davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-20
BOGART BURGLARS
WILL BE TRIED HERE
tConcluded from Page 81

This explanation is borne out in the
fact that though the trio of crooks
had in their possession goods taken
from at least dozen large cities in
this country. the Scranton authorities
were given the first call. A telegram
received Monday from the Chicago po-
lice advised the local authorities to
get requisition papers; have secured
continuance for ten days"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-20
KICKED BY A MULE.

John Richards, a young man II years
of age, residing with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs William c. Richards, of 1906
Eynon street, was painfully injured at
the Brisbin mines yesterday afternoon.
While attempting to unhitch a mule
from a car he was kicked in the face.
He was taken home and his wounds
dressed by the family physician.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-20

Mrs. S. 3. Buckley whose death has
sent such a snock through the commu-
nifty of Dunmore will be greatly missed
in that place where for thirty years she
has been a blessing. Her steadfast
beautiful character, her simplicity of
purpose and delightful personality have
won warmth of regard in large cir
Gle which words are poor indeed to
describe. The mourning for the friend
thus suddenly gone out from the famil-
lar scenes, is sincere and deep. The
lonely desolate home she has left with
it's solitary and crushed dweller is a
pathetic picture of the strange viciss-
tudes of this world.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-20
| Globe Warehouse
High=Grade Blankets
At Moderate Prices,

This special offering of strictly high class Blankets does
come under the category cheap sales clearing sales anything
of that order Properly speaking, it merely OPENING OF
THE BLANKET TRADE for the present and emphasize
the fact we have prices finest goods for
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-20

Andrew, the 1-year-old child of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Flynn, of Laurel
street, Archibald. died yesterday morn
ing. Funeral will be held this morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Interment in Arch
bald Catholic cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-20
OBITUARY.

Mrs. Patrick Moran, long a resident
of Archibald, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Martin Cummings, on
Tuesday morning, after short i'll
ness. Mrs. Moran was widely known
and was held in the highest esteem by
a large circle of friends. She was the
widow of the late Patrick Moran, who
died about year ago, and the mother
of Mrs. Martin Cummings, of Arch
bald, and Patrick Moran, of Green
Ridge. Her funeral takes place this
morning A high mass of requiem will
be sung in st. Thomas church. Inter
ment will be in the Catholic ceme-
terry.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-20
SOUTH SCRANTON.

For selling liquor without a license
and for selling on Sunday, u. Lopatyn-
er, Of Prospect avenue, was held in
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-20

Mrs. Patrick Moran. of Archibald,
died Monday afternoon. She was the
wife of the late Patrick Moran, who
died two years ago from injuries at
the White Oak colliery. She is sur
vived by Thomas Moran, of Scranton
and Mrs. Martin Cummings, of Arch
bald. The funeral will be held this
morning at 1880. Interment in Arch
bald Catholic cemetery
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-20
NO OTHER OWNERS.

The police have not heard from any
person in this vicinity, except the Bog
arts. who can identify any of the ar
ticles mentioned in the forwarded list.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-20
Extraordinary Values

laid out for inspection and the be repeated
for at least owing the heavy advance fine
Woo!enS account Of the New Tariff Bill. TRUE ECONOMY will
be best served by buying now.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-20
GLIB SMOKER.

A regular business meeting was held
last evening at their club house on
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-20
One Week Only

Those who appreciate quality and will
potuniy pass without at least looking the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-20
Printing.

THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO.
North Washington ayenue-LinotypS
Composition of all kinds quickly done
Facilities unsurpassed in this regien.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-20
Blanket Specials

All of these strictly pure wool Of the quality. We
have Union of Cotton Blankets in plenty however, you
them.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-20

MEGARGEE BROTHERS. PRINTERS
supplies, envelopes, paper bags, twine,
Warehouse, l3O Washington avenue,
Scranton, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-20
Seeds.
Miscellaneous.

