho points
for particular study was tho effect Of
crooks and angles upon the movements
Of steam and water, Tho conclusion was
that tho addition Of crooks and angloa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-04

showed that "in starting o. now nrn
with cold water circulation begins with
hot water sooner than with steam. but
it requires a much longer time for the
water to reach point whore tho tom
pcuture Of tha house Is materially af-
fectod THAI Tor steam to do so " It was
also found that "the length ~ pipc to
be travcrsod is q much moro important
consideration with wntor than with
steam. for the friction NJ tho water upon
the pipe Is much creator than the fric.
ton Of steam, and % long run warns
slowly with water
In 1904 % third series uf tests was
made TO again compare water and stcnm
and 20 determine tho effect Of different
prossurcs upon the water system by
using high and low expansion tanks.
Tho house and heater wUrO the same US
those used In the second test. lonntn
lcttnco house 10 by % feet, and q nov.
city hot water circuluior the apparatus
set mp Three 4, inch riscrs or How
pipes run Just under the roof OH unit.
ina into one return a delicate thcrmo.
meter was let into each riser at the far.
thor end tNos. 2, ., a. and ono into tho
return tNo. % near the heater Another
was inserted IN the riser ESQ. ID lust
above tho heater Thcsorpcurdcd the i'm.
side temperatures Of the runs, for tho
naked bulbs were let into tho very cen.
tiers Of the pipes Two expansion tanks
were provided, Que tAJ 10 feet above tho
top Of tnc heater and another tBl go feet
above It, Either ono or both OF these
could DO shut of by means Of a valve.
The heater Is designed for water. and
the pipes were laid for watot, being
higher NJ the further end. Whom the
apparatus was used for steam. tho wa
ter was simply lowered 100 tho heater
reservoir, so " 20 mako room for oyap.
Grafton, and the piece Of four inch pipo
which led ont Of the top Of tho heater
served for a steam dome. OF course the
expansion tanks were shut on when
steam was running Tho advantages
therefore were In favor o. thowatpr sys.
tenn, but all former conclusions respect.
ing the superiority Of steam over water.
for the conditions given, were rcahrm.
ed. II was concluded that "in heating
by water IN closed circuits high OK.
pausion tank may increase the efficiency
by allowing the water tu become hotter
throughout the system and giving q bot.
torcirculltion Satisfactory results arc
reported with Illuminating gasas u fuel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-04

Dollcacld-I say that tho laws ought TO
be- made stronger
Bloomncld-t don't know that quito
comprehend your meaning
well, Hs tho laws now stand, even
comparatively weak people can break
thom '-plttsburg Chronicle. Telegraph.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-04
CURRENT In IH.rf Nav IN mos
TIME IAULE lU LWuO' Wol' WI 'VVV'


teave sait Lass ti's
No. .--fof bingham. rrCv1. Grtni
junction and all oln's Last s0sA
No t-tur rruVO. brand suuruua
sud al roias kasl.......... 'top. In.
No. D. Dor ogden and intermediate
polnu.,..... ....... ............ 5.1o p. n
Ma C. ! or Nt Pleasant Manu-. 10.
p5inll --... ...--............ isIop. ri.
and all intermediate points $500 ID. n.
30, f-t0t ogden ant tho " ett .... % u. bod,
no l-I1r us10n AMI tus Wost,... ~ .l3 pom.
Arrive salt Lake 10y
30 I-Tr1m Provo, Grant Junction
g.. .nl tho Esi,....,,.. ,...,..... i'ns p. IN.
and tno EAst..... .......... uis5 p. IN.
t-lruW Provo. nIuEhAm. Maut
'uHrH. Eureka qua gu inter.
mo i"tH u1Ints....s......s.... rs p, NJ.
NO G-itum ogden uuu informed.
lAtt ~ lul. ...s.-.. s...,.- ...as.., w a. m
No. I=trum Iufnkh ami payfon.. y bi A. m
30 - rom 'zdcn sui tus West 81 M
NO IRON ogden and the West. 5il1 ~ ul
uhIr line ruunnE through rulman Palace
ttctIug cars ha't LAKE titY 20 san francisco
20. lake tltr 90 Denver VIA Grand Juucuon
d. rh't LAKE t.tl 80 Kansas CIty and ChieA'
80 yiH colorado uoinit
Through transit Of family s'copora without
trre reclining chair cars sAt Lake g
Denver.
Ticket Once, is v. End South
L. DODGE. Gen. Manager.
:. ~. hArgugk, rramc Mahagor
D, A. WADLLlEi. Gen passgr. At
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-04

