davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-12-19

DR.. Santa Maria, who has practioed
in Durango more than 40 years, remem-
bers one case, girl of Is, who died in
less than an hour.
In view of the cases Of scorpion bites
among people in this country who han
die tropical fruit. Dr. Mans instruc-
tions for treating victim are especial
ly interesting, Local treatment, he says,
is imperatively necessary. a tourniQuet
should be applied between the site of
the injury aud the heart The spot
should be burned-the lighted end of a
cigar is effective-and the poison re-
moved by pressure or suction. In addi-
ton, hot baths, ammouiacal and alco-
holic stimulants, pilocarpine, opium and
other sedatiVes are used. DR.. Santa Ma
ria uses chloroform inhalations with
great effect. CARL SCHOFIELD.
Washington.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-01
Trapping a Robber.

A curious story is told by the Vienna correspondent of the London News. A young man, the representative of a large firm, who carried large sum of money with him, recently spent the night at hotel at Presburg. As usual, he remained some time smoking in bed. Suddenly the burning cigar fell to the floor. He bent over to extin- guish it, when he saw hand projected from under the bed to put the cigar out. It made him very uncomfortable. He lay awhile and then saying, aloud: 'How very cold; shall get my fur coat" he jumped out of bed, flew to the door and called for help. The would be robber was caught. He confessed he knew the occupant of the room had money, which he hoped to get while he slept. He had been a fireman former ly, and could not resist the impulse to extinguish the burning cigar.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-01
An Old Custom Revived.

At the first diplomatic dinner given by the new president of the French repub- lie M. Felix Faure created quite sen- sation by inaugurating new custom, or rather by reviving an old one which had long fallen into disuse. All the ambassadors and ministers present, to- gether with their attaches, both civil and military, had been requested be- forehand, through the medium of the "Chef du Protocole, otherwise the mas ter of the ceremonies, to don their gala uniforms instead of the customary swallow-tal and white tie. According ly, everybody who was entitled to wear one was attired in a gold or silver braided coat-even French officials and as the ladies had seized the oppor- tunity to put on their gayest dresses and their most sparkling diamonds, the general effect was quite magnificent.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-01
Head and Heart.

The views of the elevator boy on the new woman are worth repeating Said he: 'They talk about the new woman; l don't know what she is exactly, but if she ain't like the old kind we don't want her." For this and other doubt ing Thomases the assurance is given that she is like the old kind, only she is using her brains as well as her heart.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-01
Save Assessment work on Mines

The new law requires annual work on every location or relocation. This is saved by obtaining a United States patent. Five hundred dollars worth of work or improvements on one mine, or scattered over a group of adjoining mines, is sufficient to ensure a United States patent to any number of mines 30 grouped, or for single mine. Further information cheerfully given by letter or. personally. Terms of sur vey reasonable. Apply to
 LEWIS WoLFLEY, Civil and Mining Engineer and U. S. Deputy Mineral Surveyor, Phoenix, Arizona.
The evening times., 1896-07-22
ENGLANDLookIsG FOR HELP.
Prince Bismarck's Views ont he Pend
ing European Crisis.