BAUERS ORCHESTRA-MUSIC FOR
balls, picnics, parties, receptions, we'd
dings and concert work furnished. For
terms address II. j. Bauer, conduotor
III Wyoming avenue, over Hubert =
music store.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-20

Wm. u. Clark 37o Penn Ave-. Scranton, Pa,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-20

FRANK T.. BROWN & Co, WHOLE
Oil Cloth, 720 West Lackawanna ave.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-20

THOMAS AUBREY. EXPERT AC-
countant and auditor. Rooms l9 and 20,
Williams Building opposite postoffice.
Agent for the Rex Fire EXtinguisher,
, 1897-04-06
~laAGSfN1RCHOR HALL.

The Craig Z Elosmer Dramatic COM
pany cnm1snosd = wesk's engagement
IN. LaSnnis last evening and made q de-
cidsdlJ favorable impression In their
opening play. "Down the Slope" is a
very strqng eomsdy-drama Of the new
school and Gives plenty Of scope for the
clever psopls who appeared in its last
SysniAg Mr.. Albert Hosmer is a con-
sclsaAious and Clever young actor while
Nhs Rnss sluAlly divided the honors OF
the Svsaing md = . charming actress
and vsey haaAsome lady. Too much
prahs can not b bestowed upon the
clever Singing introduced by members
q The csapaAy which went far to assure
The suosns At the evening. Tonight
that great pAy a the late civil war.
..Ltnwcol.r viii b the attraction and
apioas u 4Aoss strong romantic comedy
drrnastAA win hold the boards rs long
- ~ dEpana live. This play is replete
WIN sxsating cainAxss and l0dicroos cit
ustioas whicA call for storms OF APP
phnss 90 p~neoa1sms- f laughter. A
number q ~ ard catchy topical songs
and popaaar halaaAs will brighten up the
prosr,n - . nost sndoyable evening
h promised
, 1897-04-06
CITY ELECTION.
IMPOSSIBLE TO ACCURATELY
FORECAST TIE RESULT
AT 4 P. M.
A Very Light Vote Polled and in All
Probability Miller is Elected Mayor
of the City-The Result on Council
men is Thought to Be Very Close,
With Republicans Uppermost.

The election held today has been one
Of he quietest ever known in the city,
and the vote was very light. THE 10
partly accounted for by reason of the
fact that most Of the lucrative Offices
have been made appointive instead OF
elective. Carriages were used in the
election as usual; in fact the condition
OF the streets rendered them a necessity
in order that ladies living at a distance
from Che poles might be enabled to vote.
1t is impossible at this time to fore
cast the result, but it is believed by those
who have kept close watch during the
day that Mr.. Miller has been elected
mayor of the city and that the vote on
councilmen has been closer than usual,
with the chances in favor of the republi.
can ticket. II this forecast should prove
to be correct. the city will have a repub-
lican council and a democratic mayor.
This would leave the government in
about the same condition as it was dur.
ing the administration of Mayor Spicer,
when all his appointments were rejected
by the council and the old marshal and
police held over. Unless some compro~
mise could be erected, the matter of ap-
poiting other officials would occasion
conflict.
Never in the history Of city campaigns
have the democrats entered into a ION,
test with such vim and energy as they
have into this, and they have seemed
to consider 1t a foregone conclusion that
they must win at all hazards. On the
contrary there has been an apathy in the
republican ranks which can hardly be
accounted for, many republicans re-
manning away from the polls and others
going and voting the democratic ticket.
At 3 O'Clock this afternoon the follow
ing vote had beer polled in the various
wards:
First precinct, city hall. .......... 1879
Second precinct, court house. ...... 1888
Third precinct, new hose house. . 100
Fourth precinct, German church,. 26S
Fifth precinct, West Side. ........ ia
Iotdi l,UlS
, 1897-04-06
E MENTIONED.
Hot soda at Settele's.

