davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-28
Mil, Workers Wages Reduced.

Youngstown. o., May N.-The Andrews
Bros company, at their mills, in Hazleton,
today posted notices that, taking effect
May 80, the wages of all employees not gov
erned by TIE Amalgamated scale would be
reduced 10 per cent.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-28
DUNMORE.

Memorial day viii be celebrated in
Dunmore with elaborate exercises by
the Grand Army Of the Republic, as
sisted by several of the civic societies.
The customary parade will take place
at a. m. sharp. The following win be
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-28
ALBERT NJ, KINGS CASE.
Held in $4,000 Bonds for the United
states Grand Jury.

Boston, May G.-Albert M. King.
who fled from Boston last week with
900 of the funds of the Boylston Ma
tional bank in his possession, was
turned over to United States Deputy
Marshal Waters today. He was taken
before United States Commissioner
Fiske and arraigned on a charge of en-
bezzling $50, $40, while acting as agent
of the Boylston National bank.
He pleaded not guilty, and was held
in $2,500 bonds for the grand jury,
which meets on June 4. He furnished
bonds and was released, his father and
H. T. Whitman being his surety.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-28
Newspauer stockholders Quarrel.

Youngstown, o., May H.-Ex-Bustness
Manager Phillips, of the defunct Morning
Call" was arrested at the instance OF
other stockholders, charged with emoez-
cling s275 He promptly gave bail for
court. and asserts that there Is no founda-
tion to the charge.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-28
Postmaster Accused of Forgery.

Cambridge, O., May N.--W. II. II. Nc
Ilya~, a prominent merchant and post
master here has disappeared, and the
Central National bank has Issued an at
tachment charging him with forgery. 1t
Is alleged McIlyar forged the names of
business men to notes aggregating S3,200
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-28
shin Arrivals.

Liverpool, May 26-Arrived: Rhynland,
Philadelphia. Sailed: Waesland Phila-
delphia. Queenstown-Sailed: Germanic
New York. Genoa-Sailed: Kaiser VIII
helm II, New York. New York-Sailed: /:
Fuerst Bismarck, Bremen; Zaandam'
A
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-28
Mavor Tried MapualLabor.

Lisbon, O., May N.-Yesterday the
mayor of this city. John Morrison, jr.,
worked all day at the Beaver tin mill on
all kinds of the hardest work about the
mill on a wager of $40 that he could work
all day without playing out. He won the
hot
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-28
D. p. ELIAS INJURED.
He Fell from "A step-Ladder and Dis
located His Shoulder.

ID. p. Elias, Of Washburn street, met
with a painful accident yesterday af-
ternoon. Mr., Elias was engaged upon
some repair work at the residence of
Reese G. Brooks, on Quincy avenue,
and was standing on step-ladder.
In some unaccountable way, he slip
ped and fell to the ground, dislocat-
ing his shoulder. The injured man
was removed to his home and made as
comfortable as possible.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-28
MRS. RYAN NOW UNDER BAIL.
She Is Charged with Defaming the
Memory of the Dead.

Mrs. Mary Ryan, the woman who
was charged with defaming the mem
ory of a deceased woman, Mrs. Michael
Caffrey, was taken before Alderman
cation.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-28

mony of the two little daughters Of
Michael Caffrey and held Mrs. Ryan in
$500 bail to appeac at court. She fur
nished the bail
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-28
IN ADDITION

To the above we will offer two spe-
cials in fancy black Examines Of
this seasons importation.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-28
Globe Warehouse
Store Will Be CLOSED ON
SATURDAY, DECORATION DAY.
A Novel Sale of Novelties.

1t isn't often you hear of such sale this but when
by chance the opportunity does occur is worth more
than passing thought from women of elegant tastes
and pot too slender pocketbooks.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-28
nOHAIR ETArIINES

One of the most attractive novelty
fabrics of the season. Regular price
per yard, S175.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-28

THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO..
North Washington Ayenue-Linotype
Composition OF all kinds quickly done.
Facilities unsurpassed in this region.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-28
Hotels and Restaurants.

THE ELK CAFE, 1926 and 1H FRANK
lin avenue. Rates reasonable.
p. ZEIGLER. Proprietor.
sCRANTON HOUSE. NEAR D., l.: & W.
nassenger depot. Conducted on the Eu-
ropean plan. VICTOR KOCH, Prop.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-28
Miscellaneous.

DLITER,s ORCHEsTRA-MUsIC FOR
Dhaus nicnics, parties, receptions, we'd
Sings and concert work furnished. For
tarnns address r. j. Bauer, conductor.
iii wyoming avenue over Hulperts
music store.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-12-29
In IIem0riam.

