davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-11

ADA Rehan began two months.
. saakespearean repertory, 10Y ~ u
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-11

bs 1na iat Darwin's statue in bronze has
eeen set up in his native town, sbre- 11s
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-11

/. Browns Iron Tonic will cure you.
2, Browns Iron Tonic the best tonic
g. Browns Iron Tonic imparts vigor.
T. Browns Iron Tonic cures dizziness.
g. Browns Iron Tonic restores health.
g. Browns Iron Tonic gentle laxative.
Z. Browns Iron Tonic cures dyspepsia.
s. Browns Iron Tonic assists digestion.
8. Browns Iron Tonic pleasant to take.
10. Browns Iron Tonic cures bilionsness.
II. Browns Iron Tonic at your druggist.
10. Browns Iron Tonic destroys malaria.
10, Browns Iron Tonic increases the flesh.
ii. Browns Iron Tonic is what you want.
Is. Browns Iron Tonic enriches the blood.
16. Brown Iron Tonic regulates the liver
IL Browns Iron Tonic increases the APP
petite.
49, Browns Iron Tonic makes the weak
strong.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-11

\ Fits stopped free and permanently cured.
No fits after first days use of DR.. KIine's
Great Nerve Restorer. Free 50 trial bottle 4
treatise. DR.. Kline. 933 Arch st., Phila.. Pa.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-11

Nothing makes woman
other woman whom V sh 50 mad ,
oerat. 9'-W ashinai,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-11
Onthn..

,Prof. Braintank-No,r.'
philosopher. By obserTyTittoon wa
an apple he discovered !, ing the M,
smithers-That's no no. HE lay Ola
ing an apple Eve disCo ov,ng By&
AVN. Y. journal. ''ed The Il
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-11

II 1T were not for funerals great MANY
men would never hear sermon Washing.
ton Democrat. ''"s
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-11

To Cure n Cold T.
Take Laxatlve.Bromo o. oAs B
druggists refund money i iit Il faii.Il TAI
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-11
Cotton.


Louis Te; f Se miq %n range follows St
8 l5,l6c; Memn m1w y York 7hc New Orleans
'piiS' ''sei Charleston, 6%c
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-11

l use Piso's Cure for Cor.,,-
my family and practice. 'TDs d. n i.
son, lnkster, Mich, Nov, 5 81 ia% W
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-11

II q man makes n sroo.--- "
ington Democrat. win nothing,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-11

Is a Constitutional Cure D. eafe
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-07-07
BASE BALL
Sunday the Ely Boys Win Holly
Contested Game From the
Zenith Club of Duluth.
The Score Stood 9 to 5 at the End
of the Game--A Rafting
Good Game.
MANY VISITORS HERE.

Notwithstanding the threaten
ing weather Saturday morning,
the prospects for a glorious cele-
bration of the National holiday
were indeed bright. The COM
mittees had worked hard and at
the hour for the opening of festiv-
tiles, everything was in readiness
for the proper observance of the
day.
The programme as arranged by
the committees was one OF the best
ever gotten up in this vicinity.
The numerous smaller prizes
for secondary sports had been dis
ponsed with, the committees hay
ing put up prizes for the various
larger events to insure the best OF
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-07-07
The kids Enjoyed Saturday in the Best
Manner Possible-Everyone Satisfied
with Money Spent on Little Ones,
The Boat and Canoe Races Sunday were by
far the Best Ever Held in this section
forYears.

good competition and the enlist
ment of the best athletic talent
in the vicinity for the prizes.
At $50, the PROCESSION began to
form on First Avenue. The Ely
City Band led the procession
which started promptly at 10
o'clock composed of the Fire De
partment and Austrian societies in
full uniform, School children and
Calithumpians. After parading
the principal streets of the city
the procession halted at the lower
end of Sheridan street where it
broke ranks, the fire department
returning to the city hall and the
others going thither and thence.
The Calithumpian exhibition was
a prominent feature Of the parade.
JOS. Smoke as manager of the
turkish Army" was awarded the
first prize of S. in the calithump-
ian parade. Those witnessing the
representation and considering the
amount of labor entailed in its
manufacture were perfectly salts
fed to have the prize awarded to
this feature. The winners, and the
wagon which was built of wood in
the shape of a basket without a
nail or any iron work whatever
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-07-07
Well we Should Remark we did, and
in style too, to the satisfaction
Of Everyone.
One Of the best Celebrations Ever
Held in Fly.