New York, July GA special cable
dispatch from Hamburg says that the fol-
lowing is the authorized expression Of
Prince Bismarck S views on the pending Eu-
ropean crisis:
The English policy is governed by anx.
iety about the conflict which England must
fight out with Russia and France. The
latter country is striving for the soudan
and Russia for India. and as England, their
common antagonist, is in these aspirations,
they are natural allies even without u
treaty
Egypt is OF great strategic importance to
England's position in the soudan. and is,
therefore, now the pivot OF British policy
the anxieties OF which have been not a
little enhanced by Russia's recent atti.
tude toward the Egyptian question. Eng
land will not give up Egypt, but does not
feel herself a match for Russia ana France.
and is, therefore. casting about for help.
and let US hope in vain. SO far as Germany
and Austria Hungary are Concerned.
''But the British are tormented by an-
other anxiety. They no longer believe
entirely in the unassailability OF their Eu-
ropean island empire, for whereas many
things have changed elsewhere In the
decade, England's system OF defense is
still the same as in wellngton's time. 1t
suffices for her non European countries.
I'm view OF the worldwide extent Of her
interests, she must have more ships on
foreign Coasts than Russia and France.
But the powers which preponderate where
the conflict must be decided. that is, in
the English Channel and North Sea, will
be victorious. The French Cha mel fleet
alone is already match for the English,
and its junction with the Russian Baltic
fleet would put an end to England's su-
periority in the waters in which the conflict
must be decided. Add TO this that the
iDsular positioninvolyes danger of England
being starved out by an enemy, SO that she
must Internationally surrender il a vic
torious hostile fleet should succeed In
cutting off her supplies.
England has not ignored this danger,
and is working diligently to increase her
navy to such an extent that it will be
superior, under all circumstances. II she
maintains her superiority at sea her antag-
onists must try to convert the sea as quickly
as possible into land war. to seek q de-
cision where all the nerves of the W world-
wide empire meet-that is. in London
The evening times., 1896-07-22
No Cure No Pay.
DR.. CZARRA'S
PRIVATE DI,PENsARY.

No. 6l9-62l Pa ave. nw.. Washington. d. e
sPEClALTS-An chronic. nervous, blood
and skin diseases. rheumatism. gout catarrh
dyspepsia, liver. kidney, bladder and urinary
troubles, piles. stric ure. vitality restored
A NEW METHOD for permanent and
quick cure OF private diseases and woman's
complaint. Free examination: confidential.
Hours to ls a. m. aud 3 to D. M
EREE Dispensary TO everybody each
h61 evening from to %. m No
charges. But PERFECTLY FREE
The evening times., 1896-07-22
'Et0PED JUST FOR SPITE.
Fathers Objection Caused His
Daughter to Run Away.
HER LOVERS AN OLD MAN

The Girl Is But Fifteen Years of Age
and Is Deeply Attached to Her Com
panion-Arrested In Philadelphia
and Held for the New Jersey Au-
thorities-Intended to Marry.
The evening times., 1896-07-22
Pronised nrvan H,s sunnor,

Lincoln, Neb.. July 22.-Representativs
Hartman, OF Montana. arrived in Lincoln
yesterda from Denver and had conference
with Mr.. Bryan. He told United Press
representativetha he knew the Democratic
nominee very well, and had come to assure
him of support. Mr.. Hartman was one OF
the silver Republicans who boited the st..
Louis convention with Senator Teller. He
predicted that Montana would give ma
jOrity of 10000 for the Democratic nomi-
nee for President.
The evening times., 1896-07-22

This desirable house. located on sw.
corner Of 18th st. and Oregon avenue NV,
will bear inspection, containing II rooms,
finished in California redwood, hand
someiy decorated. Modern In every de-
tail-tiled bath, sanitary plumbing-on
lot 70 II. front. Price 5000; cost the
owner, $40. 500. For further Information
call or address
TINES REAL ESTATE BUREAU.
Tenth ST. and Pa. Ave.
The evening times., 1896-07-22
WANTED A CHEAPER COFFIN
MOurners Take Out the Body and
Smash the Casket.

Shaniokin, Pa, July 22.-At the home
OF Leonard Kobiluse, of this city, Monday
night, the members OF t he family and
their relatives and friends were Assem-.
bied to mourn over the death OF Mary Kobi.
luse, daughter OF the host. The body Of
the girl had been enIbalmed and placed
In the casket ready for burial and he
niourners sought consolation by frequent
pulls at black bottles.
An uncle of the dead girl asked his
brother how much he had paid for the
casket and then vehemently declared
that t he bereft family had been imposed
upon by the undertaken. The body was
then dragged from its satin.lined resting
place and pu on the floor while the mourn
ers7 carried, the casket back to the under.
takers and hurled tt against the door
OF his establishnientiuntil both the coffin
and door were shattered. Then the in.
censed and drunkeH. niourncrs repaired
to another Undertaking establishment
and secured a cheapencasket. 43icts, :,
Immediately afferit he funeral yester-
day morning, LeoknrdiK obiluse, the father,
was. arrested on ~ warrant sworn out. by
Roman Dankshad the first under taker,
and Squire Mille7fIeld him to answer the
charge OF malicious mischief.
The evening times., 1896-07-22
SAVED BY FISHING.
Strange Tale Told by the Crew of q
Bt.fO0Ded Vessel --'i-e 80

