davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-18
SALVATION ARMY TROUBLES.

The rupture in the Salvation Army
resulting in the organization of Gods
American Volunteers by Mr.. and Mrs.
Ballington Booth, seems TO be an ex-
tension of the old spirit of independ-
ence that led the American colonies to
sever their connections with the mother
country. From a religious standpoint,
however, it may be regarded as most
unfortunate move. 1t is not a hopeful
sign for those who look forward TO the
time when the Christian people Of JLm
world will overlook individual peculiarT
tiles and join hands in a grand on
ward march for Christ and the
Church" as exemplified in the work Of
the Christian Endeavor Society. 1t is
an evidence that religious workers have
not become entirely forgetfuI Of self
and cannot give and take" as they
should in matters of religious admin
istration.
The Morning Star, Free Baptist pa
per published in Boston, says of Bal
Iington Booths action:
The epitaph OF Darlington Booth, if
rightly written, will be, Destroyed by
His Friends He is still among men,
but has missed the one great opportun-
ity that comes to all, and henceforth
must be classed with other great fail
ures. Like thousands that have pre-
eeded him, he mistook his own will for
Gods will, and, spurred on by friends
Of high and low degree, has rebeIIed |
against his superior officer; and in the |
ict he has done more harm to himself |
han it is possible to ever repair.
There has come to be a belief in
he hearts of the most skepticaI that
n the Salvation Army, at least, were
eaders who cared not for self and
we're answering followers of the Mas
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-18

Minister Cooper took his seat as a
member of the Board of Education
Friday The appointment Of Mr..
Cooper is a good one. He is a pushing
man of broad views, and will soon be-
come familiar with the work of the
board. The appointment is further sat
isfactory in that it gives the board
a voice in the cabinet and in the leg
isIature. The business Of the board,
which has been almost at a standstill
since the commissions of Mrs. Dodge
and Judge Perry ran out in February,
can now be carried on, as the appoint
ment makes d quorum. There is still
another vacancy TO fill.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-18
An Affidavit.

This is to certify that on May 18th l
walked to Melick's drugstore on a pair
Of crutches and bought a bottle of
Chamberlain Pain Balm for inffam-
matOry rheumatism, which had Grip
pied me up. After using three bottles
[ am completely cured. I can cheerful
ly recommend it.-Charles H. Wetzel,
Sunbury, Pa.
Sworn and subscribed to before me
on August 10, 1894.-WaIter Shipman
J. P. For sale at so cents per bottle by
all druggists and dealers. Benson,
Smith & Co., Agts. for Hawaiian ISL
ands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-18

The fact that 282 bicycles were i'm
ported during 1895 valued at SIG, 413.93
shows that the bike" is not lux
ury, but is a necessity, 1t also shows
the GctUal value of bicycles to be on an
average $500, while the selling price
ranges from $10O to S125 piece. 1t
u j. facU that bicycles can be sold far
NOR cheaply than they now are. A
firm O. carriage makers in San Fran
cisco, finGlng that its business was
seriously affected by the sale of bicy-
cIes, determined TO convert the carriage
factory into a bicycle mandatory
They figured that they could make and
sell bicycles for $50 a piece. To pre-
vent this the other bicycle firms COM
bined, and paid to the carriage making
firm the income it had been making.
from carriages. But undoubtedly the
price of bicycles will come down. The
Japanese are making bicycles far
cheaper than anyone else in the world !
But then it does not suit US to buy
japanese bicycles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-18
INCOME TAX.

Mr. L. H Davies letter upon taxa
ton, which was published Thursday
was clearly thought out and sensible
document. His advocacy of an income
tax is in line with the theory Of tax
alton which we had mapped OUT for
future publication.
Professor Ely, in his work on Tax
alton in American States and Cities
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-18

ter. Had Darlington Booth proved
true TO God in this crucial trial, he
would have been first of all in the
hearts of the Army, and, if he outIived
his father, his logical and inevitable
successor. Men Of all creeds, and those
of no creed, applaud and respect one
who sacrifices self and lives his high
est professions"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-18

QUEEN HOTEL and COFTAGE-Situ-
ated on NUuanu Avenue. The Hotel
has twenty well lighted and we'll ven
tilated rooms. The Dining Room is
spacious and airy, and the Kitchen is
furnished with range and a special
heater.
EAGLE HOUSE and COTTAGE-A
premises well adapted for a hotel or
first-class boarding house. In good
condition.
MOUNTAIN VIEW" Nuuanu Valley
A beautiful and desirable location;
within easy access OF town, and yet
possessing all of the qualities of a
mountain home. A mountain stream
flows through the property, and a
wind mill furnishes clear and spark
ling water. Several acres of land,
FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-18

