davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-10
VAN HORNS wANDERINGs.

On the way east Van Horn told the
officers that on the night of the muir
der he came up the cellar steps with
Mrs. Westcott and jumped over the
fence into the alley and then walked
along quite rapidly to Miftlin avenue
and along Milllin to Lackawanna. He
crossed that avenue at the "Y' and
passed through the alley in the rear of
the wholesale block until he got to
Cliff street. There he hesitated a mo-
ment undecided whether to cross the
Hyde Park bridge or go down Bridge
street. He had been somewhat intoXi-
Gated but after leaving the Westcott
house rapidly became sober.
lie decided to go down Bridge street
and when he reached the Delaware and
Hudson railroad he got on the track
and walked south until he was below
Hickory street. Then he returned east
and went through the yard surround
ing the Lackawannl Iron and Steel
company's shops on the flats. A small
bridge crossed the Roaring Brook at
that point which brought Van Horn to
Alder street, South Side. He followed
Alder street eastward to the mountain
and walked about four miles into the
country until he reached a cabin where
he had once worked. He slept there
for the remainder of the night and the
neXt morning walked to Winners
where he arrived at o'clock. Next he
passed through Moscow and continued
on foot until he reached the Erie nail
road somewhere near Hawley. A
freight train carried him to Jersey City
and he there secured employment on
a canal boat that was bound for Buff
falo by way of the Erie canal. Six
teen days later he reached Buffalo
where he worked at one of the grain
elevators until December when he
crossed over to st. Thomas. Canada.
The greater part of the winter was
spent in Ohio and in the spring he
pushed farther westward. About $50
miles N'est of Wadena Van Horn has a
brother and he paid several visits to
aim. The brother was unaware of the
charge that was against him and he
III aT.e
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-10
HE RECEIVED LETTERS.

Several times he made trips TO Wad-
ena and West Union for letters and
he admits that he received one at the
latter place. Who 1t came from he re-
fused to say. The fact that he recelv-
ed letter shows that someone inter-
ested in his welfare had been kept ap-
prised OF his movements. On the day
before his capture Van Horn went to
the house OF a man in Wadena with
whom he had been acquainted when he
was resident of that place and made
application for work as a farm hand.
This man knew of the charge against
Van Horn In the east and as soon as
the latter left his house he informed
Constable Charles Heniman. Van
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-10
WENT TO SEE THE PRISONER.

and Detective MOlr went 10 west
Union, the county seat of Fayette
county, where Van Horn was taken
after his G Jture. His cell mate was
q man VIII Is now on trial there for
murder.
After Lieutenant Davis paid his visit
to Wadena he went to Union City and
was taken to the small Jail where Van
Horn was confined. He was in a large
room with a number of other prisoners
but was Immediately recognized by the
lieutenant. Van Horn also recognized
the officer and as he approached ex-
tended his hand. The lieutenant shook
1t and found ii cold and clammy as
clay.
At 5 o'clock Wednesday evening the
officers left West Union with their pris-
oner. The weather ranged from 1O4 to
1OS in the shade while they We're in
Iowa and they suffered greatly from
the heat. Thursday morning at s
O'Clock the officers reached Chicago and
passed through Pittsburg at 3 o'clock
yesterday morning, arriving here by
way of Wilkes-Ba and Sunbury at
$50 yesterday afternoon. on the way
east one of the officers was handcufted
to the prisoner all the time. Van Horn
was quiet and docile but the officers
were not disposed to take any chances
with him. The further east they came
the more nervous Van Horn became
and yesterday he chewed and smoked
tobacco almost incessantly. Several
times he started nerVo0sly as IL arous-
ing himself from deep, unpleasant
thoughts.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-18