CONVENIENT LAND MEASURE.
wood. IL ~ securely fastened together,
after the manner illustrated IN the cut
It's advantage over any similar land
measure Is that II turns readily in tho
hand. The ends Of tho legs are pointed,
and when fastened to the center polo
should be- 5le feet apart. Three turns
make a rod.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-04

Noll--ls he ono ~ the 1907
Bcllo-I wouldn't DO surprised. flo
might easily be- one OF the nAughts. Phil.
slelphia Record.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-04
CHICAGO,
ST. LOUIS and
EAST.

You loavo ogden, or
Salt Lake In tho ovou-
Ing. and aiior broak-
fasting In the sump-
tuous dining cars ~ tho
SANTA FE ROUTE,
un tho thirl morning,
you arrive m Chicago
or st. Louis In season TO
attend TO business or
connect with all fast
trains for tho East.
SOME one has said 70.
comfy that the track oi
the ATCHGSON, To-
PEkA & SANTA FE
railroad wa. lea such
pofloc CONDITION that
tbo long distance run Of
tic "Flyornon the Now
York Central could be
egunled II not exceed
cd, by H. magnificent
trains.
GEO. r. GILMAN
General Agent Passong
T Department
90 West Second South
Street. salt Lake city,
Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-04

In pipos Is decidedly disadyantagoous to
the circulation Of hot water and Of steam
without pressure, but the effect is scarce
ly porooptihlo with steam under low
pressure Another point receiving at
tention was tho timo required to heat
up stepm and water. systems, The test
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-04
NEW TIME CARO-. n EFFECT DEC. I, 1886
4Iohs SriIts and uruarf % sax La.s
tul DaNr, ~ Fsuoipt'

AHTiVn
TfUm DhoaEo. Omaha. So Louis.
hanssf city Denver. Para cry
anu 'ENt .s......s.ss.s. ...s. ... q TO % u
nor. licIguu, Butte. luflaHa, san
ftautlrru auu ogden. as.. ....,.... @ 10 a u
from snu fraucHrU. Cache Valley
ogden ana inferno dlhtC p0.nts D 20 10
From Chicago. umaha. -L Louis.
huuHas city. Denver uud ogden. ID m
lfrom FRISCO. Miforl. sanrfts Val
lgy NcphI. rr5to. Mercur and
hNf'Aaf .s.....t.. .s..sss .sss..ss, 1V p I'd
fsId Beach - '. S. - 49,. Sa, 'ospm
pHrAur
For Chicago. Omaha, Denver. han.
sNs CITY, d. LuuIHt ogden AMI
Tara lilis ..a... ..........s .sssssts. 90 ui
Tor SON Francisco. OEiou, Cache
valley aui intermediate puIulau Cd m
Iurt H.rH aHt intermediate points. 90 pm
Tut Chicago. Omaha, Denver. han.
lAai = San tfancls5.,,.,...... 90 - N
90 Ea.o.a. Mcfgur. It'yp. Norm
thnrc.o NaHu., Milford aud
Nfla' t.asass .s.ss.s- ssss ~ IN
90 rlCId ugagh, in0sIo aud
IerW.U Nee .,..ss...s. ..s.a.ssssss - ~
Trains iolih Of Jual un aalT except
Hua d.hy except sunday
~ uruLrv
Dsio rhl Aicut 'aston.u nc trimcni
City 1iCks, ones, 2Ol HlIl SIrsl.
q.f..ta,. a5a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-04

tn. ~. CLARK
OLIVIER " MINK,
r. hLLEHI ANDERSON lu0dsirers
sOuk VI. nUANE
IkkDEmCk T. CaUnEnf
DICKINSON. General Manager
~ lUAAA. 81 a d. AgsuL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-04
EVILS IS p LYE
.--.---. -. 49,.
TEETH MAKE FACES