ANDERSON, g. c., Dec. ~, 1897.
The many friends OF Miss Annie l..
Thornly were shocked on the morning Of
Dee. !1th, when the news spread over the
city that che was dead. She was but
little over eighteen ysaTs old but had
made hosts ofIfriende.
Annie took advantage OF the public and
private schools OF tho city OF Anderson,
and as soon 40 age would permit she en-
tered Hartshorn Memorial College, Rich.
inond. Ve. and pursued the course there
for four years. She was only hindered
fom graduation laat session by the
conrso being heightened.
ohe Joined the st. Paul Baptist Church
when mere child, but was one OF the
most faithful members and met death
with that drmness and calm, Christian
zeal that marked her entire life.
She wae loved, trusted and commended
by all who dealt with her. Pastors,
teachers, achoolmates, friends and ali
who knew Annie loved and admired her.
She was EnOdeat and unaesuming, vet
faithfui sud expert when any duty was
entrusted TO her
She died In full triumph OF faith and
none who know her doubts that che is
safe with the One che 60 carly learned to
love.
We ali extend sympathy and ask to be
permitted to ahare with her parents and
relatives in their grief.
The funeral services were held In the
st Faui baptist Church Of this city. Rev
j. g. jackson, her pastor, aRsisted by the
| other pastor, offlciated.
r.. V. GAssAwAr.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-12-29

NOTICE-On and after January l0,h, /
will be located at my fathers home. near
Waco. ready To practice my profession.
J. l.. BOLT, M. u.
The Syracuse Piow In of appreciably
lighter draft than any piow ever put on
the ma rket. If you havenever used one
neighbor whu has used others and be con-
vinced that the Syracuse is the liehtest. the
strongest. the best plow ever offered. We
invite cOmparison. They turn where 9TH
ers have failed. Yours, DC.
Brock Bros.
Syracuse PlOws mado tn gain and sustain
the confidence OF the public They turn
where others have failed. Every one we
eeIl stay sold and is the means OF US sell.
ing others. Yours, &c
Brock Bios.
An ancient Gruek philosopher once said
Give me lever abd place on which to
rest 1t and will mnve tina world But an
old Anderson farmer said if you want to
move the earth with ease, uso one o! Brock
Bros. Syracuse plowa.
The great Syracuse Turn PIow in type
or model OF its species. It Is .he standard
Of plow perfection. II hesitatts at moth
ing. 1t Is ali grit and as tough as a knot.
They turn where others fail. Remember
Brock Bros. are sole agents.
Think! The Oliver Chilled P,ow Works.
Of South Bend. Ind, sell six times as
many Turning Pl0ws as anv other manu-
facturers in the world. Why? Because
the Oliver Chilled Plows are the best In
tie world. and the world knows it, Sulli-
van Hardware Co, General Agents. are
prepared tn prove T.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-12-29
Tho Greatest Discover Yet.

w. M. Kepine, editor Ti>kilwa, Ill.,.
"Chief." says: We won't keep house
without Cr. Kipg's New Discovery FOR
Consumption, Coughs md Colds. Expert
mented with many Others, but never got
the true remedy until We used DR.. Kings
New Discovery. No other remedy uni
tako Its place in our home. as in it we
have II certain and sure cure for Coughs,
Colds, Whooripg Courh. ETC." IL is idle
To experiment with other emedie-, even
If they arc urged on 3 ou us jnst az good as
Dr. Kings New Discovery. They are not
ns good, because this remedy has Il record
Of cures and hesides Is guaranteed 1t
never fails TO satisfy. Trial bottles free at
Hill-OTr Drug Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-12-29
To cure . Cold In On. Day.

Take Laxative Brnmo Quinine Tablets.
All Druggists refund the money if it fails
TO euro. 25,. For .a.e by Evans Phar-
macy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-12-29

Where she will be pleased to sell you
New Hat, but if you intend having
your old Hat trimmed over, don't fail
to bring it to her, as she will fix you
up the prettiest Hat you have ever
worn.
And don't forget that U. E. SEYBT
has well-assorted Stock in every
denal tn,ent, which he is Offering far
below his competitors. For good, hon.
est Goods and honest dealings always
call on
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-12-29

NOTICE-On and after January 10Th,
will be located at my father's home. near
Waco. ready To practice nv profession.
Iax
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-12-29
.OveE'c,Oats.

Don't lose sight Of the fact that have number Of
things that would be appropriate Presents relatives
friends and sweethearts and that during
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-12-29
LOCAL NEWS.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 20, 1897.
TIE COTTON MARKET.

Corrected 6y BroaOns Osborno 6 CO.
Strict good Kidding Cotton 81.
Good MiddliDg Cotton 6s.
Strict MiddliDg Cotton st.
Middling Cotton 81.
Stained Cotton Alto 6.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-28
WESTERN ROADS CARRYING CAT
TIE, SHEEP AND HOGS WILL
HEREAFTER
CHARGE PER, HUNDRED POUNDS
INSTEAD 6F HAVING A TARIFF OF
so MUCH PER CAR
q LOAD.
Great Western Goes Into Effect
Sunday.