went to Tower the next day and
won third prize there Monday.
The second prize was won by w.
Holmes and Ed. Polkinghorn who
represented the Poundmaster and
his victim. This was>a good get
up and created considerable merri-
ment, being an ingenious takeoff
on our pound ordinance. Had
this feature gone to Tower, we
think they might have secured
first money as the Tower people
are also in the dumps" regarding
their cattle ordinance. Willie
Wagner and his hard times band"
captured the third prize. Willie
gets a prize every year and dis
plays good judgement in his get
ups.
AT 1920 o'clock, the. children
of the city all congregated at the
school house, to take the BUSES to
Sandy Point where they were to
have their innings. Onaccount of
the drizzling rain which was fall
ing at the close of the parade, the
exercises at the pavilion were
dispensed with and all sought the
park to assist the children in en-
joying themselves. Prof. Giles
and Manager Pengilly took par
ticular pains to make it pleasant
for the little ones. Races and
other sports were had and refresh
ments were served free of charge.
In the sports, many of the most
athletic of the rising generation
secured substantial prizes in the
shape of cash.
AT 1 o'clock the sports on sec
ond avenue were begun. M. Glea-
son took the first prize of So in the
200 yard race for men land also
secured first of S. in the 100 yard.
w. Cox took second in both the
200 and 100 yard races, helping
his financial status by So. Con
Sullivan ran pretty hard in the
200 yard race but only succeeded
in securing third money, So. In
the boys race, G. Marauardt took
first drize, S.; G. Glasford second
50, and Z. Young third, 81. II
! the squaw races, Mary Edwards
Iwon first prize, Moselle Mos'
second and Mamie St. Marie third
ESquaw races are one of the prom
inent attractions of our Fourth O.
July celebrations and this yea
was no exception to the rule. Du
luth people present, enjoyed thi
feature of the celebration.
i No ball game could be playe'
lat the advertised time as the Du
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-07-07

lutn boys dld not arrive owing to
the non-arrival of the trains. In
consequence the game was called
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Sunday the bicycle races were
RIM ct the ball park and much in
terest was manifest. Frank
Lowe, Oscar Oleson and Peter
Beck were entered in the 1 mile
race and the finish was very ex-
citing, the three coming in in the
order named. Lowe easily dis
tanced his competitors and con-
clusively proved he was a good
man with bike.
At3 o'clock Sunday the game
between Duluth and Ely was
called and while must say we ex-
pected to sec a good game, the
exhibition put up far exceeded
our expectations. The Duluth
boys are a whole-souled lot and
play good game but they are not
in it" with our boys when it
comes to winning game. Sun
days exhibition demonstrated that
Ely has ball players of which we
can well feel proud. The game
Sunday was the best exhibition
of ball playing ever seen on the
Ely ground, without an exception.
Fault, the pitcher played good
game and while he ran up against
heavy batters, he nevertheless
| held his own and it must be said
that the larger part of the battle
was fought between the pitcher,
catcher and the in field. Cox, as
usual, distinguished himself by
very foxy play on third base
which mystifed the audience and
also the Duluth team. Con Sui
Ivan smiles when he thinks of il
and Carey winks the other eye
, The game was good one anc
while we only mention only few
, of the boys, they all did GOOD
: work as did also Geo. Holmes who
acted as umpire.
After the ball game, the two
mile bicycle race was run will
Frank Lowe, Oscar Oleson, Pete
Beck and Louis White entered
, All made good start and the race
} bid fair to be a record breake,
only for an unforeseen acciden
which happened Oleson and Bezel
by which both were thrown from
their wheels. No serious damag
was done however and both rider
. finished the race. At the windup
: Lowe was first, White second AM
S Oleson third.
At 6 o'clock the boat races q
: the Point took place. Chas. Pelt,
/, and partner won the boat race am
Jesse LeMere and partner tool
: first in the canoe race. In tn
!. squaw canoe race, Miss Blackston
t and partner took frstmoney, Mrs
Red second and Annie Bear
. grease third. The City Band CAV
a concert at the Point during thu
progress of the boat races which
: was highly appreciated.
: This concluded the days festiv
e tiles making a two days celebra
, ton and everyone was satisfied
Our account of the celebration i
!. not as salubrious as it might b
e as space will not permit.
, The committee who had charg
! of the celebration feel as if it wa
their duty to make report o
money received aud expended an
d here it is:
n TO cash contributions, $4,000
K By cash to City Band, $34.8o
(" Finn Band, 41.oo
!, g Boat and canoe
n races, $500
By contributions tOSandy
IS Point celebration $3.50
"a BY printing to Ely Miner 400
Decorating pavilion and
!. arches, .... 1880
i Base ball prize. .......... 80. 1900
= Gun Club prize, ............... $500
u Calithumpians, ........... 1900
n Bicycle races, . $500
Foot races, ............ $500
L Page Morris bill, 1866, 500
. n I.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-26
Philadelphia Provision Market.