Aud .. ~ Keysor Dental ParIor,
makes ia" teeth the best for tho lowest
prices. Remember, you are not get.
ting "a cheap set OF teeth for "a cheap
price. but a high.eiRsB set OF teeth foTs
cheap price.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-12
PRACTICAL LOVERS THESE.
MIR. and Mrs. aIbOur WIN Spend Their
Honey cyinOOn Behind the EOoriights.

honeymoon beniuu tue IOOtIighS.
Those who go to the FrOthingham
to this afternoons matinee and witness
the Inside Track" played by the Waite
Comedy company. will find in the run
of the play that Billy Barbour. leading
man. and Miss Mary Howard. known
on the stage as Mamie Harvey who as
sumes a juvenile part. will make love
to each other and will get married be-
fore the curtain is rung down.
On the stage of real life they played
similar parts yesterday afternoon. They
went to the office of Clerk of the Courts
John II. Thomas before noon and pro-
cured marriage license. Mr.. Barbour
was born in Auburn. Iowa, 81 years
ago. and Miss Howard first saw the
light of day 20 years ago in Evansville.
Ind. Both live at Chicago when not on
the stage.
Mr.. Barbour was never married be-
fore. but his wife was. Matrimony was
not bed of roses and on March 6. 1896.
she was divorced at Chicago from her
former husband. The couple after the
matinee yesterday went to the residence
of Rev. Charles II Robinson. ID. D.,
pastor of the Second Presbyterian
church. and were by him married. The,
ceremony was witnessed by Dave II.
Woods, Charles Mccoy and Joseph Pen
dleton, members of the company. The
event was not surprise. The con-
tracing parties have been engaged for
some time and the members of the
company were cognzant of that. but
they did not know when the ceremony
would take place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barbour Joined the COM
pany together at Chicago and have
known each other for several years.
The groom Is a brother of Edwin Bar
bour. the playwright. He gave a re-
ception to the members of the COM
pany and the attaches of the theater
last night after the show.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-12
THE DEADLOCK BROKEN.
william u. Davis Elected Prssinent d
Olyphant borough.

william u. Davis Elected Prssinent Of
Olyphant Borough.
On the first Monday In March when
the present borough council Of Olyphant
met to organize, there was an even
division of the twelve borough fathers.
There was a deadlock on the election of
a president. the candidates for the hon
or being William ii. Davis, who pre-
sided last year. and Thomas Curran.
Davis was supported by Messrs. ROgan,
Fadden, Patten, Dempsey, and Flynn;
those who favored Curran's candidacy
were O'HOlleran, GHnnon, Tinsley,
keegan, and Gallagher.
When the time came to call the meet
ing to order last night three of Curran's
endorsers; namely Tinsley, Keegan and
Gallagher We're not present. The law
allows a quorum to organize and as
there were nine members present the
Davis men at once proceeded and elect
ed him president by vote of six to
three. Just as the thing was over the
other councilmen arrived. All they did
was to bring the other three of their
side out with them and the meeting
was left with only six.
The six remaining ones proceeded
with the rest of the organization and
chose w. j. Schubmehl secretary; Jas.
Mclaughlin. treasurer. and Lawrence
Howard, street commissioner.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-12
A DESPERATE MULATTO.
Cal Freeman Plunged q Knife Into the
Abdomen Of Thomas COnbOy.