F1OI SOua at CeCuele b.
City council tonight az 8 o'clock.
Go to Braidwood's for the finest cup
OF coffee in town.
Born, in Laramie, Wyo., April G., 1897,
TO the wife Of Albert Fisher, a girl.
1t didn't take long to beat a path
through the snow to Browns. Every,
body knows he sets the best table.
Mr.. C. J. Wier has purchased the Lake
creek placers, formerly owned by Mr.. C.
b. Richie. The consideration was 81, 900.
The Missionary and Aid societies of
the Presbyterian church will meet with
Mrs. Hamilton tomorrow afternoon at
2:3.
John Slater will be in Laramie and will
hold meetings ut Roots opera house
Thursday. Friday and Saturday even
ings.
Weather probabilities: Generally fair
tonight and Wednesday. Warmer to.
night. Variable winds, shifting to
southerly.
Mrs. w. II. Fishback desires The Re,
publican to state that it is not the gen.
erals intention to leave Laramie. but
that he will return to this city shortly.
Brown, the popular restaurant man,
has rented the Carroll place, on the
river, and will hereafter provide his
own milk and cream for the restaurant
tables. insuring plenty and Of excellent
quality. :
Word was received by Mr.. McCune OF
the Centennial valley last week that his
son William was slowly sinking from
the effects of the wounds recently re,
ceived at the hands Of the hHlf-breed In
the fight near Steamboat Springs, Col.
He came to the railroad with the inten,
ton of going to the bedside of his son,
but found that the roads were impassa-
BILE and was compelled t return to his
ranch.
1t is reported that Edgar King, with
a band Of about 5000 sheep Jared very
badly in the recent storm and little has
been heard from him or the sheep since
the storm abated. 1t Is feared that he
suffered severely and chat his loss OF
sheep was very heavy. Many sheep have
been pulled out of the drifts within the
past few days, and strange to say a ma
jority of them were alive. Yesterday
one man pulled eight from a drift and
five of them were living.
STOCK ASSOCIATION MEETING.
, 1897-04-06
FINED TEN DOLLARS.

Last "Wednesday Thomas G. Moore
and George R. Manual were arrested
while camped near this city on COM
plant Of Mr.. r. II. Stephens. who
charges them with illegally killing one
Of his beef cattle and eating the meat.
The two men were brought before Judge
Cooney, who. after hearing the evidence
in the case, fined the accused parties SO
and costs each and ordered them to pay
to Mr.. Stephens the value OF the beef
killed. In default Of payment Of the
fine. they were lodged In the county jail.
Green River Star.
, 1897-04-06
WRECK ON THE HILL.
An Extra wsst Mssts with . Disastrous
aGishap.

Al sRtrA wet mst With \ serious mis-,
hap o. sherman hill last night at 1:.A
O'Clock. II was pulled by Engineer Car
toll and VIM. Storey was the conductor.
Ono and o0s-half miles this side OF
Sherman = broken rail WA struck and Is
cars went into tbs ditch. Luckily no one
was injured. Three wrecking outfits
were ct oocs ordered and the work OF
clearing the tzack pushed with all posi-
bic Tgor. T~tainmAster Culross went
with the wrecking outfit from
this city, and the outat from Chey-
ennc and tho steam derrick from Raw,
Inns were also called into service.
The wreck, although . bad one, was
cleared about noon today 30 that trains
could pass. and No , was not delayed
more than for Aoars.
, 1897-04-06
A BIG SUCCESS.

