davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-14

their motto Is to be believed from the
fact that they are leaders in their line
and that all their ideas are Of an origin
al nature. The success OF "Fantasma"
Is due. however. not alone to this fact
but also that the Hanlons are careful
In the selection of the people who are
to portray the various roles entrusted
to them. Among the members OF this
years company may be mentioned
George II. Adams.
The success of the "Prisoner of
Zenda" has shown plainly that the the
ater- going public have tired Of the
problem plays of Pinero Jones and
Grundy. and have turned with evident
relief to the romantic school of D'En-
merry and Dumas. In view Of this
change of taste William Morris de-
serves the gratitude Of all theater-go-
ers who love a play pure in tone and
ennobling in sentiment for such Is the
character of AdolDh D'Ennery and
Jules Verne's great drama, Michael
Strogoff." The scenery and costumes
will be magnificent and the services
of 100 people will be required in the
production. The music has been COM
posed especially for it. and the support
ing cast will be of great strength.
Michael Strogoff" will be given at the
rockingham April IS, and our theater-
goers should not fail to witness a per-
formance which should prove the event
Of the season.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-14

ST. George Lodge, No. /. members are
requested to attend the funeral of our
late brother, Thomas Dodds. Meet at
lodge room 1 o'clock sharp Tuesday.
George Gingel, president.
w. G. Smith, secretary. y"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-14
MARRIED.

JAMES-JERVIS-In Scranton, April II,
1896 by Rev. d. P. Jones. pastor of the
Tabernacle church, John Y. James and
Miss Lizzie Jervis, both Of Dickson City.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-14
MILLINERY.

The best efforts of our great Millinery
store are before you when you read this
ad. II they don't appear as tempting as
some other ads. in the paper, it's because
We can't get rid OF our conscience. But just
take our goods around town, and II you
can match them in style. quality and
prices, you have the privilege of bring
Ing them back and having your money
refunded.
We have opened the season with a stock
of Millinery that beats the record Of
Scranton, and we intend to close 1t with
a big stock disposed of and the best
pleased lot of customers you ever saw.
We are the people. Our modern store.
methods and manner of conducting a Mil
linery business. together with the styles.
quality and prices, are the talk Of the
city.
The more the people talk the greater ill
the business grow. We invite investiga-
tion.
Store open Saturday and Monday even
ings.
A. r. SAWYER, wyomisS ,s2 Ave.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-14

Miss McI4ane Is now in her new store,
POI Washington avenue. ="
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-14

Pillsbury's Flour nils have a capac.
ity of 1850 barrels a day. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-14

We have over 100 Suits to
pick from. Last year the iden-
tical goods were sold for $40.
The cloth is absolutely all
wool and fast colors, we'll made
i'll sack coat style. Sizes "a
to AZ.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-14

Mrs. Hannah Cohen died last evening
at her home 315 Linden street. age
68 years. She was the widow of the
late Jacob Cohen. who was for years
one Of the best known merchants Of
the city
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter NJ. Dickson, of
jefferson avenue. suffered severe af
Fiction last night in the death Of their
seven-months-cld daughter, Kathryn
Lydia Dickson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-26

