davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-09
Entries at Grayesend.

Luke and Wheeler also ran. Scud and Tom
Moore started, but the former fell aud the
latter Dolted
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-09
SOUTHERN LEAGUE GAMES.
F-iegende Batter

Hurst Time OF game hours and q
minutes.
The evening times., 1896-12-29

After calling me a number of names,
continued the policeman. specifying the pro-
family, "he told me to go To l..
.'Roight in livery blessed ting ejacu-
lated Shea. refusing to he suppressed, IAN
Oi give him the invite beCase Oi fought
it was the plisentest place fer iny man 10 be
this cowld weather.
What did you want to spit into tho~e
boxes for:'' asked Prosecutor Pugh.
..Oi'n tell you why, Misthcr James, re-
spoudel Daniel the crow-feet at his shrewd
old eyes deepening, and his mouth in a
culver from laughter, "a man told me
they was spit-boxes list fer us oirish, on
account of their Crane culler.'
The court room was in an uproar as
Daniel bowed like an actor answering ap-
plausa.
Hes still incorrigible, your honor"
laughed Mr.. Pugh-
The court nodded, as he asked Shea where
he was going.
To Floridy, sir. Me loonss air bad,
ana he coughed a regular stage cough, like
Clara Morris, dying, as Camille, at
matinee. Itcan be said in passing Daniels
lungs are sound as Sandow's. and this the
court knows.
Il think fifteen days in the workhouse
would do you and your pulmonarytro troubles
some good,' said the judge. dryly.
An ME clothes, too. sur cheerfully
submitted Daniel, turning himself around
to let the court get a better view OF his woe
fully patched and ragged condition. "Oiu
git some of the old gyurls down there to col
lict me rints, an save me from doin' the
altogether
"Oh, but If you amt the highest per
simmon on the tree, said kendig. as he
deferentially placed Dannie in a comfort
able cell, where that gentleman awed an
other inmate by telling him how he had
kept from the Judge the fact that he was
one of band of conspirators on their way
to Cuba.
But kept it ter meself when oi was
in the coort.'' he said, ''fer read once
that whin the teeth is shut the tongues
asleep
The evening times., 1896-12-29

And you say she is not his wife,
mo, sir.
why wasn't the charge assaulte'' de-
mandel his honor imperatively.
"Because, SIR responded the officer
regretfully, 1.-THE woman would not prose-
cute him.
Judge Kimhall made gesture of despair
as he asked the prisoner IL he desired to
make a statement.
Il was talkin' loud" he growled like u
dog deprived of a bone. but never cussed
/ amt cussed in elebben years"
You haven't, eh? Well. tell me why you
were beating that woman" questioned his
honor, fro owning.
Wasn't beatin' her."
What is the charge, Mr.. Potts?' said
the judge to the clerk, who told him it was
profanity.
Ross" said the judge, freezingly.'I am
going to give you all the time can. Twcn-
ty dollars fine or ninety days in default,
and 1 am sorry can't make it more
The evening times., 1896-12-29
GLADSTONE E1GBTY-sEvEN.
Birthday Celebrated by Usual Dem
onstratfon at Hawarden.

London, Dec. 29.-Mr. Gladstone ceIebrat-
edhis eighty Sc venth birthday at Hawarden
today, surrounded by his family. There
was the usual demonstration by the vii
layers in honor of the occasion, consisting
OF the ringing of church bells and the as
signment OF deputations to proceed to the
castle and congratulate the venerable
statesman.
Throughout the day there was an enor-
nous flow of congratulatory telegra ans
into the castle from all parts of the United
Kingdom, the United states and the conti-
nent.
The evening times., 1896-12-29
Suspicious AROUSED.
Veteran Letter Carrier suddenly
Dies in Erie.

Erie, Pa Dec 29.-william Dowd, a
veteran iettersearrier and a leading Off
cial in the National Letter Carriers Asso-
citation, died suddenly Sunday night, and
under suspicious circumstances.
The coroner made an examination and
found carbolic acid in the dead mans stom-
ach and will hold an inquest today. Dowd
was the treasurer of two or three lodges
here He leaves a widow and three chill.
dren.
The evening times., 1896-12-29