dinary shoes.
His trainers did not add to their personal
adornment wearing their customary
clothes, red sweater, a pair of old trousers
and shoes to match.
Before leaving the house Bob kissed the
baby and Mrs. Fitzsimmons, and the lat
ter said to him, 'I'll expect to hear good
news from you.
You will, replied Fitz.
The little party left the ranch in ample
time to make the journey of three miles
driving leisurely. The helpers went ahead
to get things in readiness at the dressing
room Fitzsimmons and Julian rode in
one buggy and Roeber Stelzner and Hick-
ey in another close behind and within talk
ing distance.
When Fitz reached his dressing room in
the arena he was rubbed down and in y
short time was prepared to answer sum-
mons to face his antagonist in the ring.
The Arena.
The arena in which the great fight was
pulled off is situated about one-third of u
mile from the main street of the town and
is located in the center of the race track
The structure is entirely of undressed lum-
ber and has no top. The arena is IL sid
ed affair each of the sides being section
and each section containing about /, 800
seats. The seats in each section were di-
vided into three classes. Those nearest the
ring sold ut $40 the seats next above them
at $50 and those ut the top which were
not numbered, were sold at So. All of
them were good, although the view from
the cheapest ones was somewhat distant,
and the fine points of the fight could not
be seen from them. The ring was raised
b,,r fT.,,, (,
corner was an iron post, which was care
fully bound up in cotton batting to protect
the men in the event of their falling
against it. The floor of the ring was coy
cred with canvas yesterday, although Cor
bett preferred to fight on the bare boards,
as the canvas, he said, was likely to hinder
the foot movements of the fighters.
Billy Madden entered the ring before the
fighters appeared and said 81 have tlepos-
tied SO 400 with Warren Lewis of New
York for Joe Goddard to fight the winner
of this fight giving him his own time in
side of one year. also have check for S2,-
500 for Sharkey to fight winner which
will be deposited at once.n
In response to calls, Sharkey climbed
into the ring and said: Gentlemen, |
have met both of these men, and would
like to have first chance. | don't think
either of them has anything on me.
The crowd ohecTed, and Sharkey climbed
off the platform.
The Enemies Meet.
A II: 80 the men entered the ring
Both were greeted with loud cheers, though
Corbett' s'recGption seemed to be the heart
Ter. Fitz looked 90 pounds lighter than
his antagonist. Corbett, having won the.
toss, took the corner with his back to the
sun. Referee Siler then explained briefly
to the men his Interpretation of the rules,
and they retired to their corners. At this
time it was estimated that there were
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-18

nearly 5000 people within the inclosure.
Corbett and Fitz eyed each other some
what nervously while awaiting the call Of
time.
In FitZsimmons' corner were Martin Ju-
lian, Ernest Roeber, Sueltzner and Hickey.
Behind Corhett are Charley White, De-
laney and Jeffries, McVoy, Joe Corbett,
Billy Woods and AL Hampton.
Round opened with sparring for an
opening Fitz forced Corbett into his cor
ner and tried left swing, which Jim
ducked oleverly.
Jim, smiling, Fitz very aggressive and
lands light one on Corbett's neck. Jim
feints and lands left hook on stomach: fol-
lows with left hook ON litz jaw. They
clinch, but no damage done in the break
away
Corbctt lands right swing on Fitzsim-
mons ribs. Clinch; no damage ON
breakaway Fitz lands left on .Jim's head
Jim lands hard right on Eitz short ribs
Clinch, and Fitz lands heavy right hand
on Jim's head. Jim says con-" and
laughs. Jim lands his right on Fitz's ribs
as gong sounds.
Round 2.-Corbett advances to the cen
ter and faces it for minute: clinch and
no damage in breakaway. Fitz short on
ribs and left swings. More clinching. Jim
is very cautious and looking for the slight
est opening; lands two stiff left swings on
Fitz's head. Fitz swings left and right
and lands lightly on Corbetts head. The
light is of rapid character, and both men
very lively on their feet. Jim landed a
hard loft half round iab on Fitz' S stomach
and follows with another in same place
He is iabbing Fitz hard right and left on
body when the bell rings.
Round 3.-Corbott starts right in with
that hard left hook on the body Fitz
gets savage and tries his left and right at
Corbett's head, but does very little dam.
age. Corbett lands another left jab on tho
body and follows with right short on tho
ribs. Jim clinches. Corbett lands right
hard over heart.
Fitz mixes it up and puts the heel of his
glove in Corbetts face. In the clinch jim
keeps his right working like piston rod
on FitZsimmons body.
They clinch, and Fitz roughs it in the
breakaway. AS the gong sounds Fitz
seems anxious to continue, but Corbett
laughingly sticks his right glove in Fitz' S
face, and they go to corners
Round 4.-Corbett, rushing, lands the
left again on body Fitzsimmons is short
with his left. Fitzsmmons follows it
with stiff left on Jim's stomach, and
they clinch.
Roughs it again. They are fighting at
terrific rate, and it is beautiful contest.
Fitz rushes, and Jim meets him with stiff
right hand short on stomach.
Round 5.-FitZ is doing the rushing
and hitting and roughing it in the break
Always. Corbett is by long odds making
the cleverer fight. He is playing system
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-18