day evening both steamers began blowing
their whistles. A gale was blowing. and
the sea was heavy before the fog came up.
AT 2 O'clock or Whereabouts / was awak-
ened,' he said 1T seemed as if the bottom
OF the ship had struck something. A few
seconds later the snip seemed TO strike
again. II was not until 8 o'clock In the
morning that 1 knew that We had rrn
ashore We were right on the beach, IL
seemed TO me, almost in front OF Dig
hotel"
Another passenger who believed that the
steamers were racing was "A. c. Hodges, OF
California, and of the same opinion was
Charles Alidis. OF Torrington. Conn
The mails were brought up from the St
Paul On the tug Louis Pnlver. In all there
were 201 sacks. The Pulver got 10 the
dock at s:10 o'clock. nearly an hour befoT
the Starr.
Soon after the cabin passengers had been
landed at the pier. the steerage passenger,
numbering 420, were brought up on TWO
tugs. They were given accommodations Tor
the night on board the Red Star steamer
Noordland, which was lying at the ots
side OF the dock. They will be taken q %
to Ellis island on Sunday. None "a th''
passengers had any complaint to make:
Vernon II. Brown, the ager. OF tne Cl-
nard line. tonight issued the Following
statement: The sensational story publish
in some of the evening papers alleging that
the Cunard steamer Casnpania was IN close
proximity to the Jersey shore, ana WIS
warned off by lights of the saving crew,
is absolutely incorrect and untrue Captain
Walker saw no signals whatever, and was
never nearer the shore than where he an
chored, upwards of two miles from the
beach. The Campania ran into the FOG
shortly after 5 o'clock, Friday evening,
and Immediately slowed down, running at
slow speed until l a m. saturday, when
her engines were stopped, the ship remain
ing in this position until $50 a. m, when.
there being no indication of the fog lifting,
she anchored. AT $3.50 il lightened up, when
she got under way and came into port,
reaching quarantine at noon Passengers
were landed at the Cunard dock at 100 p.
m, all WELL"
The steamer Cuffic, from Liverpool, ar
rived tO-daV
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-26
GRIDIRON CLUB BANQUET.
Annual Joliifcation of Correspond
ents at Washington.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-The eleventh
annual celebration of the Gridiron Club.
the unique organization of Washington
newspaper correspondents, was held at the
Arlington Hotel tonight. Nearly two hum
dred guests were present, including the
most prominent men in political and social
life in Washington and several from other
cities. The decorations surpassed all others
banquet hall was vast bower Of roses,
lilies, smilax and floral wreaths, and an
array of electric lights sparkled among
them on the SIX prongs or the immense
gr.diron shaped table. Novel exercises OF
the sort for which the club has become
famous were observed. All the guests
joined in the Introductory song, and when.
at the conclusion OF the feast, President
VIM. r. Amin, of the Salt Lake City
Tribune, raped his gavel statesmen, jour
nalists and other guests of note We'd with
each other in making witty speeches. The
entertainment was unique In every way,
and an ingenious and novel method OF dis
cussing important current topics formed a
feature OF the affair. Although the Grid
iorn is a newspaper mems club nothing
said at it's board is ever permitted 10 be
Prominent among the guests were Vice
President Stevenson, Speaker Reed, ex-
Speaker Crisp. Justice Brown, of the Su-
preme Court, Secretary Hoke Smith, Post
master-general Wilson, Attorneys general
Harmon, Secretary of Agriculture Morton.
Chauncey NJ. Depew, Of New York; Chas.
Emory Smith, editor of the Philadelphia
Press; II. III. Kohlsaat, proprietor OF the
Chicago Times-Herald; Gen. Felix Agnus,
of the Baltimore American; United States
Senators Wilson of Washington. Thurston
of Nebraska, Shoup OF Idaho, Platt OF Con-
necticut, Pettigrew OF South Dakota, Elkins
of West Virginia, Smith OF New Jersey.
Hill Of New York and German of Mary
land; Congressmen Taft of Ohio, Quigg OF
New York, Cannon OF Illinois. Heatwold
of Minnesota. Mccall OF Massachusetts,,
Stone of Pennsylvania, Robinson OF Penn
sylvania; Hon. Jos. Manley, OF Maine; Rear
Admiral Benham, Paymaster-general Stan
ton, Controller OF the Currency Eckels.
Commissioner of Pensions Lochren, Mr..
Geo. w. Boyd, of Philadelphia. and United
States Treasurer Morgan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-26

Line Shot Aboard by life Savers, Who
Rendered Important Service In
Transferring the Human Cargo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-26
TANK STEAMER ABI.AZE.
Narrow Escape from Destruction Of
the Brcuerhaven and Crew.