Moses Ross lives in Goat alley. 1t was
1880 o'clock wien Officer Hoagland met
a boy, breathlcss> and painting, who sup
plicated him to come without delay and
keen Ross from killing a woman.
Hoagland ran with all haste, and as he
entered the house heardcries Of murder and
fierce oatls He saw in a narrow room a
woman lying on the floor, her face bruised
and the blood flowing from mouth and
nostril In a corner several children hud-
dledtogether, watched in terror their mother
drag herself to owardthe man who had struck
her, crying in supplication, "Mose, oh, Nose,
don't hit me agin.". In her eyes was the
dumb terror tlIatifiIled poor Nancy Sykes
before Bill last blow glazed them In death.
Hoagland grabbed Ross, half-devii from
drink, and carried him to the station house,
charging him with assault, but lie could not
be prosecuted on those grounds, for the
woman, with tfieiblind idolatrous love that
only women's hearts can feel, refused posi-
lively to appear against him, and, very Ie-
luctantly, the charge was changed to pro-
family.
Today Hoagland related in detail the oc-
currenae, his honor's face growing stormier
and stormier as he proceeded.
what was the wonan's condition."
asked his honor.l glancing at Ross, mus
cular, burly and forbidding.
'.Her face was beaten in and her lips were
all cut.
The evening times., 1896-12-29
The Great SILVER Sale.

The remaining stock of silver ware, cut
lery, and cut-glass ware on hand, to-
gether with an additional supply Just
opened from the reliable Taunton Silver
plate Company will be closed out at the
competition OF an auction sale, at the sale
rooms of Walter B. Williams 6 Co., corner
Tenth street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, daily at / 1 a. M, 3, and 7:30
p. M, for this week only.
The evening times., 1896-12-29
Holiday ExcursIoa Rates to Points
SOutN

The Pennsylvania Railroad will sell, De-
cember %, 23, "a, 90, 80, 81, and Janu.
ary /, good to return until January 4,
1897, holiday excursion tickets to Fred
ericksburg, Richmond, Petersburg, Vel
den, and other points South. de19,2 30,
23,26,2s,2e ev, & 20 ,22, %, "a ,27 ,2s,
29m-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-08
One Thing and Another.

A prominent physician says: "Do
not lance the gums of infants. If they
are red and irritated, there must be
some other condition to account for the
trouble. He does not think that nor
NAL dentition is to be interfered with.
Sore or infamed eyes are relieved by
bathing in tepid or warm water in
which little salt has been dissolved.
An individual towel should be used in
all such casos--never one which is used
in common by members of the family.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-08
FILIBUSTER MARKoE.
Heard from at PorIIand-.-PeaceabI
appearing yellow.

Heard from at Ortland-.-Peaceablc-
appearing yellow.
More facts regarding the move
ments of Robson j Markoe, the
would. be fiiibuster, who planned
to restore the royalists to power
in Hawaii and make himself the
Prince of Honolulu, have been
learned, says the San Francisco
Chronicle of December "a. As
was stated in the Chronicle few
days ago, he went north and is
probably in Seattle or some Puget
sound port. The arrest of his
comrades, Underwood and Nor
row, alias Sheridan, has not stop
ped him from carrying on his
preparations, as far as known.
1t has been learned that Mar
koe left this city on the steamer
State of California on December
9th. Jesse r. Peck of this city
and II. NJ. Bush of Martinez oc-
cupied the same stateroom with
Markoe on the trip but he told
them nothing of his plans. In
fact, he did not mention the sub
ject of filIbuslering to them.
Mr.. Peck said last evening:
"When | read in the "Chroni Gle"
that Markoe was trying to get
together a force of men to capture
honolulu and restore the Queen
to the throne made up my mind
to tell what | knew of Markoe' s
movements. Markoe was in the
same stater1om with ny friend,
Mr.. Bush, and myself but he
never said word TO me about
his Contemplated invasion of the
Hawaiian islands. He said he
was lawyer from st. Paul, and
that he WAS looking for business
Openings in California. He was
very polite and friendly, and l
never suspected his true business.
He went as far as Portland, where
we separated We become very
friendly, and he promised to
write TO us, but we have not heard
from him and therefore do not
know where he has gone"
There is quite mystery about
the disappearing of Robson or
Rollo j. Markoe and W. .Burrell.
Burrell is the man who was APP
preached by Markoe, Underwood
and Morrow, the leading flibus-
ters. who wanted him to become
o captain of one of the companies
of men who were to capture Ha-
wall. Burrell exposed the plot {,
Consul-General Wilder, and was
employed to act as detective for
the Hawaiian republic in learn
ing the secrets of the filibusters.
Burrell met Markoe at his head
q ,hrters at 626 Bush street and
Morrow at I'll Bush street, where
the two men had recruiting off,
ces. After Underwood and Nor
row left for Honolulu, Burrell
went to Seattle with some of the
conspirators and nothing has be- N
heard of him since. Consul Gen
erai Wilder is still waiting pa
tiently to hear from Burrell.
Underwood and Morrow, alias
Sheridan, are still in Jail at Ho-
nolulu, and from all appearances,
they are likely to remain there
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-08
A Good Floor Stain.