New YORK, March T-FLOUR-State and
western quiet, but steady; city mills patents,
s4.S0I15.05; winter patents, S4.55@4.s5; city mills
clears, S4.7O614.SO; winter straights, S425654.35
WHEAT-No. 2 red opened stronger on high
cables and war news, but later yielded to
realizing May, 7G94@gsO 3-l6c. July, 7s3sGiS5sc;
CORN-No. 2quiet, but firm; May, 3Og3OIsc.
July, 33Jsc.
OATS--No. inactive; track, white, state, 2l
(G30c.; track, white, western, 2l(g30c.
PORK-Steady; mess, S9lD9.50; family, S9.75G
1850.
LARD-Quiet; prime western steam, S4.45,
nominal.
BUT'TER-Steady;s state dairy, 12@1sc.; state
creamery, l36Dls19c.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY; state, large, 90l2I4c.
small, gGl216c.
EGGS-Quiet; state and Pennsylvania, lie.
western, l0lac.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-18

Gne Dody ana GeTJ on cnIn. ms round is
in favor of CoTbett
Round 6.-They clinch, and Fitz tries to
wrestle Corbett down. Loud cries of
"Ohl OH" Corbett lands lightly left jab
on the face.
Fitz counters on the jaw. Corbett up
per cuts Fitz fiercely with right and has
Fitz going. Fitz is literally covered with
blood, but is fighting like demon
Corbett is showing the signs of fast
work. Fitz is down on one knee and takes
the time limit He is full of fight on
arising Corbctt is slaughtering him with
uppercuts Corbett's leads are wild, and
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-18
RAILROAD TIMETABLES
HE DELAWARE, SUsQUEHANNA AMI
L SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD.
lime table in effect December 10. 1895

Trains leave Drifton for Jeddo, Eckley HaZle
Brook, stockton, Beaver Meadow Road, Roam
and Hazleton junction ut 30, 8 0O II m, 10 p
m, daily except Sunday; and 03 In, 2 81 M,
Sunday.
Trains leave Drifton for Harwood, Cranberry,
Tomhicken and Deringer ut 30 M, p III, daily
except sunday; and Z uS m, 3S III, Sun
day.
Trains leave Drifton for Oneida Junction,
Harwood Road, Humboldt Road, Oneida and
sheppton ats 90 a m, 10 m, daily except sun
day; and W a IN, 81 p IL, Sunday.
Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Harwood,
Cranberry, Tomhicken and Der.nger at 35 a
m, daily except Sunday; and Jj IN, - p m,
Sunday.
Trains leave Hazleton junction for Oneida
junction, Harwood Road, humboldt Road,
Oneida and Sheppton ut 90 II 10 III, 46 p IN,
daily except Sunday; and ~ III, 3 0S p m,
Sunday.
Troins leave Deringer for Tomhicken, Gran.
berry, Harwood, Hazleton Junction, Roam,
Beaver Meadow Road. Stockton, Halle Brook.
Ecklcy, Jeddo and Drifton at "a, 5 40 p m,
Sunday.
TRAINS leave sheppton for Oneida, Humboldt
Road, Harwood Road, Oneida junction, Halle
ton junction aId Roam at II a M, Il 40, 8 %
p m, daily except Sunday; and 500 Il III, 3 "A
Trains leave sheppton for Beaver Meadow
Road, Stockton, Halle Brook, Eckiey, Jeddo
and Drilton at 8 20 p nj, daily, except Sunday;
and w m, A III, Sunday.
Trains leave Hazleton junction for Beaver
Meadow Road Stockton, Ha2le Brook, Eckley,
JeddO and Drifton at 81 %, 8 AZ, O 20 m daily
except Sunday; and 10 0S Il IN, IS IN, Sunday.
All trains connect 1T Hazieton junction with
electric cars for Hazleton, Jeanesvile, Auden-
ricd and other points on the Traction Com
pany's line.
Trains leaving Drifton at 90 a m, Hazleton
Junction AT q ~ II IN, and Sheppton ut Z IL a III,
/ connect ut Oneida junction with Lehigh Valley
! trains east and west.
Train leaving Drifton at 5 30 a m makes con-
| nectiOn at Deriuger with p. k X. train for
| Wilkesbarre, Sunoury, Harrisburg and points
| west
/
stations between Hazleton Junction and Der
| niger, au extra tram will leave the former
| point at 80 p M, daily, except Sunday, arriy-
| Ing ut Deringer mt 90 m
LUTHER G. SMITH, Superintendent.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-18
TO EXCHANGE ISLANDS.
A Reported Arrangement Between Great
lirifnin md ItnIY.