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-The oil tank
steamer Bremerhaven, commanded by Capt.
MINES, put into this port to-day disabled
by fire. The Bremerhaven left Baltimore
Jan. is, bound for Antwerp. She had on
board 1,3OO,000 gallons of oil and 1900 empty
barrels. Last Monday noon, when about
three hundred miles northeast of Cape
Henry, masses or smoke and name came out
OF the hold ana IL was learned that the
fire had started unGer the boilers. a stoker
had noticed d little stream OF oil running
out OF the coal buEkers and spreading over
the iron floor OK the room. Inc engineers
and firemen climbed into the bunhers 10
hunt for the leak. a moment later there
gush of oil that flooded the room ana
poured under the boilers. Like a nash IL
ignited and flames burst out on ali sides.
The ran for their lives and escaped
without serious injury. Alinnes at once d.
v.ded his crew, and nalf OF the men Went
down into the burning pit, While others
cut loose the boats and set about storing
provisions aboard OF them. A fierce north
east gale was blowing. Wet coal ashes and
water were thrown on the blaze and IL was
finally extinguished. The immense oil tanks
are only separated from the stocke holes
by iron partitions, and once these partitions
were red hot an explosion of the oil was
bound TO follow. The men worked desper-
ately, and finally. after five hours work.
they managed to get the flames under con-
troll. Most OF the time they worked up 10
their necks in hot oil and water. AS soon
as the water could be pumped from the
boiler room and the engines started, the
vessel was headed for this port.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-26
stiu Fast Aground.

LONG BRANCH, Jan. 26.-At O'Clock
this morning the st. Paul was lying in the
same position, and the gentle breeze which
was blowing due north did not affect the
ship The breakers are still high. Captains
of the life-savng stations report Captain
Jameson as authority for the statement
that the ST. Paul was going at the rate OF
three knots an hour when she struck.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-26
MERELY A BLUFF.
Mr.. Moran's View Of the Pope's Edict
Against Secret Societies.

CLEVELAND, o., Jan. 25.-Concerning the
Pope's edict against secret societies. Hon.
Martin A. Foran. ex-Congressman, author
of THE other Side." reply to the Bread
winners" and a member of the Elks and
Odd Fellows, said to-day: Practically no
attention will be given the utterance In the
Catholic Church. IL is merely bluff, and
the church won't act II its members refuse
to comply. a loophofe has been left i'm the
1t is a question OF conscience On which /
and Others will not Yield"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-26
Schooner and Crew Lost.

GLOUCESTER, Mass. Jan. 25.-Tne fish
ing schooner Falcon, with crew Of twelve
men, which sailed from this port Nov. %.
to-day formally given up for lost by
the owners, w. q. Wlnsom d. Co., Of this
city. The schooner was bound for the
Georges and fitted for a four weeks cruise.
She has not been sighted since leaving the
narbor, nor has any word been received of
ner officers or crew. The Falcon was 6S.y9
tons and was built in Essex in 1873.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-26
VIII Quit business.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25.-After the ar
rival of the steamer Washtenaw, due to-
morrow, the Panama Steamship Company
will go out of business. Since Dec. 15 the
company's employees have been chiefly en-
gagged in winding up the corporations at
fairs, and the leases on the two other
steamers of the line have been relinquished.
The Panama Railroad Company Intends 10
continue its operations as an independent
carrier between Atlantic and Pas,ii1es por -
but future ocean transportation Will be
made through connection with the Pacific
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-26

NEW CASTLE. KY, Jan. 25.-Miss Mag
gle Wafford. aged twelve. daughter OF p. F.
Wafford, smothered TO death by a fold
ing bed closing up with her in H. She was
was not discovered until the next morning,
and when taken out had evidently been dead
some time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-26
Fired by Her Cook.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25.-The barken-
tine Arago, forty-five days from Junin,
Chile, with nitrate reports the destruction
by fire at 1quque, two weeks before she
sailed from there, of the German ship Arc
turias. She was fired by her cook for re-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-26
RAN ASHORE In A FOG
AMERICAN-LINE STEAMSHIP ST.
PAUL STUCK FAST IN THE SAND.
Struck the Beach at the Edge of the
Breakers About 300 Feet from
the Long Branch Shore.
ALL PASSENGERS LANDED

NOT ONE OF THE SEVEN HUNDRED
PEOPLE ON THE VESSEL INJURED.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-26

Our invoice shows just one overcoat left
we will cut the prices sqnarely in two.
Thus
$50 Overcoats at SIS; SIS Overcoats at
$12.5O.
$40 Overcoats at $40; SO Overcoats at
, $5, and so on.
They are of Frieze, Chinchilla, Beaver,
Melton, Thibet, etc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-26
THE
MONARCH =
Tel. 1853. 81 E. Wash. st.