A good, smooth, soft wood floor may
be stained rich, dark brown by the use
Of pound Of asphaltum mixed with
one-hah pound Of beeswax, or a greater
quantity Of each in proportion. Add
more asphaltum II too light. Apply
with sponge or brush. A thin coat Of
shellao is then put on, lightly sand.
papered Off and Vanished.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-08
ETlQUE TIE.
The Newest Thing In Invitations-smsIi
but Essential Details,

Wedding invitations are consigned to
the post from two to three weeks pre-
ceding the date of the wedding. Those
sent to friends and relatives abroad are
started on their foreign journey fully
three weeks before.
A representative invitation is as fol-
lows:
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Fo1lin Berkeley
request the honour of your presence
at the marriage of their daughter,
Alice Bartram,
Mr.. Edward Prescott Harrison,
on Wednesday, June the twenty.frst
at twelve o'clock, in
the Church of the Heavenly Rest.
Tho engraving, a round hand script,
without flourish and with little sbad-
ing, has a tendency toward the medium
and the small in size. The lines are
close together, allowing considerable
margin at top and bottom of the note.
The paper most preferred is that
white product of American manufacture
variously designated as dull kid and
parchment finish, in size between octa-
vo and billet. When folded it fits an en-
velope that is almost square and which
offers choice Of either pointed or
square flap. In town the pointed flap is
considered the proper thing while the
country favors the square one The en-
velope inclosing the note is without
gum and Of the same weight as the in
closure, while the outer one, intended
as carrier only, is of lighter quality
and gummed for sealing.
The Ladies' Home Journal, authority
for the foregoing, says that for church
weddings everything pertains to formal
ity, and the invitation as we'll as the
ceremony is impressive in all details.
The names of the parents heading the
invitation are now more often written in
full, thus insuring a good looking line
at the top Of tho note The use of the
initials, which are indefinite, is to be
discouraged The "r" and "rs" in
"Mr." and "Mrs" are frequently en-
graved above the line, owing partly to
the English custom Of so doing and be-
cause when the parents names are long
more space on the line is gained. With
short names the authorizations are pref
cradle on the line with the other small
letters. Fer the same reason "and" in
full is substituted for the abbreviation,
although the latter is more often used.
The line request the honour of your
presence" almost invariably appears on
a church invitation with "honour"
spelled with gu.
For a home wedding invitation the
words "honour" and presence" give
place to pleasure" and company.
An even more elegant method is to
employ the use of a blank or dotted line
after 'request the honour Of" upon
which to write the guests name, "com-
pany at the marriage of their daughter"
following on the line below
The names Of bride and groom are
separated by the little word to-" al
though some consider land" quite as
proper.
The omission of the prefix "miss"
from the daughters name is customary
on an invitation, but should never occur
when the bride is sister, cousin or
niece of the people issuing the invita-
tiOng
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-08

City Carriage Co.. j. S. And.
rade, manager. If you want
hack with good horse and care
full driver ring up telephone lib,
corner of Fort and Merchant
streets. Hack at all hours.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-10
FIRED A BULLET
THROUGH HIS BRAIN
Dependency Caused Patrick J. DOud, oi
Dunm0re, to Kill Himself.
HAD BEEN OUT OF WORK RECENTLY
Went to His Bedroom, Stretched on
the Bed and Pulled the Trigger.
He fingered an Hour and Half.
Was Married and Had Four Chill.
dren.. Coroner LOngstreet Held an
Inquest.

Patrick Fl. Doud, of No. 6, Dunmore,
killed himself last evening by firing IA
bullet into his head an inch above the
right ear. The fatal wound was in
flicted about 6 o'clock and he fingered
unconscious until 7.30. A 3S-calibre.
self-acting revolver which he borrow
ed from a neighbor was the instrument
with which he committed the rash act.
Dependency was the cause of sui
eide. Doud was q married man, 45
years old, and leaves a wife and four
children. His home was a comfortable
one and well kept, and his family was
a source of much pride to him. For sew
eral months he had been out of work,
and the fact that he was not support
ing them as he felt like doing made
him respondent and impelled him to
put himself out of the way. He had
been a sufferer for a long time from
acute rheumatism, and it is generally
believed that his mind was affected.
AT 10 o'clock yesterday morning he
left home and did no treturn until be-
tween and in the evening. When he
came in he asked his youngest daugh-
ter who was in the house alone where
her mother was, and he was told that
she had just stepped across the street
to neighbOr's house. Without saying
any more he went upstairs. The little
girl did not hear the shot. but 1t was not
long until she heard him as if snoring
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-10