Read what E. O. Hall & Son
say about the Success Filter.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-03

The greatest part Of the evidence Of
fered yesterday tended to show that
the people Of the Continental did not
want Mr.. Joyce to teach their children
and wanted to get rid of him. There
are a few witnesses yet to be heard on
the plaintiffs side. When the testi-
mony Of the defendants is heard there
are promised some interesting reasons
for the opposition to MIR. Joyce.
Three verdicts were rendered. In the
case Of the Universal Fashion company.
of New York, against John H. Ladwig.
Of the Four-Cent store. the jury found
for the plaintiff in the sum of $2S7 80
with interest from Nov. 49, 1893. In the
case of Thomas II. Edwards against the
city of Scranton verdict for the plain
tin in the sum Of 1929 was given; and
in the case of j. G. Wolf against Jo-
seph II. Seward and John Hardwick
verdict for the defendants was found.
In No. 9 before Judge Edwards the
trespass suit Of James Gavigan, of Pine
Brook, against the Atlantic Refining
company Is on trial The plaintiff is
represented by I. H. Burns. NJ. j. Dona.
hoe and Hon. John p. Kelley. The de-
fendant Is represented by Hon. w. w.
Watson. Mr.. Gavigan lives on Penn
avenue and alleges that by reason Of a
smell coming from the defendants oil
tanks and storage depot. and the oil
soaking through the ground therefrom,
he has been injured to the extent OF
$4,000. Witnesses were called to testify
to the smell. The case will be closed
today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-03

What's your ideas iu Wall Decora.
items? Whatever they are VIC can
please you, as our stock is made up Of
designs and cOlorings furnished BY
many different artists, each with differ.
ent ideas. In this way We can suit all
all tastes; the prices are as varied and
attractive as are the decorations.
See them ut
NORT0N'S,
3,s Lackawanna avenue, Scranton.
Z. So. Main St., Wilkes. Barre.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-03
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Fl. p. Ware is the guest Of friend
In Binghamton.
A. l.. Martin has returned from vis!l
\ to Newark, N. j.
y Cornelius Smith wen. to Sunbury yes
terday to remain several days.
Professor T. G. OSBORNE, Of Moosl'.
called on Scranton friends yesterday.
Miss Esther Rowland, of Madison ave
nue., Is the guest OF friends at wyoming
Miss Mary Rinsland. of Carbondale, J..
visiting Mr.. and AIRS Philip Rnslani, OF
Wyoming avenue.
The Misses Mary and Rebecca Drinker,
of Madison avenue, are entertaining Mrs.
Morgan Drinker. of Bloomsbury.
John Meyer, w. c. Henderson and
Charles Leber represent Camp No. s,
SonsSf Veterans, at the state convention
! a'Gettysburg.
Colonel Ezra H. Ripple has returned
from a visit to Harrisburg on business
pertaining to the next encempment OF
the National Guard.
The following left Scranton yesterday
for Chambersburg to attend the state en-
campment of the Grand Army of the Re-
public: Joshua II. Thomas, commander;
F. ]. Amslen, Hon. ID. NJ. Jones, D. y.
Jones, Moses MOrey, s. H. Stevens. r. c.
Clark. Post l39; L. c. Bortree, Moscow
Post 21S; Il. c.. Reynolds and ]. c. Gard
ner, Factoryville. Post 2ll; Commander
Kelly, Conner, Davies, Alfred Daley and
John Alexander, Carbonate; Colonel Dur
land, HOnesdale.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-03

RHEUMATISM is caused by Tactic acid
In the Blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla ncu.
tralizes this acid and completely and per.
mancntly cures rheumatism. Be sure to
get only Hoods.
HOODS PILLS cure nausea, sick head.
ache. indigestion, biliousness. Sold by all
druggists.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-03
DA. {. D. SHUMWAY,
SPECIALIST.