You save money by ordering your
Groceries at the MONARCH.
lee dozen
Strictly fresh Eggs.
Nicest kind of dressed poultry
f2c pound
For Chickens.
I3c pound
For Turkeys.
iSc pound
Fresh Dairy Butter.
re pound
Good quality pure lard.
fsO Pound
Full cream cheese.
Old-fasbioned New York Buckwheat
Flour. No adulteration In this,
10 pounds for 2Sc
iOc package
Best brands pancake flours.
foc can
French peas, imported.
zoe per can, 81 dozen
Fancy sweet corn; nothing nicer.
1Sc can
California apricots.
fOc pound
California Figs.
Sc pound
Loose muscatel raisins.
2gc quart
Large queen olives.
1Oc quart
Tomato Catsup.
Good line of SOC Teas for
SSc POund
9Yc pound
Hoffman House Java and Mocha.
f0c pound
Crushed Java
Golden Rio, roasted.
Fresh Meats. Fresh Fruits.
3Oc buShe1
Fancy Michigan Pot tatoes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-26

Original price Divide
and will have what ask for them.
They sale Monday morning Best to early
one, for such bargains snapped quickly.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-12
THE WORLD OVER.

In Persia a nobleman's wealth Is judged
from the number of his slaves.
Nehemiah forbade Hebrew making
slave of one of his own nation.
The traffic in slaves was suppressed in
the District of Columbia in 1851.
In 1S48 all slaves were freed in the
French possessions in the West Indies
Undoubtedly the salaries paid engineers
in Africa are larger than salaries paid
anywhere else in the world. Several of
these experts get 900 to $4,000 a year
The American, John Hays Hammonds,
$50, 900 annual salary Is said to be the
largest sum paid anywhere In the world
to an individual employe.
Charles s. Benent of Philadelphia has
received from the Royal Academy of Sci
ences of Munich, Germany, the silver
medal "Bene Mereti," for his "untiring
and distinguished services in advancing
the science of mineralogy." 1t is said that
Mr.. Bement has the finest private collec-
ton of minerals in the world.
The Baroness Burdett-Coutts is very
fond of all kinds of animals and BIRDS
and at her Highgate home she has an ex-
traordnary collection of them. Goats
lamas, ponies, donkeys, nightingales,
parrots. robins and a variety of others
are among her pets, and all share her IA
VOr.
A town counselor of Leith who owns
confectionery has dispatched to South
Africa a large cake for DR.. Jameson. The
cake, which was specially maze, is elaD-
orately ornamented with the Leith coat
of arms and other things. and bears the
inscription, worked in sugar, "To DIR.
Jameson, in admiration of his noble
pluck"
A bridegroom of 80 was married to a
bride of IS in Meriden, Conn.,, last week.
Each had been married twice before. A
good deal of interest was evinced in the
match, and the contracting parties made
public announcement of time-fer the
ceremony They were married a few
hours earlier, and got safely and quietly
away.
Mrs Yang Yu, wife of the Chinese min
lister at Washington, received her guests
at a recent reception with her two little
children standing at her side. The chill
dren's names are Tsue and Sougonray.
They are bright, active little things, and
not easily abashed. Mrs Yang Yu has a
pleasing face, and her Oriental dress is
very becoming to her.
Thomas Ready of Burlington, VT, has
received a silver medal of honor for SER
vices rendered in her majestys service
In India in 1S49 from the war department
at London. The medal bears the queens
portrait and the words Victoria Regina"
on one side, and battle scene with the
words, ITO the army of the Punjab,
MDCCCXLIX,' on the other. Mr. Ready
is IA years of age, and is probably the
only man in Vermont who is entitled to
wear one of these medals.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-12
FOLKS OF ALL SORTS.
Continued From Eighteenth Page.)