N0l tTeCuuu Ftuu8So y RuttO IutV wv
Abdomen Of Thomas COnbOy.
Thomas Conboy was slashed In the
abdomen with dirk knife by Cal Free
man, a mulatto. on Main street In the
village of MOSCOW, Tuesday afternoon.
Conboy was taken home and Is under
the care OF DIR. Glover. of that place.
The wounded man has suffered from
hemorrhages. and his condition is very
critical, though the latest reports are
to the effect that he may recover.
The knife was plunged into Conboy's
body and the assailant twisted 1t In Or
der to make his infiictiOn as serious as
It was In his power to do. The account
of the matter is to the effect that Free
man. who was employed on the farm OF
G. w. Potter, in Moscow, from indulg-
ing heavily in liquor, became infuriated.
lie first went tn the stable at the
Dixon hotel and attacked Dan Simpson,
the hostler, with the same knife used
on COnboy, but he was driven OFF with
a pitchfork. and then he ran out on the
street and perpetrated his work on Con-
boy, who was walking along not dream
ing of the danger. Freeman made good
his escape.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-12
PERSONAL.

Attorney Charles =. O'Malley left last
evening for Philadelphia.
W. II. Derby, of Price street, Is spend
ing Il few days at Maplewood and Lake
Ariel
William Morris has returned from a
business visit to New York and cities In
the east.
Edward A. Schafer registered yester-
day AZ Il stiiden,-at-law in the Office Of
1'rothonotary Pryor. He will study un-
der direction of Attorney H. c. Reynolds.
Horatio r. Ranck, son of j. NJ. c.
Ranck. arrived yesterday morning on the
& o'clock train from Chicago, where he
has been for the past six years. He came
here to accept a position with Goldsmiths
1,azaur
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-12
, NORTONS
NEW WALL DECORATIONS.

his Years styles now in.
Very choice aud exclusive designs,
large variety aud exquisite
cOlorings,
In all the grades. suitable
for the palace or the cabin
1urches, public halls, offices, etc.
Real Silk and Satin Hangings,
Ivory finished, Pressed Haneiugs,
l.incrusta, solid relief, initiates
carved wood, imitation leather,
gold and silver papers,
Boston plain tints and cartridge
papers, with elegant friczcs
and ceilings, and
picture moulding to match.
We invite inspection.
Now is a good time for interior
decorating, Don't wait for
pleasant weather rush.
We supply decorators on
short notice.
NJ. NORTON,
g.: Lackawanna Ave.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-12

tied her shortly. before her body was
discovered, have been arrested, but they
deny all knowledge OF the crime. Meth
er man Is of the criminal class. and the
police are inclined to believe their
stories. The murders here are similar
In detail to those among the same class
of women in Denver, and 1t Is thought
by some that the Denver stranger has
came to San Francisco.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-12
WOMEN TERRORIZED.
Two Have Met Death in san EransicO q
the Hands Of Unknown Persons.

San Francisco. March 1.-THE disrep-
utable women who infest Morton street
and ST. Mary's place i'm this city are
in a state of terror on account OF the
murder of two of their class within a
month. Both women were strangled
to death i'm their rooms, and in both
cases the murderers have escaped. The
last victim of the mysterious stranger
was found dead early this morning
Two men, who admit that they WIS.,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-12

kicking the PROSTATE man. A by
stander who interfered to save O'Hara.
was also promptly knocked down and
both men received some mean kicks
while struggling In the snow TO regain
their feet.
Patrolman Saul was called and the
enraged cabby was locked UP.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-12
FROST ON REVOLUTION.
Two Mexican AgitatOrs Are Arrested by
Marshais at ~ PasO.

I'll Paso. Texas. March 11.-Lauro
Aguirre. of BatoDlis and Flores Chapa,
OF TaumauliDas. We're arrested this
morning on the charge of attempting to
incite IL Mexican revolution. They have
been bound over by United States Com
missioner Sexton for a hearing next
Tuesday week. In default of bail they
are now in Jail. The arrests We're made
on complaint of Mexican Consul Malen
The officers arrested Flores without
opposition, but the attempt to arrest
Aguirre was resisted and deputy Mar
shal Scarborough was wounded by
Aguirre, but not seriously.
The presence OF these two men here
was with Il view to starting a revOlu-
ZIONIST paper I'll Independence, but thS
government authorities here have nip
ped the project in the bud.