PARIS, March l1-The Echo de Paris
says it understands that Italy is on the
eve of ceding to Great Britain the island
of Pentellaria, situated so miles southwest
of Sicily and about half way between the
coast Of Africa and the s-icilian coast, in
exchange for the island Of Perrin, off the
Arabian coast, in the strait of Babel
Mandeb, at the entrance of the Red sea.
The island Of Perrin, belonging to Great
Britain, is bare rock, about five miles
long on which turtle shells are taken,
and the island Of Pantelaria has an area
Of 5S square miles, population of about
1000 persons, produces fine fruits and has
a convenient port, Oppidulo, at its north
west point. Tho Echo de Paris expresses
the hope that the powers Will interfere and
refuse to permit the transfer of the islands
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-18
Dimensions of the Fighters
Boston Gets Hunts Paintings.

DEDHAM, Mass, March H. The will OF
Louisa Dumaresq Hunt, widow of tho
late William M. Hunt, once one of the
noted painters of the country, has been
filed in probate court. A provision requests
that such paintings of the testatrix's S hus-
band as are in the estate and with others
that can be purchased which were painted
by Mr.. Hunt be placed in the Boston Art
museum as the memorial collection of Will
liam Morris Hunt. OF the pictures named,
two are in the Smithsonian institute and
several are the original sketches for the mu-
raj paintings on the dome of the capitol at
Albany.
If you want good mince pie buy yohr
mnce meat at A. Oswald's.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-18
T EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
IL November is, 1896.
ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS.
LEAVE FREELAND,

ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS.
LEAVE FREELAND
= 605, s As, 936 IN, 40 %, 3G p m, for Mauch
Shunk, Allentown, Bethehem Easton. Phla-
8 O5, $ 45 9s6 m, 40, 2 "a, 3 %, 30, l5. 81
p m, for Drifton, Jeddo, Foundry, Haze Brook
and Lumber Yard.
10 JPN for Hazie Creek Junction,
81 p IN for Mauch Chunk Allentown Beth
lehem and Easton.
93b a m, 2 -, A 20, 81 m, for Delano, Ma
nsanoy Slty, shenandoah, Ashland Alt. Carmel,
Shamokln and Pottsvile.
9a5 m, z "a, 436, 65I IN, for Stockton
72S, 10 5l IL 81 m, 5 20 IN, for Sandy Run,
White Haven, Wilkesbarre, Pittston, Scranton
and the west.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
10 30 a IN and IS pm for Jeddo, Foundry,
Halle Brook and Lumber Yard.
S3s, 10 so III for Sandy Run, White Haven
and Wilkesbarre.
3S p m Tor .Hazeton, Mauch Chunk, Allen
Town, Bethiehem, Easton, Philadelphia and
10 50 IN for Hazleton, Deano, Mahanoy
City. Shenandoah, Mt. Carmel, Snamokin and
Pottsville.
ARRIVE AT FREELAND.
$50. 72s, 20, 10 81, II 81 u IN, IL IS, 20, 20,
6O6, 7OS p m, from Lumber Yard, Foundry,
JeddO and Drifton.
rs, 8 20 10 81, II 81 m, L. 50, 20, 52Opm,
from Stockton and Hazleton.
2S . ~, 10 81 a IN, z ~, D ~ m, fIom DelaDo
Mahanoy City, Shenandoah, Ashland, Mt. Car,
mel, Shnmokin and PottsvIlle.
$40, 10 81 IN, IL 5S, q Co. p IN, from Phila-
delphia, New York, Bethlehem Allentown,
and Mauch Chunk.
70S pm from Weathery only.
9:J Il m, 2 81, 3 2S 6 81 pm, from Scranton
Wilkesbarre and White Haven.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
ssS, 10 80 a IN and IL 81 p IN, from Hazleton.
Stockton, Lumher Yard, Halle Brook, Foun-
dry, leddo and Drifton.
10 90 m, IL 80 IN, from Philadelphia, New
York: Fethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk,
and Weatherly.
- ~ 0O m, from Pottsville, Shamokin, Mt
Carmel Ashland, Shenandoah, Mahanoy CITY
and Delano
10 90 a m, from Wilkesbarre, White Haven
and Sandy Run,
For further information inquire of Ticket
Agents.
CHAS. S. LEE, Gen'l Pass. Agent,
Phila., Pa.
ROLLlN II. WILBUR, Gen. Supt. East. Div.
"A. W. NONNEMACHER, Asst G. p. A.,
South Bethlehem, Pa
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-18
RECORDS OF THE MEN.
Both of Them Have Been Victorious In
Many Hard Fought Contests.