Philadelphia, May 25.-Wheat-1ac. low
er; contract grade, May, S2haS21ac.; June,
nominal; July, 75a7519c.; August nominal;
Corn-Steady; No. 2 mixed, May, 29a294c.
June, nominal; July, nominal; August,
nominal. Oats-Unchanged; No. 2, white,
May, 251aa26c. June, 251aa26c.; July, 251aa
26c.; August, nominal. Provisions-Un-
changed. Butter-Firm fancy western
creamery, 15c.; do. prints, 15c.; do. Penn
sylvania prints, 16c. Eggs-Steady; fresh
nearby, 10i2c.; do. western, l0lac. Cheese
Dull and lower; New York full cream,
small, fancy, 10c.; do. do. do. do, fair TO
good, 9Aa9a4c.; do. do. do, large, fancy.
91sc.: do. do, do. fair to good, 8&a9hc. Re-
fined sugars-Unchanged Cotton-Firm
l-16c. higher. TGllow-Dull and un-
changed; city prime in hogsheads, 3a3%c.
country, do. do, barrels, 2BaSc.; dark, do,
2hc.; cakes, 3haSlkc; grease, 21ac. Live
poultry-Steady; fowls, Slaa9c.; old roos-
ters, 6a7c.; spring chicken, tOa25c. Dressed
poultry-Firm; fowls choice, &C.; do. fair
TO good saS1ac.; broilers western desirable
sizes, 2Oa25c. do. large, 1Ga19c.; nearby do.
as to size and quality, 25a80c. Receipts
Flour, 5000 barrels; $500 sacks; wheat,
1000 bushels; corn, 5000 bushels; oats,
$4,000 bushels. Snipments-Wheat, 1000
bushels corn, 700 bushels; oats, 5000 bush
els
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-26
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago, May o5.-The leading futures
ranged as follows: Wheat-MAay, 727sc..
72c.; July, 7lAc., 7OlRc.; September, 669sc..
G57sc. Corn-May, 24lsc., 24c.; July, 2i7sc.,
2ihc.; September, 251sc, 25lsc. Oats-May,
17$c., 1850; July, 1TAc., l7&c.; September,
177sc, 177sc. Mess pork-May, $S.171s, $50;
July, IS. 20, Ss.12i2; September $S.22I5, $S.17h.
Lard-May, s3671a $3.67la; July, SS.721s,
s3.72la; September, $3S2lG, $780, Short
ribs-May, closed, a.45; July, A.45, 4.45;
September, $3.50, $4.47l3. Cash quotations
wer as follows: Flour-Easier; No. 2
spring wheat, 72a721ac.; No. 3 do, 6Sa72lkc.
No. red, 9Oa92c.; No. 2 corn, 24c. No. q
oats, 1Sc.; No. white, (. o. b., 214a22a4c
No. white, f. o. b., 19&a22c.; No. rye,
35c.; No. 2 barley, nominal No. 3, (. o. b.,
27a3Oc. No 4, +. o. b., 2Sc.; No. faxseed
76lAa77c.; prime timothey seed, $2.SOa2. IS
mess pork, SSl2Aas.15; lard, S3.65a3.67lai
short ribs, sides, loose, 81. .i0a4.6O dry salt
ed shoulders, boxed, $5a5Ac.; short clear,
sides, boxed, $i5sa4&c.; whiskey, S11. 80;
sugars, unchanged. Recepts-Flour, ,0OC
barrels; wheat, 5000 bushels; corn, 32S, ,OOC
bushels; oats, $4,000 bushels; rye, 5000
bushels; barley, $1,000. Shlpments-Flour,
5000 barrels wheat, 2O7O 900 bushels; corn,
2SS,OO0 bushels oats, $4,000 bushels; rye.
$4,000 bushels; barley, 1900 bushels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-26
FACTORYVILLE,