Following the example set some time
ago by the Eastern roads, the Western
lines which carry cattle, sheep and hogs
have agreed to adopt q change on
the basing of rates for carrying cat
tie by the 100 pounds. instead of by
the carload, as in the past. This step,
which Is a rational move In the direc-
ton of getting to a tonnage basis, will
be a departure for all the cattle-car-
rying lines west of the Missouri river
or west of st. Paul, for that matter.
The change will go in effect Aug. 10,
or IN good time to apply to the stock
carrying season in the West.
In casting about for reasons for the
change, 1t is gosspped that the roads
realizing that the stock rates were, in
many cases. too low, and also that to
raise them was almost out of the ques-
ton, took this means of bringing about
the correction of the difficulty. At all
events, 1t is figured that shippers OF
stock will also be the gamers, as, for
one thing, they will be able to know
almost exactly the cost of shipping
their stock before it is delivered at the
destinations thing not always easy
to do when several men Clipped in and
made up a carload and pro rated the
cost
The lines which have at this time
signified their intention of going in
Tor the change are the Burlington,
Great Northern, Northern Pacific, 500,
Atchison, Fremont, Ell1horn & Missouri
Valley, Burlington e. Missouri River,
Oregon Short Line, Colorado Midland,
Missouri Pacific, Rock Island and
Union Pacific.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-28
ARE STILL AT LARGE.
ColOred Women Escape Through the
Peculiar Police Policy.

The police officials Of the central sta
ton devoted portions of yesterday TO
kicking" themselves over blunder in
the $500 robbery of the previous day
by which Pearl Lyle, one of the much
wanted colored women, succeeded in
making her escape under the very
noses Of the authorities. In fact the
woman was about her usual haunts
several hours after the robbery and
about midnight was met by Sergeant
ROSS, who engaged in passing con-
versation with her without the knowl-
edge that the whole detective depart
ment was looking for the woman half Of
the detectives being in Minneapolis. A
renewed effort was made to locate the
BLACK PEARL yesterday and the VIC
timized New Yorker who still refuses
to make known his identity, covered
the negro districts of both st. Paul and
Minneapolis with detectives, but no
trace of the woman could be found
The blunder which aided in her es-
cape was due to the secret" policy
maintained in police circles whenever
an event of any consequence trans
pireS. The detective force was put to
work on the case, but for fear the rob-
berry might become too generally
known, the night patrolmen were not
notified that the Lyle woman was
wanted. The officer on the beat where
the robbery was committed and where
it was not unlikely the woman might
venture, knew nothing of the theft nor
did the night sergeants or lieutenants.
Shortly before II o'clock Sergeant Ross
met the Lyle woman near the scene OF
the robbery. Sergeant Ross knew moth
ing of the robbery until he got his
copy of the c. o b e and read 1t in
the newspaper.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-28

clergyman's congregation seeded, de-
termining to accept his ministry no
more, and denounced his action in
terms that would not be out of place in
the most extreme negotiating COM
munity of the South.
Again we find that 1t IS not section
alism, but an instinct planted deep in
human nature. that underlies this feel
ing. Against a mixture of the races,
the normal feeling of each rises in re-
volt. Where their numbers are sub
stantiallys equal, or where the blacks
are numerically a majority, as they
are in many places at the South, this
feeling, intensified by the accompany
ing idea of the danger Aof MAX
ing the stream of life turbid at
ITS source, rises to almost q frenzy. The
feeling Of the Southerner is the feeling
of the Northerner, If the circumstances
could be made the same. Where in
Milwaukee one-third of the congrega-
ton could be brought to abandon its
clergyman because he had united in
ing races, precisely the same congrega-
ton, composed of the same individuals,
If it were located at Shreveport or
Pensacola, or some other point In the
South, would tar and feather the Of
ficious minister and lynch the princi-
pals, if it could catch them.
A tardy justice is being done to the
South in the recognition of such facts
as these. That which has been so long
laid to sectionalism, to a substantial
difference between the people of the
North and South, to the hatred of the
eX-slaveholder for the negro, to the
vile Vaccinations of the Democratic
party, to an unwillingness that the
negro should enjoy any more rights
than before his emancipation, to
thousand and one differing and alto
gether imaginary and falsely stated
motives, we may see now to be the
fruit of feelings and ideas that all Of
us have in common. The race distinc-
ton, call it prejudice or what you will,
is not sectional, but universal Praise
it or condemn it as we may, the recog-
milton of it's quality lifts from great
section of this country the repr0ach
that it has borne so long and so I'M
justly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-28
Rciccts n. p. Tax Oner.