Nyanu Had IFonuht ra......
n.
laoooio hi.1silniilohs pesah MS poAing
aV an aii,''uuui S,' ~ aIr"neeu
20 eA' tmooo au In'in, NV Zeai.'nu' III
'ooV, niU]siliinohs ueloa.eu lour mem
nv =, Oi'us "on 'ne @iii".eu, ~ 1iiaih hplonship
}, NJ" Aeaiahu' III 1901 he re-ehtereu
'i1 eali1 oolnpeeit,oI i N anu pes'o nve men.
lnVer no ehVereo lho proiessiohai arena
ti. al. peaO a iaise nulliper vi opponents
s 'ils suo0eouihs performances are as ioi-
o~s; Hs:o D :, NJ. ,,,.
iooo-Deo. 40, won iroih DicA hiiis' ae
7sunvs' san9s' II iouhus' 10 u
aoooais si., ~ ~ "iin iia,i az 80, Hsuhey III
rou,iuS' saiu W ii"se beei, ray uown'
way nay ~ aiticou ,. ao san fianoisoo May
:. ~ uoAea az N"iiioii oil, ma A.hieoio oiuo wiuh
10 i''iIA 1Nran t. Ie;,,e, ~liay DioNen Ma'
10 WOE rom biiiS TiooafenS sn nU '7li ran.
,isou III t ro,,iu' 'uiio 90, , NnooAeo ouV
Aioioi ~ pn"Ni "' No" oiio"'i' III
'oui,us' n
iosiN-'ni,, ~'t' - hl'ooAeu os,u 'aoA 'enp
soy 'o Nv 1No" oiie''na ~ ~ 10 rounus Apiil
20, hhooAe" 1uo 1ADe oouglo e az HnieaSo III
rotihos may u WON from oiaok feari
500 Marnb . l,rool.od ont potor M,
ber at Now, 0r,oans ~, 10 rounds mi
40 tnoclyod ont Ia,,oI Farroli Mt No,varl-
in D ronnds May = knocl-od ou+ To-
Gaaf,o,, ~ p,,;,aa",,,'; a., r,',,,a NJ.
- l,roo,,od on ~, cio +tor,, a+ NJ,
VI. T., .a g. I,'i.e, ,'.
NJ I;ndor II, ro,,nd -
1sog- Morcb g Lnool,od out Tim Hall
~ Nv, Crlao,e H., :, .o,,r,a. nI.r,h az
knoclyod ant phi Mavs of Ch;cae,o II, .
ro,,nds Nav an krocl.oa o,,t r. Worr,r
AZ RaIt;mora in rornd Cont < ,yor
IRON, foc, Hickey ~ Ne,varl, in 2 ronnds
1so4-Juno ~ draw With Cbovnslri ut
Roston. noIice interforod in 6ftb round
u,han cbo,,nol-i roa,l,, o,,+ III, 90
tnocI,ed ont FranI- Ko,,or M;ch,,,a
Giant in rounds OF PnfTaIo Sant Sc
lnoclfod ont nan Creedon at Now 0rioons
in two rounds
1soh Anril 10 lnocl.od ou+ Al Ai,;oh
in 2 rounds Anvil 10 Inooi,od ont NJ
ronpo,s in ro,ind
1So6--Feb u knocked ont petar NJober
in round in Mevico Dec 4 knocled
Sbarl,ov ont in q ron,ds. Fit9sinmons
deprived Of $40, GOO nurse on claim Of al.
legged foul
Corbet,,s Victories.
Cou,,o++ bo,,,,, h;s oo,o,,, nc ,,.o,,
NM, l., ISee 1ost tI p;u,, WI aia',',s,,
a,,,ata,, ,,,id11o.oi-.ht W. ~ Cd,,faia -
ra,,,. ,o,,rds ~, the S,o ,n,,, Gnn,att &c, 49,
i,nncl,od o,,t wnIoh IL, ann ro,;,,d M o,'
r,a',o,,n,,t, s,,'oa tha,, u III sai
80. '0'' '' 10 i''
1897 Arc Or drov with 1ao,, puul,.
at San Frarcisco in 3 romrds '"' 10
1853 In,n oo dno,,, LEI, Er,- o,,,,,.u
- Co., Ena,s; ' ~. uia" VIII, ram oio'er
1850 NJ, 90 loo CLn,,,a,., o,;a, =,
,o,,so,,",, w. s,., ~ - 5 po.''o ~
-, Ghns,', ~ l ooio - "oh
81 ~ 'A S ., h9ol C,''1O,' r,olooi.',
in San Francisco in a rounds Juiv %
draw with Dave Cnmnhell MT Cortland
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York stoo
Exchange.