The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap-
tist church will meet Wednesday after
noon at the Academy. Everybody has
a cordial invitation, as there is plenty
of room. A good attendance and social
time is expected. Supper at o'clock.
Miss Sarah Watkins and Mr.. Wilson
spent Sunday in Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Zweizig and sor,
Bertie, visited relatives at East Lemon
Saturday and Sunday.
Memorial services at the Baptist
church last Sabbath were well attend
ed. The sermon by Rev. Watkins was
full of spirit and patriotism.
The funeral of Mrs. Hattie Wells Ver-
gason will be held at the Methodist
church this morning at IL o'clock. Mrs.
Vergason possessed a lively Christian
character and was much beloved by all
who knew her. She leaves beside her
husband, an aged father and mother
and two sisters.
Mr.. E. l.. Watkins is seriously i'll with
typhoid fever.
Mr.. Charles Biddleman, of Scran-
ton, was in town Sunday. His father
Daniel Biddleman, is no better at this
writing.
Red Jacket, lodge, No. 524 Independ-
ent Order of Odd Fellows, conferred the
iniatory degree. on four candidates at
last meeting night.
At the next regular meeting night,
June 1, of Paulowna, Rebekah lodge
No. As, District Deputy Mrs. Phoebe
Skillhorn, of Scranton, will install off,
GERS for the ensuing term. The degree
staff will also initiate several candi-
dates. After the completion of the reg
held.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-26
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA

Hazleton's flax mill is going full
blast.
The lawn tennis season in Hazleton
has opened.
The new Reformed church building
at Eckley was dedicated on Sunday.
Hon. William r. Jeffries has re-
moved from Upper Lehigh to Hazle-
ton.
judge Darte, of Wilkes Barre, will
be the Memorial Day speaker at sum-
init Hill, Carbon county.
Hazleton's crack singers, the Quay
County Clee club, will sing in Stock
ton and Hazleton on Memorial Day.
An open air eisteddfod will be held
in Halle Park, Hazleton, on Labor
Day, under the auspices of st. Cab
rieps church choir.
DR.. N. c. Shaeffer state superintend-
ent of public instruction, will deliver
the address at the commencement ex-
ercises of the Hazleton high school.
After twelve years of continuous SER
vice as councilman in Weatherly, E.
+. Warner suddenly resigned, and no
body except himself seems to know
why.
Frank Knowinskia, miner, and An
drew Levieb his laborer, were seriously
burned by an explosion of gas at the
Mount Carmel mine, near Shamokin
Monday.
The project to establish a day nur-
eery in Wilkes Barre has at last TAX
en- definite shape. The nursery will be
located at / Davis place, and children
will be cared for from 6 a. m. to p
an. for five cents a day.
A man named Dorsey, claiming Phil
adelphia as his home, had his foot
caught between the bumpers of a Cen.
tral coal train while stealing a ride al
Mauch Chunk Monday. The member
was badly crushed and amputation may
be necessary.
A Shamokin dispatch says: That an
era of renewed prosperity is almost al
hand for residents of the anthracite
coal fields is the conviction of leading
mining officials. Superintendent Johr
L. Williams, of the Union Coal com.
pany, is convinced that brighter days
are dawning. General Manager II. c
Luther, of the Reading company mines
says that there is noticeable i'm.
provement in the trade even today, anC
expresses the belief that by July 1 the
market will experience such a decided
boom that his company will be able tC
keep their collieries in operation five
days a week during the remainder o.
the year. The Lehigh Valley anC
Pennsylvania Coal company mines ar,
also being repaired and enlarged.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-26
MANSFIELD.