The plan adopted by Mr.. George Pow
ell Of LaPrele for raising lambs for the
spring market and at the same time
realizing a good price on forage raised,
Is unquestionably a success, and doubt
less many OF our ranchmen will go into
the business another year. MI. Powell
was in town Monday, and says that with
$40 ewes he now has, in first-class con-
dition, just $50 lambs. which will be
marketed late in June. and which are
bound to bring a good figure. He ex-
poets to largely increase the capacity Of
his lambing sheds another year. and to
more than double the number of ewes
Douglas Budget.
, 1897-04-06
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Patrick Sullivan of Rawlins was in
the city last night.
VIM. Lawrence, the Union Pacific coal
man. Is in the city.
Miss Maud Powell, who has been at.
tending the university, left for Douglas
on the noon train.
Master Ernie Adams has returned
from Laramie. to remain for the sum-
mer.-Douglas Budget.
Mrs. Louisa Baily Of the Centennial
valley Is visiting with friends In the
city. She and her son Edwin drove In
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Niswander and
Mrs. w. o. Owen came over from the
capital alst night and voted at the city
election today.
Miss Hattie Knight has returned from
the state university at Laramie and will
spend some time visiting her parents in
this city before returning.-Evanston
News Register.
Prof. Paul Lehman returned yester-
day morning from Columbus, Ohio, and
will again take up his residence in this
city, where he is receiving the hearty
welcome Of his old friends. During his
absence OF five years MI. Lehman has
been undergoing a careful course of train
Ing on the violin and clarionet. He at,
tended the School of Music at Columbus
and also had the advantage of the teach
Ing Of such noted musicians as Prof.
Eckhardt Of the Boston Symphony or
chestra and Prof. Otto Neske Of the
Seventeenth infantry orchestra. He ia
highly recommended by the professors
under whose instruction he has been
and will be a valuable acquisition to
Laramie's musical talent.
, 1897-04-06
ALLEGRETTIS DELICIOUS
CHOCOLATE CREAMS
AT SETTELE'S.
Also Plow's Tany and Lowne
Candles. Is

A lady was one day approaching the
modest home of the Carlyles in Cheyne
Walk, says the Bazaar. Poor, long-slf-
fering JEANNE Welsh Carlyle, up in the
balcony. looked down at her. "Oh. do"
she called out, come In! Mary Ann and
1 are SO tired Of watering Carlyle!" The
lady entered, and was escorted to the
little garden at the back OF the house.
There-it was a hot dRy-sat the great
man. in a pool ofdwater. For hours the
two devoted women had been taking
turns In deluging the fagstones around
him by means Of a large watering-pot.
He a very particular that not a drop
should touch his sacred person, which
no doubt doubled the dificulty Of the op-
GRAFTON. The same authority relates
that Mrs. Carlyle had a dog which she
loved: but 1t would come In with dirty
feet. and the splenetic philosopher OBJ
jected. No one was willing to wash the
creature, yet he had to be cleaned some.
how. Finally there was an arrangement
made with a local laundress, and she
washed him every week. sending him
home in q basket with the clean clotheA
, 1897-04-06
PAwNsHOp

The discovery of an amethyst seal
ring in the show window of a pawn,
shop in Portland will lead to the reun-
ion Of a brother and sister who had not
seen or heard Of each other In two de-
cades.
Mrs. 8. e. Darlington Of Cambridge.
Mass, came to Portland a few days ago
on q visit to friends prior to her leaving
for Southern California in search Of
health. Yesterday morning while prom
enading with the woman whom she is
visiting, her attention was casually
drawn to a pawnbroker's show window.
She saw a ring which struck her as be-
ing n she had n c seen before, and
Mrs. Darlington asked the broker to al
low her to inspect it. The request was
readily granted, and to her amazemen>
she found engraved on the inside Of the
ring, "E. w. B. from mother"
why that's my brothers ring!" ex-
claimed Mrs. Darlington. Where did
you get it,"
The broker, referring to his books, re-
piled that early this month the owner
borrowed 50 on 1t to make a suficient
sum to carry him to Sacramento. He at
that time requested the broker not to
dispose Of the ring under any circum-
stances, adding that It was a gift from
his dead mother. and chat he would re-
deem 1t in 30 or 40 days. He left his
Sacramento address with the present
custodian Of the memento.
Mrs. Darlington was prepared to re-
deem 1t at once, but the broker declin-
ed to accommodate her without the pre-
s%entation Of the pawn ticket. He, how
ever. gave Mrs. Darlington her BROTH
er's address and she at once awaited her.
self Of the use Of the wires. At 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon the anxious sister
had an answer from her brother, and
tonight she left to meet him.-San
Francisco Call.
Old papers to put under your carpets
At Nh 0<1NA
, 1897-04-06