unusually loud. Going upstairs to his
bedroom she saw him lying ON the bed
with his clothes on. and thinking he
was asleep she tried to arouse him.
The pillow was covered with blood
which trickled from the side of his head
and in his right hand she saw the re-
volver. She ran for her mother. in
forming her of what had happened.
Mrs. Doud sent Immediately for DIR.
Garvey, but the man was beyond aid.
His stertorous breathing began to grow
weaker and at 7.30 he died.
Coroner S. p. Longstreet was notified
and went to the house at $50. He took
charge of the revolver and found the
other five chambers of It loaded. The
following jury was empaneled: A. j.
Winbrake. Charles Raver. John F. Cliff
ford, Frank A. Bglin, H. G. Marshall
and A. ]. Caffrey. The verdict render
ed was as follows: We the under
signed jurors find that the said Patrick
]. Doud came to his death by a pistol
shot wound of the head inflicted by his
own hand, while suffering from a fit
of despondency.
DR.. Longstreet did not hold a post
mOrtem, but an examination showed
that the bullet went straight through
the brain and lodged against the oppo-
site table of the skull.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-10

sure was caused not by the thinness OF
the strata. but. as he believed, by dis
location. produced by the some eruption
which threw up Campbell's ledge. The
workings of the mine weakened the dis
located strata and down 1t came.
1T WAS HIS OPINION.
I'm your opinion as an expert miner,
this cave was caused by a fissure In the
strata?'
Yes"
And the fissure was caused by the
eruption which produced Campbells
LEDGE"
Yes sir"
Would not the sinking of the mine
cause the fissure?"
Yes, possibly, but in my opinion the
which occurred at the time Campbelrs
Ledge was formed"
Isn't it peculiar that the fissure
confined itself to the Twin mine?"
1T didn't as 1 said before. 1t runs
down to the Stevens shaft"
when was the fissure first discov-
ered?"
About a month ago.
Was anything particular done to
strengthen the mine after this discov-
ery?"
No"
rs % feet the usual width Of gang
ways?"
mo. IA or 16 feet is the usual width"
Are there any other mines nearby
that have openings 90 feet wide?"
"There are others, but not in this
basin"
Mr.. Mcdonald in answer to ques-
tion as TO how many lives had been
lost in the Twin shaft since he has been
inspector read the following table hand
ed him by Secretary Fuller which was
a sworn summary from his reports:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-10
Tea Sets

Tea Sets
We have been selling Tea
Sets with a vengeance. Even
the husbands are interested.
If the coffee is not quite up
to the standard, a nice cup to
drink it out of will help mat
ters out and make it taste
better. These sets begin at
$500, then So. 30, $4.9O,
$500 and so on, the value
always a few dollars more
than the price, and the price
the only cheap looking thing
about them.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-10
SUITS
And OVERCOA1S
For Men Boys 0Dd ClndeA

An elegant assortment at prices that
are very low considering the quality,
makeup ETC., is being shown at our
store. lfyou are thinking Of buying
a Spring Suit cal l in and look at our
stock-it will do you good, and uA
too, Of course. We are almost surs
you will buy-cannot resist
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-10
HE WAS PUT OUT.