Continued From Eighteenth Page.)
the same town as the Astors, the Van
derbilts, the Goulds and the Rockefellers,
and may one day belong to the Four Hun
dred. They can take metropolitan in
terest in Teddy Roosevelt, Tom Plat,
Tammany Hall, DR.. Parkhurst Steve
Brodie and other celebrities. They can
swear at the IL" road, ridicule the re-
form movement part their hair in the
middle and shout for the Giants when
they win at baseball with all the fervor
OF the native New Yorker.
Moreover, they can feel that they live
In the second biggest city in the world,
over 100000 New York leaves far in the
rear the 2,447, 957 people who compose the
great city of Paris. They can cast envl-
Gus eyes at London, their only superior,
which has 4,231 ,431 people living in the
6SS square miles composing that wonder
full city. And they can take satisfaction
in the thought that the population of New
York is increasing twice as rapidly as
that of London and that in a few years
more they will be living in the biggest
city in the world, and at the same time
in a farm house, where the nearest neigh
Dor is a mile away.
Gold Brick Man Rejoices
The new New York will certainly be a
strange place. Some of its own citizens
can be counted upon to blow out the gas
with all the innocent enthusiasm of the
visitor from Way Back. Gold brick deal
ers and purveyors of green goods will
not have to go out of the city limits for
victims. There are plenty of men and
women in the new New York who have
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-12
alabama Christian Aavoo...

alabama Christian Advocate,
Inc Southern Medical Dispensarv IL
the leading institution of its kind in Bir-
m.nsham and has been instrumental in
erecting the cure of many serious oases
and thus carrying healing and hapniness
to many homes. DR.. o. T. Dozier. head
OF the Southern Medical Dispensarv.
gives his entire time and personal super.
VISION to the work, and brings to bear :.
careful medical training in the best COL
ieges of the land and long and yal,,a.
pie experience in the treatment of special
diseases. His professional standing is
unimpeachable AND his character as =
gentleman and citizen is above reproa cI.' :
tWinona, Miss, Times)
Dr. Dozler is specialist of great repu-
tation and has been unusually successf,,1
III ms practice. He never undertakes q
case unless reasonably sure of a cure. He
Is high-toned gentleman and can be con-
suited with the utmost confidence - !.
ATLANTA Constitution.)
Or. o. L. Dozier, the head of the South
ern Medical Dispensary of Birmingham.
years experience in the treatment OF
chronic, nervous and private diseases and
his uniform success has given him Lead
ing position in the medical profession in
that city.
Sunday Morning Star)
DR.. Doziers success has been simply
marvellous and has elected the most en-
thusiastic words of praise and gratitude
lioifi TIC uiopcHSdIy many patrons from
all over the state. sHETf
Sumter County SUM-
DR.. DoZier's reputation as n Specialist
has overstepped the bounds of Alabama
and he is known all over the south ss.g
(Anniston Hot Blast)
Among the most noted and successful
specialists in this country are DR.. Dozier
& Co. They have extended their business
from year to year and the patronaRo
given to them in the several surroundinr
states is most gratifying. DR.. Dozier
Is heightened, polished, Christian gem
tleman and has many warm personal
friends in Admission who knew him years
ago when practicing in Rome. Ga. +.
Peoples Weekly .Trfbune) +
AS specialist DR.. Dozer is unexcelled
by any living physician. His reputation
at home and abroad is such that physi.
clans in this city and from a distance
frequently send him patients that they
are unable to cure, and he never fails to
effect a cure. All Birmingham is proud
and honored to have such distinguished
man as a citizen. -.
DIR. Dozier is a Georgian by birth, q
high-toned cultured Christian gentle-
man, strictly honest in all his dealings
and financially responsible for all his
contracts.
Address
DIR. Dozier & Co.,
p o, Box H. Birmingham, Ala.