u
BefOgged Vessel. 20
Chester, July 22.-The captain and crew
OF the Susan B. Thurlow told an eventful
tale as theY arrived in port yesterday
with load OF gypsum consigned to the
Keystone Plaster Works. They started
from Cape Brinton, Nova Scotia MANY
days ago, and uterAbeiag out for some
time were caught and he'd in a dense fog.
Several attempts were ihaue fto prUceed,
but the danger OF the reefs precluded this
possibility ~
Things began to look seriouss when the
men ran out OF prosisions and the hope Of
reaching land alive was almost aban-
doned. There was only onefhope, and. that
lay Id catching fish. For days they were
kept alive by this MEANS Some -uf the
men looked the picture oIitiistress as they
came ashore. showing plainly the ordeal
through which they passed
The evening times., 1896-07-22
Exesrsion, ,Ticnkt., to the sea shsre
via HI n q. n nj

Copmencipg Jtlhe d and g, anif coli Gnu.
Ing egeh Frida ). sd saturday, unit; August
~, tbeeB. Z. 0 1f9 will sell sexeufsIba;
Sea- Isle sOitS f0rtlDfa. m. and II cRam
tfataes eo6d to AetgD until Tuesd.ty fol-
|. lowing. at rate q ~ for the Sr6uH0 tftp.
The evening times., 1896-07-22
THE INDEpENDENT Icr

THE INDEPENDENT ICE
co. s yellow wag ons deliver daily
to ali parts of the city and Mount
Pleasant their superior quality of
kENNEBECICE at lowest rates.
Office 9l0 Pa. ave. and s10s Wa
ter st.
The evening times., 1896-07-22

Grand mother of Charlie Ross Dead
Philadelphia, July 22.-Mrs Ross, mother
OF Christian Ross, master warden OF the
port of Philadelphia and father OF the
missing Charlie Ross, died at her home in
Manietown. Pa. at an early hour ycster-
day morning, at tue age Of ninety-fiye.
The evening times., 1896-07-22
Pianos and Organs

Tie Summer Is here and nearly all of
onr rented stock has been returned and
we have been selling 1t right straight al ng
at about one-half of Its regular price. We
have still on hand a few excellent. 10 oc.
tave Square Pianos as low as Slt0-ard
some frst-class 7l-3 octave Upright Pi.
amos ct 81 o and sls5 cash-or at q slight
sdvance on time. If you want good Pi.
ano for very little money come and see us.
New Pianos at big discounts from regular
prices.
The evening times., 1896-07-22
STOP fs 1t. Metropolitan.
ST. II you gel

G1 m worth of Dry Cords for nothing
VBsVV at the BUSY STORE, 9la 7th
ST, ii you get 20 tickets
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-16
NOTES..

The Wyoming Seminary Foot Ball
team will play at Scranton on Satur-
day.
Gustave and Mary Thieman have
filed suits in trespass against the
Traction company for $5000O damages.
The Centennial club will resume its
dancing socials at Concordia hall this
evening at p. m. sharp.
The series of B. /. A. entertainments
will begin Saturday night. All young
men and boys are invited to attend.
City hall, fourth floor Admission free.
The river has risen steadily for the
last twenty-four hourse in consequence
of the long rain. At 3 O'Clock this af-
ternoon the'water was fifteen feet
above low water mark. Yesterday it
stood nine feet above at the same time.
w. 5. Shupp. fireman on the Le-
high Valley railroad and residing at 1S
Madison street, lost his pay yesterday.
$42.15, between the Lehigh Valley round
house and the Lehigh Valley station.
liberal reward will be paid to the
finder by returning the money to Mr..
Shupp's residence.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-16
AvOCA.