There was a commotion for a time,
but it was quelled by Chairman Stein
ordering the man put out, threatening
to adjourn the investigation If he was
not removed. Those who were standing
near the man urged him to leave and
he did without creating any further
disturbance.
Chairman Stein then announced that
anybody present was privileged to
question the witness and for about an
hour the attorneys for the relatives
kept the inspector under fire. They
brought out the fact that he never took
his map in the mine with him to com
pare it with the workings. Some of the
pillars did not stand directly under
those above, probably one fourth
OF them. He made visits to the
mine at intervals of two three or four
months. and generally spent about five
or six hours in a cursOry examination.
He reiterated that 1t was the Camp
bells Ledge eruption and not any in
ternal weakness in the mine that in
his opinion caused the cavein. He did
not notice the space between the pill
lars and roof In the fifth vein. although
Hughes stated they were ON the main
gangway.
In answer to questions by Mr.. Whea-
ton. Mr. Mcdonald said that the Lehigh
Valley company also has maps Of the
mine and that he was privileged to
compare with those the ones furnished
him by the company, or II he has any
doubt as to their accuracy he was per-
mtted by law to have another map
made at the company's expense. The
whole mine. in his opinion, caved in
and it was to no fault Of the pillars be-
ing out of line, as the cave-in extended
not only over the territory where both
veins were worked. which Is about ten
acres. but over the remaining ninety
acres. where only one vein is worked.
To Mr.. McGovern's questions he stated
that the caving In OF the ten acres where
both veins were worked would have a
tendency to cause the rest of the mine
to cave.
The attorneys for the families were
questioning Mr.. Mcdonald about the
air shaft and whether or not It was
worked In accordance with the law,
when Inspector Brennan interrupted
them with the remark that they were
merely inquiring into the accident and
its cause and the investigation should
be confined to that.
"All we want to find out" said Mr..
McGovern, ''is where the blame lies and
put the shoe on the foot 1t fits"
That's what we are here for, too"
said Inspector Brennan, 'and you can
rely upon it We will help you fit that
shoe"
The hour of adjournment, 4.30 having
arrived. the session was terminated.
Another session will be held today and
then out of Difference to the wishes of
the families attorneys, adjournment
will be made until some day next week.
Attorney General Mccormick will not
be present today, as he has to attend q
meeting of the board of pardons. He
will be represented. however, by his
deputy, John Il. Elkin.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-10
BOARD OF TRADE FUND.

Nine Contributions Acknowledge g ed
Yesterday by Secretary Atherton.
Nine additional donations amounting
to $3.50 were received by the board of
trade yesterday for the Pittston suf-
ratprS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-10
PERSONAL.

A. r. Gould and family are at Ocean
Grove
W. a. Grady is visiting friends in Wash
ingtOn, ID. G.
Miss Heller. OF Elm street, is visiting rel
atives at Freeland.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Green. of Syracuse,
are visiting Scranton friends.
Miss Josephine E. Sisson, of Ithaca. n.
Y, is visiting her sister In this city.
J. W. Guernsey, proprietor of the Col
umbia Music house. is in New York city.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jermyn and children
have gone to Dalton to spend the sum
mer.
Miss Margaret Mason, of Brooklyn. n.
Y, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Will
Jams, of Tenth street.
John ]. Judge. of Jessup, has been added
TO the force OF bookkeepers OF the Casey
& Kelly Brewing company.
Miss Josephine f. Sisson. of Ithaca, N.
Y, is pending a few weeks with her sis
ter. Mrs. Aiagowan. Of this city.
Robert Emmett OBoyle, Of Providence,
yesterday registered as a student-at-law
In the office Of Jones & Powderly.
James NJ. Derby and his daughter. Miss
Ethel May Derby. of Mt. Carmel, are Wis.
iting W. H. Derby, of Price street.
Miss Mary Maghran and Miss Ida Muir.
ply are at Buffalo attending the meeting
Of the National Educational association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Cummings have re-
turned from their wedding tour and have
taken UP their residence on West Lacka.
wanna avenue.
Rev. II. Bryan. canon missioner of Gar.
den City cathedral, Long Island. is the
guest of Rev. +. 3. Ballentine. pastor Of
the Church of the Good Shepherd of Greer
Ridge.
Misses Martha and Victoria Broadbent
went TO New York yesterday and from
there they will sail Saturday with Mr.
and Mrs. c. l.. Broadbent and daughter
for a tour of the continent.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-10
SITUATION AT THE SHAFT.
Yesterday Was Devoid of Any New
DeyelOpments.

DCsSuOpuVhtSs
There was no change of any account
at the Twin shaft yesterday. The res
cuers are steadily approaching the
point where the air is heard rushing
through the gangway which leads off
from the slope and which offers an
easier route to the entombed men, but
are yet some distance away from it.
They are Of the opinion that it cannot
be far and expect to come upon it at
any time.
The squeeze which started near the
mule barn Wednesday night was ar
rested before any damage resulted and
additional precautions have been taken
against another settling at that point.
This is the only part of the tunnel that
is causing serious trouble now and the
effects Of the repair gang can be GEN.
tered there. so it Is not feared that it
will cause any due results.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-10

Pillsbury Flour mills have a capac-
ity of 1880 barrels day. ."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-10

Now is your time to call on us and
secure good all-wool suit for one-t third
IF the price you would pay elsewhere.
MORRIS J. DAVIDOW,
222 Lack. ave.
VIII retire from the clothing and
gents furnishing business. -