The most interesting contest of the
year took place in Alumni hall last
Friday evening when representatives
from the Normal Literary and Phila-
lethean societies met to struggle for
supremacy in oratory and recitation.
The programme was as follows: Ora
tions: Prospects of Our Government" !"
Porter H. Michael; 1.-The Final Goal"
Arthur L. Mann; "The Influence of
Surroundings" Austin II. Updyke;
'Heroism," James c. Dalton; 1.-The
New King" George Maxey. Recita-
tions: Decisive Integrity" w. How
ard Patchen; Under the Wheels"
Julia L. Goodspeed; "The Rum Man
iac," George Saxton; "Hagar," Edith
en- A. Boland THE Unknown Speak
err" Leon Argetsinger. All the produc-
tions were worthy of high commenda-
tion, and the audience were very ap-
preciative. The judges were: Hon.
David w. Cameron, c. C. Shaw, D. D.,
of Wellsboro, and DR.. s. H. Albro, S.
N. S, The judges retired after each
contest, but withheld their decision
until the close, when, having compli-
mented the contestants in general,
they awarded victory to George Maxey
and Miss Edith Lownsberry, both of
the Normal Literary society. The
prizes are gold medals to the contest
ants and $40 to the successful society.
The following members of the board
of instruction and discipline have re-
signed their positions: Professor and
Mrs. H. E. Cogswell, Miss Rooms, Miss
Skeel, Mrs. Robertson, Miss Sucese,
Miss Cass, Mr.. Spencer and Mrs. Good
all. designations take effect at the
beginning of next school year.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-26
BONDS.
New York Produce Market.

New York, May 25.-Flour-Dull and ga
1Oc. lower to sell; city mill patents, $i.9Oa
$50; winter patents, S465a4.9O; city mill
clears, $i.75a4,90; winter straights, A.25a
4.35; Minnesota patents, &.25a4S5; winter
extras, S3.45a3.70; Minnesota bakers, SS.50a
$40; winter low grades, $2,6Oa29O. Rye
ofiur-Steady. Cornmeal-Dull. Rye
Steady; No. western 37Ac., c. l. f., Buff
falo. Barley-Quiet; feeding, 2Slsc., C. I.
T., Buffalo. Early malt-Dull. Wheat
Spot weak; No. 1 northern New York,
S0Ac.; No. l northern Duluth, Sl4c., to ar
rive; No. ! share New York, 7Sc., I. o. b.,
afloat; options opened steadier but turned
weak and declined, closing 9sassc., net low
er; No. 2 red May. s02saS0Ac., closed, SOlsc. {;
July, 76 5-16a777sc., closed, 76kc.; Septem-
Der, 72a721ac., closed, ne; December, 73sa
735sc.; closed 73hc. Corn-Spot weak;
No. 2, 291ac. elvator; 3Ol5c., aotiat; options
opened steady, but sold off, closing Nc. net
lower; May closed, 292sc.; July, 293sa.
20 l3-l6c., closed, 29Asc; September, 3OAa
80 15-16c. closed, 9O%c. Oats-Spot weak;
No. 2, 22c. No. delivered, 2Oc.; No. 3,
2lc; No white, 2ilkc. track mixed west
ern, 22a2Slsc.: track white, AaSlc. options
dull and easier; closing &c. lower; May,
21Aa21Ac., closed, 2l%c.; July, closed, 22c.
Butter-Firm; western creamery, 1la6Hc. I;
do. factory, Tza10lkc.; Elgins, l5lac.; imi-
talon creamery. 9lkal2c.; state dairy. 10a
14i4c.; do. creamery, lla15Ikc. Cheese
Quiet; large state, sSaasc.; small fancy, %. /;
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-26
neigbboritlg Counties.