In d. eases of tn: Lower Bowel, Hcmorrh-
ai6s Eist.iia; FissIre, Pruiiis, Liberation
Etc, 3oS Washington Ave-. Opr. TribuEe
building. Office ri0urs g to "a, 4 t0S.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-03

wisdom: first to interest the American
church ana lead them to q willingness to
receive these foreigners and care for their
children. and, second, to MT the foreigners
for a Christian association with them.
We have now the Gospel preached from
house to house, laGSrihg precisely as the
foreign missionary would do. in SIX or sew
en- languages. The Kindergarten missiou-
AIRY reaches the mothers and homes OF the
people, through the little interpreters.
they train themselves. We have now in
three schools about $50 children from 4
to Z years of age. These lead the teach
ers to their homes. and these are being
transformed with growing interest, es-
pecially in the last year.
Missions are begun In Carbondale reach
Ing down through Mayville and Archibald,
also in Peckviile as u center reaching
the breakers and preaching stations as far
down as Dickson City. Then in Scraa-
ton. including Dunmore. as far south as
Ola Forge; at fittston, reaching out on
both sides OF the river, and then at
Wilkes-Barre. under the care of the FIRST
church.
These missions so far have only touched
the field, and every one of them has met
with unexpected success. God has rec
ognized the work by giving converts 10
every missionary.
All the missionaries employed have been
paid monthly and two-thirds Of the money
for their support has been secured by per-
sOnal solicitation.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-03
POLISH KIT IN TROUBLE.
Resents COiOred Girl's Insult to Her
Gentlemen Friends.


Z. Kate Dambroski. alias Polish Kit"
Of lower Jackson street. was held in
5000 bail yesterday by Alderman Mil
lar for assault and battery on a colored
girl named Annie Andrews.
The Andrews girl alleges that in pass
ing the Dambroski house on her way
home polish Kit" invited heC to come
in and have some beer Through the
open dooy she saw that there were two
men in the house, and not relishing the
idea Of getting mixed up with Miss
Dambroskis company declined the in
vitation, stating her grounds without
reserve. This angered Dambroski and
SELLING a pan Of dish water she scat
tered 1t over the colored girls person.
This the alderman believed constitut-
ed assault and battery and accordingly
held the Dambroski woman to answer
that charge.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-03
An Oddly Indeed. i.

"I thought saw you coming out of q
dime museum yesterday"
now"
what? Why. there's nothing freakish
about YOU"
"Oh, yes there Is. I'm tie only man
who's never been run down by q b.cy.
clist."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-03
SPRING SUITS
AND OVERCOAIS
For Men BOYS 0ld Children

An elegant assortment at prices that
are very low considering the quality
makeup. ETC., Is being shown at euf
store. lfyou are thinking Of buying
a Spring Suit cal In and look at our
stock-it will do you good, and uA
too. Of course. We are almost sue
you will bYy-eanuot resist
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-03

Trains arrive from Mountain Park:
Wilkes -Barre-9.35 a. M, 1.S0, 2.15, 5.55
and 7.15 p. m.
Scranton-lO3O a. m.. 255. 645 and 7.55
y. m. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-03
Mountain Park.

Commencing today. June 1, all trains
noted herein will stop at Mountain
Park, for the season:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-03

Scranton lodge, 1923. B. P. O. E., will
attend meeting Of Wilkes-B Barre lodge,
1O9, on Tuesday evening, June /. Ali
members desiring to attend will meet
at the club rooms on that evening at
8.45 sharp. w. 8. Gould,
- Secretary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-03
COST OF THE MISSIONS.

The cost of the mission as 1t Is run today
is about 5000 a year. which assures us
that 1t Is the cheapest home mission fold
In which our energies may be expended.
found more than 200 Magyars who are
members Of the Presbyterian church OF
Hungary and only one minister has been
found in the last year who can speak their
tongue. These people are entirely with
out any religious privileges and are anx-
ious to have them. Twenty-six of them
have united with Peckville Slavonic
church, because 1t Is Presbyterian. while
they cannot understand a word of the ser
vice.
This Is the present vein of the field as
shown to us by our pastors and elders
The needs of 1t cannot be measured and
the power OF our churches to reach II is
greater than for any other field known in
our country. We have hundreds Of the
churches daughters that are capable of
teaching the kindergarten and with mis-
sionary spirit enough to lead them to the
homes of these poor in Gods vineyard
where souls are to be saved and Christian
citizens are to be educated.
In all the schools established the chill
dren have been SO poor that we have had
to provide them with clothing to enable
in the winter have gone barefooted to
schools in the snow, while the cast-off
garments Of our Christian households
weary us with the question. "What shall
Volunteer Sunday school teachers and
night school teachers can find work for
the Lord in reach Of all our street cars.
All that Is needed Is that our churches
and working Christians shall interest
themselves In the field that God has put
directly within their reach. And we should
be impressed with the solemn fact that
this Is part Of the home field which
can only be reached by our people. and
It Is foreign field that no foreign board
would think Of entering; II we do not
evangelize these masses who will? We
cannot expect either the churches abroad
or the missionary workers of our own
country to enter this field except by our
invitation and support.
This Is the work which appeals to the
Women's Home Missionary societies OF
this valley with the full force Of the Cos
pei call. The evidence that Jesus Is with
| us In our missionary work will be found
now, as always, In the fact that "tns
poor have the Gospel preached to them"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-03
ThOSe Streets,