New YORK. March 17.-Money on call easy
at l19d2 per cent Prime mercantile paper,
3G14 per cent. Sterling exchange easier, with
actual business in bankers bills at S4S7 for
demand and S4.S5146l4.S51a for 90 days. Posted
rates, S4.sGGJ4.SG16 and S4.SS@ 4.ss19. CONNER
cial bills, S4.siM, Silver certificates, G3d6294c.
Bar silver 6216c. Mexican dollars, 4Sc. Gov
ernment bonds steady. State bonds dull. Rail
road bonds firm.
Closing prices:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-18

WAsHISGToN, March 1.-THE senate
committee on foreign relations today au-
thorized Chairman Davis to report tho
Anglo-Americau arbitration treaty to tho
senate tomorrow. Tho treaty will be
amended as heretofore indicated.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-18
MIR. Baynrd on The Way to Rome.

LONDON, March 11-The retiring Unit
ed States ambassador to the court of St
James, Thomas II. Bayard, accompanied
by Mrs. Bayard started today for Rome.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-18
DR.. DAVID KENNEDYS
FAvORITE REMEDY

and before had used the third bottle
the pain was all gone"
Favorite Remedy cures chronic, acute
or infammatory rheumatism; and in
diseases brought about by impure blood,
or an excess of acid in 1the blood such as
urinary troubles, dyspepsia, constipa-
tion, kidney or liver complaints, it is
well known specific.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-18

The Weather.
Rain; warmer; southerly to southeast
erly winds
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-18
Fitz's Goodby.

The party began preparing little after
o clock for the start for the arena, being
due there under the order issued by Stuart
at 10 sharp. Not much preparation was
necessary. Fitz put on his cap and was
ready. He wore over his fighting costume
of green tights and colors suit of light
checked material, blue sweater and or
, 1897-09-10
WHEAT STILL ACTIVE.

Chicago, H., Sept. 9.-Wheat took an
o,her long sep toward the dollar mark
tuiay, December option closing at 97h
Or rs cents above yesterdays close.
Heavy seaboard engagements and had
reports Of Continental crops were cor
spicucus factors in the advance.
Corn was strong on bad crop reports
and predictions OF frost and closed at
q to IL cents higher.
Oats advanced 4 to y cent. Provis-
ions closed ~ cents higher for pork,
but 212 to 5 cents lower FOR ribs.
December wheat started at 95A and
sold down to 953s. By u O'Clock 1t had
advanced to 977s cents. Later 1t receded
to the closing figure. December corn
opened shade lower at 32A to 80 cents.
sold up to 33R to Is and closed at 33x
to y. December oats ranged from 20%
cents to 21A cents. closing at 21M to
u cents.
, 1897-09-10
ARNOLD DISCH LRGEl

The case OF the s.l.. y. G,Dr Ar
mold came up for prrLmnlr. Iuag
before Judge Thomas GA M1rrll.. a.
G,enrock. resulting in 70 Il saI,L- .,
the defendant on mJ,oI . Conn r A.
itorney Shoenfelt. Til, !r Ilu a-.- -lk-
en- on the evidence a. '- pr,"~ur.rg
witness. who testifi j .,J SIM. flag
the complain he hI! H.orm7 81 nm
sen more fully in Zoe WI' o. AGl mad
become convinced nat here r. r.. -srung
reasons for believing ma Il ms lk~ and
been made, and thu. he m mails IN
question had gotten In III, bunch with
out Arnold's knowl"dg H.. lII arriy-
ed at this conclusion ai'tI liking wiki
the buyer to whom Arnu,l > ii he an
mails, as we'll as many .t'arS WI, had
knowledge Of the facts. 4Ml he frankly
admitted that there " ~ grave I,lh.s
in his mind as to hi4 guil-. This. o:
course, practically clos. i tlr ease. and
Arnold was discharged D.us,as R,rl-
pet