DVsley' ., Ita'lou, - ~.
MISSES CaIteI anu ihuiiy' Oui va
i've i've Lanu' DuLhs' pIai,o soio' Dollii
na,iey, nauies , Douee, miS, Aoii
SUN Hliss Ailson, p,~no SUI hoilias h,N
,1, au'i eee, ooinl So
es,,o Eioia Deeue' ,ne'' e,ieOai % eoio, WI
1tpy' oo NJ - seeo'ion, =
nioiol "a. Dallu. az, ,ne ,enueInls vi
.ic pIos eiIiie q 80 w ~ l.iui suppeI NIs
selseu - aoou. ovV suests anu e,e pai-
aiice VI 'he eNeiihH was speht III
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-26
A PECULIAR EACT.
Thousands ofPeopie Have Dyspepsia
in Its Worst Form and Do Not
Know IL.

Know IL.
A weak stomach Is the cause OF about
nine-tenths OF all disease, yet In most
cases the wrong thing Is treated and the
true cause overlooked.
This is because n weak digestion pro-
duces symptoms resembling nearly every
disease because d weakens and disturbs
the action of every nerve and organ In
the body; poor digestion causes heart
trouble, kidney troubles, lung weakness
and especially nervous break down or
nervous prostratlon, the nerves cannot
stand the wear and tear unless generously
fed by we'll digested wholesome food.
Keep the digestion good and no one need
fear the approach OF disease.
Mrs II. M. Lee, of Rochester, N. Y,
writes: For the sake CT suffering human
ity l want to say that from a child had
a very weak stomach, threw up my food
very often after eating and after a few
years nervous dyspepsia resulted and
for more than twenty years / have suf'
fered inexpressibly.
i tried many physicians and advertised
remedies with only temporary relief for
nervous dyspepsia and not until L COM
| menced taking Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab
let's last September. six months ago, have
/ been free from suffering caused by the
condition of my nerves and stomach; II
short, chronic nervous dyspepsia.
/ have recommended Stuarts Dyspepsia
| Tablets to many of my friends, and now
| want in a public way to say they are the
| safest, pleasantest and / believe sures
cure for stomach and nerve troubles.
write my honest opinion and 1 will gladly
| answer any letter of inquiry at any time
and feel that / am, in my small way, help
| ing on a good cause.
| Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is not pat
/ ent medicine. but they contain only the
| fruit salts, digestive acids and peptone'
| necessary to help the weak stomach t
promptly and thoroughly digest food
All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia
| Tablets at so cents for full sized package
and anyone suffering from nervous dys
pepsia, sour stomach, headaches, acidity
| gases, belching, etc, will find them no
only quick relief but radical cure.
| Send to Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich, fo
| little book describing cause and cure o
stomach troubles giving symptoms anC
treatment of the various forms of indiees
| ton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-26
HER LEG BROKEN ELEVEN TIMES.
The Woman Now Sets All the Frac
lures Herself

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, May 25.-Mrs.
George Root is now in bed suffering
from broken leg. This is the eleventh
fracture which Mrs. Root has sustained
in one or the other of her legs.
She says: II always bandage a break
myself as soon as possible this pre-
vents swelling and makes the setting
less painful. 1t isn't much of job to
set broken leg. 1 have Mr.. Root pull
gently at my foot and set any plain
break"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-26
THE MARKETS.
Wall StreetReview.

New York, May 25.-There was more ami
nation shown in the dealings on the Stock
Exchange today than for many weeks
past and some buying by commission
house agents gave evidence of slight
awakening of outside interest in the mar
kets. There was a display of considerable
strength which carried most stocks at
one time or another above last nights
close but sales for profit taking were
quite heavy and carried prices down at
the close. The market is still in control
of the professional traders. Total sales
of stocks today were 2O2, $50 shares.
Furnished by WILLIAM LINN. AL
LEN & CO., stock brokers, Mears build
ing, rooms, 705-70S.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-26
DUPED THROUGH A WOMAN's WILEs.
Marriageable Men FIeeced by The
"Injured Husband.''

Niagara Falls, N. Y, May 25.-On
the charge of working a matrimonial
swindle, Francis Watson, alias Francis
Robinson, and Violet Cleveland, alias
Winnie Hunter, have been arrested.
While dupes and the women We're
conversing in out-of-way places, Rob-
inson would appear in the role of the
injured husband and would threaten to
shoot the victim if he did not at once
receive money.