Johnson-"Have you heard that Billings
has met with a serious accident?'
Munson-"No. How%'
,Johnson-"Well. you see he lives in In
dianapoiis now, and the other day went
main streets his front wheel overlook the
hind one and the result was a bad smash
up."-Judge.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-03
The New Lager.

Call for Casey & Kelly's extra fine
lager beer Be sure that you get It..
The best Is none too good. ~
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-09-12
ARIZONA REPUBLICANS.
They Refuse to he Round by the Nc
Hanna Gold PlatfOrm-A strong
Organization.

ph,.a;. = San. 1o-Tbo .;lve,
oeaA' a. :" P" =,
Republicans OF Arizona nave lnst'tu'eo
movement that is designed to secure in
evarv conntv convention. as we'll as the
tarritoriaI convention. the most unnuali.
fed Endorsement of f-ee silver. At a
mass meetino here. at which the first
branch Of Republican Free Silver
laa one vas formed. decided enthusiasm
was manifestad. A. address vas adonted
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-09-12
CONDENSED NEWS.

A women's silver club has been organ
ized in Chicago.
New Hampshire Democrats enthusias-
tically indorse Bryan and Sewall.
At Glens Falls, N. Y, John R. Gentry
paced mile in 2:011a, the best on rec
ord.
The American silver dollar which has
in it IS cents of silver is quoted in Lon
don at 81 cents to-day.
The taxable property owned BY the
colored people in the United States is es-
timated at $264, 100000.
The Texas state Republican conven-
tion ratified McKinley's nomination, but
failed to place state ticket in the field.
All goldbugs, including Sterling Holt,
have been forced of the Indiana DEM
ocratic state committee by Gov. Matthews
and others.
Judge Thompson, of the Colorado
courts of appeals, has returned from a
long visit to Ohio. He says Bryan will
carry Ohio by 10000 majority.
Forman, of East st. Louis, whom Gov.
Altgeld skinned" few weeks ago, has
been put up as goldite candidate for gov.
ernor in place Of U. 8. Attorney j. @.
Black. E@S
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-09-12

Chief Marshal Frank Higbee intro
duced President Hoffstadt, who said in
part: "Major McKinley-In behalf of the
Commercial Democratic Mckinley club,
of Chicago, composing only men who
have always voted the Democratic ticket
and representing every branch of the
mercantile interests of our city, extend
to you our most cordial greeting and
pledge to you our honest and hearty sup
port"
! "The club still believes in the princi-
pies of the real Democratic party, as
enunciated by Jefferson, Jackson and
Cleveland, and, while we may still differ
with you in matters of minor Importance,
those principles which we have advocated,
though still dear to many of us, sink to
ened by the alleged Democratic party.
(Applause.)
tits platform and candidates nomi-
mated at Chicago, advocating reputation
and dishonor, would, if successful, we be-
lieve create widespread disaster and ruin
to the business interests of our country.
eve, the members of the Commercial
Democratic Mckinley club. which have
always voted the Democratic ticket, will
now, when our country is threatened
with anarchy, socialism and reputation,
demonstrate to you, dear sir, in this cris-
is our patriotism and love for our coun-
try, its constitution, its institutions and
it's flag, the same as did all loyal Demo-
Gratis in 1861 when our country was in
the throes of rebellion"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-09-12
NEW MEXICO NEWS.