DR.. Joseph Jennings left this wesk
TO become Il member of the medical
staff In a Baltimore hospital. .
Professor ]. F. Crowell will give a
concert at the Methodist Episcopal
church on Monday evening.
Thomas O'Brfen, Of Jermyn was a
caller in town on Wednesday evening
The regular half term examination
is being conducted in the high school
during the past few days.
Next week promises to be one Of
festivity and enjoyment in this quiet
town. Beginning on Tuesday evening
the Hose company will open their fair
in Herbert's hall, and will continue
until Friday evening. On Tuesday
evening there will be a parade Of vis-
iting firemen from neighboring towns.
On Wednesday evening there will be
a Republican rally, when a procession
will take place in which several bands
will participate. Prominent speakers
will be present.
James Golden. of the West Side. is
seriously i'll.
j. T. Nallin, of Scranton, was q vis-
itor in town yesterday.
The Richmond dancing class reor-
ganized last evening.
Do not forget to attend the Demo-
cratic rally in Emmett hall this eve
ming. The speakers will be NJ. ]. Nc
Aniff and ]. F. O'Neil.
Misses Mary Quinn and Lydia Con-
nor are attending institute at Scranton
this week.
Division Q, Ancient Order of Hibern-
ians. Board Of America. will meet in
regular session on Sunday afternoon at
1.30 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs Stewart Franklin are
rejoicing over the arrival Of daugh-
ter.
Howard Luckey, who pitched for
the Wilkes-B Barre base ball team last
season. will accept his former position
in Manners drug store next Tuesday.
The Lansfield Literary society will
build an Opera house on the basement
of their lot on Main street. The con-
tract has been let to Dershimer & Grif-
I'm. of Pittston. Thomas Dunn will
attend to the plumbing department.
The building will cost about $4,000.
Mrs. Henry Mcmillan and s ST r, Lot
tie, Of West Pittston. were visitors
In town yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-16
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.

Louis Davis, foreman Of the Leader
job room, is confined to his home by
illness.
Miss Minnie Judd. of Binghamton, is
visiting friends in town.
The Manville family removed yester-
day from Farview to their home in this
city.
Mr. and Mrs. b. +. Pitts. of Scranton.
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs T. d.
Reese on South Terrace street.
John O'Brien, Of Oneonta, Is visit.
ing friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hill, of Guilford.
who have been visiting Mrs. Edward
Bronson, left today for Binghamton,
n. Y.
Mrs. Charles Lathrope, of Garfield
avenue, Is entertaining her sister, Mrs
Edwin II. Jones. of Wilkes-Barre.
Miss Elizabeth Early Is entertain
ing MISS Teresa O'Malley, of Pittston.
Misses Bessie and Susie McMinn are
visiting friends in South Canaan.
Thomas Wade, of Scranton. is the
guest Of his cousin, James Connaugh-
tom
DR.. d. l.. Bailey was in Scranton
yesterday.
Will Watt spent yesterday in Wilkes.
Barre.
Mrs. z. J. McHale, of Sixth avenue.
ls entertaining Mrs. John Roche, of
Scranton.
The ladies Of the Methodist Episcopal
church will serve Harvest supper this
evening.
Miss Amelia Hacking and William
Bone We're married last evening at the
home Of the bride.
r. A. Carroll. Of South Main street,
has returned from Kansas, where he
has been visiting his brother.
r. r. Kelly Is visiting in Philadel-
phia.
Miss Mary Watt has returned from a
visit with relatives in Wilkes. Barre.
r; w. Brown. of Scranton, spent yes.
terday with friends in town.
alderman l.. l. Bunnell is doing jury
duty this week.
Miss Susie Muir. Of Scranton, Is visit.
Ing friends in town. -
The members of the Carbondale Atb.
letic club were treated to a roast MIG
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-16
OLYPHANT.