The latest results Of pharmaceutical
science and the best modern appliances
are awaited Of in compromising Ayers
S~arsaparilla. Hence, though half-a-
century in existence as a medicine, II is
fully abreast of the age in all that goes
to make it the standard blood-purifier.
, 1897-04-06
UNEQUALED Y

Through Pull1aa slsspses, PuIinan
dining cars and fres ,rseliAins eha1r
cars leave Dsavse daily, Ne UAioa
Pacific 10 the great through or ltns &
the west Ask your nesrsst aGant ~
tickets via this ftno.
Denver b Chicago Va EMs0s C1ey
b eivsn ~ ~ Ua3oa Hea1ne -
eaeo sAd Altoa railvoyA
, 1897-04-06
IN CARBON.

Sam Dickinson visited his family In
Carbon this week. He says the town is
having q scourge Of the measles. there
being IS cases in the town ut the present
time. The schools have not been closed
as yet. but the attendance 10 small
Rawlins Republican.
, 1897-04-06
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX
DEED.
STATE OF WYOMING,
Cnn,ntv ~ ALBANY "a
IN FOR FAY

SOOAAS F" AlUpuy -
To all persons whom 1t may concern:
You are hereby notified that at q sale ot
taxes, held on the 18th day Of May, 1895,
by Thomas L. Mckee. county treasurer.
the undersigned purchased the follow
ing described real estate. situated in the
county Of Albany, State Of Wyoming. to-
wit:
Lots 1. 2, 3. 4. s. 8. block 2s5. Laa>
mie. Wyoming.
That the said real estate was assessed
and taxed for taxes for the year 1894.
In the name Of Elias Jauch; that the
time for the redemption Of said real e.
tate from said tax sale will expire on the
18th day Of May. 1897; and that the I'M
dsr.agned. the owner Of the certificate
oe purchase Of said real estate. will, On
the 10th day Of July. 1887. apply to the
county treasurer Of Albany county, Wy,
oming, for . deed therefor, q by law
provided.
Dated ut laramie, Wyoming, this sth
Day of April, A. D. 1897.
soot3. VALENTINE HORNING.
, 1897-04-06
GULF AFTER THE X. P.

GULF ApT0R THE X. P.
The Dsavsr Republican yesterday
pablishsd ths following sensational an
nouncsneoA:
0sosgal Granville N. Dodge and the
Interests r~spcsssa<sd by him are on the
svs oe ssoaEsng control Of the Kansas
Pactac witA . ytsw Of afnliation with
the U.an Pacific. Denver and Gulf, and
the Fort Worth and Denver City, thus
makinU = complete outlet to the Gulf
iron the Nlnsourt rfver.
''Railr0d nsn In Kansas City are
discussilg III latest rumor In ~transcon-
tinsntal rAilrcnd affairs. A special tele.
gram rscsAvsd 1t the union depot this
morning By = Nnioo Pacific. oficial,
states In heise that this mornings issue
q the Kaanas City Journal has a first
paus esnaatfoa a the nature outlined
above. md AslEfnG Il the Denver officials
bad hard any fumors Of similar i'm,
nnrt0
, 1897-04-06

TO CUn1 A GOLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAnatve Brom0 Quinlna Tablsts.
All druggists REFUND the moasg II q
tails TO cure. &c.
, 1897-04-06