Two hundred thousand pounds of WOO
will be shipped from this point In the
next few days, most of which goes to
Boston. LAS Vegas Optic,
Mandates of the supreme court have beer
forwarded to the clerk of the district
court of Las Vegas, remanding for new
trial cases against Juan B. Romero and
Sustenez Lucero, Mora county; Jose Pa
dlla and Jose Chaves Chaves.
Twenty-four cars we're loaded at Las
Vegas yesterday with cattle purchased
from Mrs. s. E. Barber, the cattle queen
of the lower country, by Haynes Il Co., Of
Nebraska, for shipment to their head
quarters.
Bernardino Baca this year cultivated
about an acre of sweet potatoes, and the
yield is beyond his most sanguine expec.
tations. From one vine which he to-day
exhibited at this office, twenty-six pota
toes were cliuging, showing healthy
acknowledgements Citizen.
The Presbyterian synod for New Mex
leo will meet in this city on next Wednes
day, September 16, at the Presbyterian
church, and on the 18th the Presbyterian
mission school teachers will convene ir
session. DR.. j. J. Mcmillan, of New
York, one of the secretaries of the board
of home missions, will be present, and
while in the city will lecture at the above
acknowledgements Democrat.
At Blossburg occurred one of the larg
est funerals in the history of the camp
Richard Bentley, pioneer and respected
,itizen, died Wednesday m ornlng and wal
buried yesterday afternoon in the ceme
terry at Ration. The deceased was abou
60 years old and leaves wife and ont
son. The cortege to the cemetery wal
headed by the Blossburg band.-Trinidat
Advertiser.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-09-12
A Bad Egg.

r. .oo. 4hoto n, w;lI;ou. of Kon.
~ soo",s O',"' =" -
sas City, has been playing Leading part
in the alleged Mexican revolution. Dr..
Williams arrived in Ell Paso from New
".
MeAioo aoou0 .en uay aeo' ooe w
POSSESS ~ ypno.,o a. na ,'.n ..oa. co. To oesou
oesire W aee' anu ssuuy oa50a 5 m:r .resa
lroui eoien'.ao .ao"s assIu =: anu a.,. oe
rePoI'el ih:rouu0ou l ntm w T.saaa kn'iensn "a.
VINO. VINO 'ook nlu W ~ oan'S elo'a. ~;
"nilais '. .aoa Ta.!eu un Consu, :a. nu'oru
e Suare1 s:.1 auu a.n0u u.o W 70 'naouIoeu oy
nlm ~ .nnuusn; na eW,.,,;.7 a aa.;'na ae 40 sva.
lng 'naV no "IaaS' n: ou So" " ne neoule
Petm,sslou 'or n,m 'n W 'aAo ".: oauya elee" ,
.n'o MeA,oo anu looa0o w piaooioe uoal
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-09-12
CerrillOs Cuttings.

julius H. Gerdes is devoting cousidera
BILE attention to his Cerrillos trade.
| E. G. Puterbaugh has taken position
with the Ortiz Mining company at Do
lores.
j. T. Mclaughlin is back from Cali.
fornia, passing through Cerrillos, en-
route to San Pedro, Monday morning.
Antonio Zacca, an Italian miner, was
killed by a hanging shot in the White
Ash coal mine Monday morning of this
week. The funeral was held Thursday
afternoon.
DR.. D. g. Kelley, who for several
months has been located at Goldfields
Colo., writes that the altitude is too great
for him there, and he has been sick most
of the time. He will soon leave that
camp and will probably return to New
Mexico.
Our readers will remember the Woods
dry-washer, which last year was used in
conducting experiments near Golden, We
understand, quite successfully. The in
ventor, Frank j. Woods, of Chicago, has
lately received a patent for an improved
bicycle, the essential features of which
are spring spokes and flexible rim, the
combination producing enough spring to
do away with pneumatic tires. The
spokes are made of fat tempered steel
curved in shape and the rim is fiat steel
band with cork on the inside, and on
the outside is a rubber cushion tire of
ordinary construction and the whole ls
held together BY being covered tightly
with sole leather. By this construction
Mr.. Woods expects hexibility and an ah-
sence of slipping. The success of the
new wheel is, as yet, problem.-Cer-
rillos Rustler,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-09-12
value Of Peraita Grant stock.

Henry Watson, of 513 California street,
San Francisco, begs the New MEXICAN to
inform him as to the exact status of the
fictitious and fraudulent Peralta grant
case, wherein James Addison Peralta-
Reavis petitioned the United States court
of private land claims at Santa Fe to
confirm to him and his wife some 18,0OO,-
600 of the fairest acres in Arizona and
New Mexico. The NEW MEXICAN cheer
fully answers that the alleged Peralta
grant was knocked higher than Glide
roy's famous kite by the United States
court of private land claims and James
Addison Peralta-R -Reavis is engaged In tho
more or less useful occupation of darniug
stockings in the New Mexico peniten.
tiary on account Of the aagrant frauds he
attempted to perpetuate in connection
herewith. Stock in the Perslta grant is
quoted to-day by Santa Fe junk dealers
at the same rates they are Offering for
| gold literature and other waste paper.