From the home of her daughter. Mrs.
William Mahon, the funeral of Mrs.
Mary Brown took place yesterday
morning at o'clock. 1t was very
largely attended. The remains were
conveyed to st. Patrick's church. where
a solemn high mass Of requiem was
celebrated by Rev. ]. NJ. Smoulter. af-
ter which the remains were taken on
the 10 o'clock Delaware and Huds IN
train to Carbondale. where interment
was made in the Catholic cemetery. The
following were the pallbearers: Messrs.
Frank Shannon, Michael Kelly, ex-
Mayor John Kelly, of Carbondale;
Thomas Jordan, Scranton, and T. w.
Lotus, of this place.
Misses Katie Cannon, Alice and Jo-
sephine Gillmartin, of Dunmore, were
the guests Of friends at this place the
fore part Of the week.
The funeral Of Desales. the little
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Lynch,
who died on Wednesday last. occurred
yesterday afternoon. Interment was
made in the Catholic cemetery.
"Outcasts of q Great City" will be
presented at the Father Mathew opera
house next Monday evening by the well
known comedian, Daniel Kelly, sup
ported by an excellent company.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-16
FEhLINGERS MAKE UP.
The Husband Relents at the Hearing
of the Case.

The Fehlinger- Fisher case was tried
yesterday afternoon before Squire
Thomas. Mrs. Fehlinger. Henry FISH
er. and his sister. Teresa. spent the
night in jail. Fisher denied that he
had run away with Mrs Fehlinger and
pleaded not guilty to all the charges
against him. Charles Rinehimer, a
storekeeper. told of how he sold goods
that morning to Mrs. Fehlinger and of
her husband telling him Tuesday even
ing that she had gone. Mr.. Miller told
Of how Mrs. Fehlinger came to the
barn where Fisher worked once or
twice q week to visit him. Fehlinger
told the story of his getting paid on
Monday and giving his pay to his wife;
Of his going out that night and having
a beer or two with Fisher and of his
going to work next morning.
Fisher when sworn said he did no
wrong. His trip to Philly was the re-
suit of pre-arranged plan of his to
enter the navy. He told Of his getting
the tickets for his sister and Mrs.
Fehlinger and that the latter had
agreed to go with them because Feb
linger abused her.
During the hearing Fehlinger asked
permission to speak to his wife and
this was granted.
A settlement was reached. Fisher
is held in bail for court and Fehlinger
went bail for his wife. Teresa Fisher
was let go on her own recognizance.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-16
WILL BE FORMALLY OPENED.
A Reception at the Country Clubs
New Home.

The Wyoming Country clubs new
club house will be formally opened on
Saturday next. A reception will be
given from 3 p. m. until p. m, for
which about 450 invitations have been
issued to the members and their
friends. Refreshments will be served
and AleXander's Ninth Regiment band
will furnish music. The following COM
mittees will be in charge:
Reception committee--Mrs. Charles
p. Hunt, Mrs. Alexander Farnham.
Mrs. Charles W. Lee. Mrs. ]. Butler
Woodward, Mrs. Fl. II. Harvey, Mrs.
Andrew +. Derr.
Entertainment committee-Mrs. Ash
er Miner, Miss Anna Il. Phelps, Miss
Harriet Lynch, Miss Grace Derr, Miss
Mae +. Turner, Miss Martha p. Ben
nett, and Miss Stella Farnham; f. N.
Carpenter. ]. c. Bridgman, John s.
Harding, s. c. Chase and L. B. Jones.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-16
WILKES-BARRE NEWS.
AVerdict for Local Merchants..Other
Court Notes.