Eyes tested free, fit guaranteed. Pric
es for glasses reasonable.
2Otf e. D. CARTER.
, 1897-04-06

formed the reporter that he could not
his brothers sections, ~ they
were old-timers In the country. and had
been in many storms before.
They always took bedding and plenty
of food with them" said tho brother,
and had = good bed with them on this
trip. The only way l can account for
my brothers' leaving their wagons 10
that they believed themselves nearer the
Wind Mill ranch than they were, and
that they could reach 1t in safety"
Between their sobe the brother ana
sister informed the reporter that their
brothers left for town with their hogs
upon being informed by a neighbor that
the price Of hogs had gone up. They
had been keeping their hogs for a long
time waiting for this rise. The nance
OF the three brothers deceased are Ed
ward, David and James. aged respect
lively. 40. "a and 90 years. An aged faith
er. three sisters and four brothers are
left to MOURN the loss of their Sons and
brothers. One of the sisters, Mrs. John
Milan, resides in this city. Another sis,
ter, Mrs. Smith, lives at Horse creek,
and a young unmarried sister keeps
house for the father and brothers on the
ranch. OF the brothers, John johnson,
resides in Ireland. Hugh is at the Sho-
shone reservation in this state. and has
departed for Cheyenne. Allen is a
brother still on the Mitchell bottom
ranch on the Platte river in Nebraska,
and William Is. the youngest brother,
who is nov in town. The family have
ranched in Wyoming for eight years.
having come from Chicago.
II is understood the family Is in very
fair circumstances, and own a large
number of cattle, hogs, etc.
PROTECTION THAT PROTECTS.
The First National bank Of this city
has just inaugurated a very practical
form Of protection in a new railing that
stands as a barrier to any one who might
not be inclined to keep a respectful dis
lance from the cash vaults. The new
railing is made OF the best drawn steel
and, to a height Of about four feet, IL a
solid steel plate. This formidable base
Is mounted with a sleel-wire screen
that rises to a height of eight feet, and
not only says thus far shalt thou
come" etc. but 1t bids defiance to fire.
arms and enables the cashier to calmly
smile in the muzzle OF a 44-caliber gun.
Tests made before the railing was put in
place, prove it to be perfectly bullet
proof. and the cashier Of the First Ma
tional bank will not cash worthless
checks simply because a request to do
so is emphasized by the sight Of an ugly
looking gun. All unreasonable demands
will be c~ourteonsly met with a request
to go to-some other bank. One of the
admirable features OF this new improve
ment is the fact that while nothing be-
hind the screen is clearly visible to par
ties in front, the customers and their
every o are plainly seen by those be-
hind the screen. Bank Officers and
clerks should have q reduction in life
insurance rates with this new protec-
ton, and the feeling Of security will
doubtless materially preserve the color
Of the the hair.-Rock Springs Independ,
ent.
, 1897-04-06

WANTED-A good cook. Apply at 6O4
Thornburg street
, 1897-04-06

Furnishsl hossskssp,ng rooms for
~. 0ayse Hanssa. 1S1 eth strsst
, 1897-04-06

Miss Wheeler has returned from Dem
yer and has rooms at Mrs. Blake's, corn
or Thornburg and Fourth street, where
she will be pleased to meet her old Gus
toners.
, 1897-04-06
STOCK ASSOCIATION MEETING.
Small Attendance-Only Routine Work
Old Officers Reelected.

The annual meeting of the Wyoming
Stock Growers association was held at
the court house in this city yesterday
morning.
In the absence OF President w. c. IT.
vine, who is snow bound at Douglas,
George East called the meeting to or
der. H. G. Hay, treasurer of the associ-
alton acted as chairman. Owing to the
recent blizzard and the great depth of
snow in the country the attendance was
small, not over 20 members being pres
ent.
The most important work done was
the admission Of IS new members.
Reports Of the secretary and treas
urer were read. Committees were also
appointed for the ensuing year and the
old officers reelected and are as fol-
lows:
President-W. C. Irvine.
Vice president-E. W. Whitconb.
Treasurer-H. G. Hay.
Secretary-Alice Smith.-Cheyenne
Tribune.
, 1897-04-06

Old papers to pat under your carpees
1t The Republican omca.
, 1897-04-06

ma9na1nnn g - noatA.