In common pleas court yesterday the
jury returned with q verdict In the
case of Jennings vs.. Williamson & Wal
lace. The plaintiff, Fred L. Jennings.
wholesale produce dealer Of Elmira,
brought suit for 500 against the de-
PENDANTS, Williamson & Wallace, Of this
city, which sum was difference in the
price each had put upon goods because
Of a misunderstood telegram. The
verdict Of the jury found for the de-
PENDANTS and against the plaintiff.
The case Of Bates against Edwards
was placed on trial before Judge Wood
ward this morning.
Stlvers VS.. White: Rule granted on
defendant to show cause why appeal
should not be stricken off.
johnson VS.. Queen City Cycle Co.:
Rule granted to show cause why writ
Of. foreign attachment should not be
discharged.
Dodge vs. Down: Rule granted to
show cause why judgment should not
be opened and defendant let into de-
Tense.
Dodge VS.. Mcknight and Ranchee:
As above.
Dodge VS.. Hindle. AS above.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-16
NEEDED REPAIRS.
The Methodist Chapel at No.
Greatly Improved.

For some time the chapel at No. 4
has been closed for needed repairs and
improvements. This place for worship
was reopened on Sunday. The intel ior
Of the chapel is entirely new The
walls and ceilings being newly finished
and new floor laid.
The pews donated by the First Pres
byterian church have been arranged,
and with new cushions are very COM
Portable.
Il. {. Robinson furnished the plans,
and completed the work in a creditable
manner.
II. b. Jadwin conducted the services
last Sunday afternoon and gave q short
address appropriate for the occasion.
The Sunday school and prayer meet
ings are well sustained.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-16
REPUBLICAN MASS MEETING.
Grand Rally for Protection and sound
Money October ~.

On the evening of Oct. % grand Re-
publican mass meeting will be held in
the Opera house in the interest Of
Protection and Sound Money. The
speakers will include Colonel William
4. Stone, of Pittsburg, the author Of
the Stone bill to make necessary
changes in our immigration laws, and
one of the men most prominently men,
toned as likely to be the next governor
of Pennsylvania; A. J. Colborn. jr.. and
John F. Reynolds, ESQ.,, candidate for
the legislature in this district.
Arrangements have been made to rem
der this one of the most interesting
local political gatherings of the year.
Every Republican is invited to act as
II committee Of invitation for the pur-
pose Of securing IL large attendance Of
Democrats.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-16
D. & II. enterprise.
improvements on Salem Avenue and
Belmont Street.

The Delaware and Hudson company
will soon complete the improvements
along the line of their property. stone
walks will be laid and u wall erected
as an extension Of the rails that guard
the Sixth avapue bridge.
The work ON Belmont street Is going
on successfully, though the unfavor-
able weather has caused some delay.
The excavation for the Traction COM
pany's line Is progressing rapidly and
Will soon be- entirely finished. The
,ails for the electric car line are being
placcd and the entire improvement will
lie completed very soon If the weather
continues favorable.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-16
DEATH OF DANIEL FARRELL.
i Well.knOwn Pioneer Citizen OF
CarbOndale Passes Away.

A we'll known citizen, Daniel Farrell,
departed this life on Wednesday even-
ing. He had passed siXty-four years
of his life in Carbondale.
Mr.. Farrell suffered from an attack
Of paralysis three years ago and has
been feeble ever since, though In no
way helpless until six weeks ago. when
he was Frustrated by second attack.
and so fingered in great weakness un-
til the end came. 1t was said of him:
HE was a good citizen, friend and
ncighbor" He was a good man. He
vas conscientious and true in all his
dealings. His wife. five daughters and
three sons mourn their loss.
\ requiem mass will be celebrated
On Saturday morning in st. Roses
church.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-16
Assaulted His Wife.

Thomas Glomb has been locked mp
for assaulting his wife. the charge Le-
ing preferred by Gus Simonburg. Th's
morning Glomb was held in $500 bail I.
keep the peace by Mayor Nichols. DUr-
ing the hearing GlOmb made numerous
accusations against his wife. all of
which she denied. She says her twelve
years of married life had been a con-
tinual struggle; that at short inter-
walls her husband becamN intoxicate ed
and treated her harshly. Their thre q
children, who were present at the hear
ing, are bright looking, but seem to
have lost all respect for their father