JAMESTOWN, N. D., July 27.-The people
Of this county. in mass meeting voted to
reject the Northern Pacific railways offer of
a compromise on delinquent taxes. The ulti-
mate offer of the railroad company through
Tax Commissioner FeTnald was that the
road would pay what would aggregate about
ST., 900 instead of about $4,000, the aggregate
tax with penalty and interest due to date
and that the assessment on some 275 600 acres
reduced from an average of $2u per acre to
"A Clio cents per acre. These two PROPOSE
tons in one was the ultimatum of the COM
pany. and one would not be accepted with
out the other
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-28

day to see which way the rabbit will
jump.
beautiful opportunity for the ad.
mirers of some contestant who is not In
what the base ball men call the first
division to crawl up into the leading
bunch was quite overlooked and, al
though the leaders are being grouped
more closely than at any time since the
contest opened, the chance for some of
the others to pull up is excellent.
All things considered, the struggle
in the girls department Is at present
more interesting than that of the mer.
Habighorsts representative, Miss The
resa Guthunz, pulled up quite a bit
upon Miss Finn, of Schuneman d
Evans, while the young woman from
Stronge's, Miss lone Winch, somewhat
strengthened her hold on fifth place.
Miss Finn still holds the advantage
with Miss Guthunz second and Miss
Maud Gould, of the Omaha road, not
far behind fighting for third honors.
The Great Northern candidate, George
Darlz, still holds the front in the mems
race, although surface indications are
that he will be called upon to defend
the honor before many days
The Mannheimer entry, Mr.. Newman,
is running easily along in second place,
some little distance ahead of the third
man, Mr.. Ekman, of the Northern Pa
cific. John T. Kelly, of Michaud Bros,
shows signs Of strength, and his friends
intimate that, when the proper time
comes, he will be in the fight. AS it is,
he is not far behind the Milton Dairy
man, Ned Cummings, who is plough
ing along quietly with a few hundred
coupons coming in to his credit each
day. Sam Brant, of Yerxa's, and ]. Il.
Monaghan, Of Noyes Bros. & Cutler,
are both bowling merrily along without
much excitement. but covering ground
each day
The indications are that during the
next few days there may be several
changes in the relative positions of the
racers for the magnificent G O trip.
and the votes will come in thick and
fast for some of the popular young
men and women who are struggling so
valiantly for the top honors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-28
BUILDING A WESTERN LINE.
American Labor Excluded by the
Canadian Government.

GREAT FALLS. Mont, July 27.-Work is
now in progress on the first 100 miles of
the Crows Nest pass line Of the Canadian
Pacific railroad west from Litchbridge over
the Rockies and Selkirk to the Kootenai
Supt. of Construction NJ. ]. Haney, says:
1--WE have divided the line into Ave
mile sections. and any contractor can have
several sections or fraction Of one, ac-
cording to what he can handle We will
push matters to have the first 100 miles
of grading all completed by November. This
will take us over the summit OF the first
mountains, and as mountain work can be
proceeded with during the winter, there will
be no let up until the work is completed
1t will be completed as soon as 1t is prac-
ticable, which l hope means in the fall of
1893" r.,-i
work will be required. but as the mountain
engineer crews have not yet reported the
full work Is not known. Considerably over
500 men will be worked on the line all win
ter to It's completion. It Will, when ultimately
finished across to connection with the Can
adian Pacific railroad at the lower Frazer
river. shorten the distance between the east
and Vancouver by nearly full day. 1t will
be one of the most important economic lines
in America, opening untold wealth in coal
and metals, IRON copper, silver and gold
that now are inaccessible.
AS the line Is built under heavy govern
ment subsidy. the government has made
q condition that none but Canadian citizens
be permitted to take contracts. from station
up. or to be employed In any capacity on
the work. This rule Is being rigidly en-
forced and American contractors who have
attempted to bid the work have been re-
pulsed. On the other hand many Canadians
who have lived In the Northwestern states
especially in Minnesota. and who have learned
the railway contracting business there and
made living by it, are taking contracts on
the line. 1t is a curious fact that NJ ].
Canadian who has been earning his livelihood
In WATERFOWL N. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-28
CHANGE IN EFFECT SUNDAY.
Great Western VIII Then BE Opcr-
ated From OcIwein.

The circular announcing the contemplated
change to be made in the general management
of the Chicago Great Western road will make
its appearance In day or two, and the
change will go into effect Aug 1. In a nut
SHE'LL the various division superintendent
offices will be abolished and the supernten-
dents assigned to other duties. The change
Is brought about by the reorganization of
the company's operating department, which
will technically remove its headquarters from
st. Paul to Oelwein, To-, thus placing it at
the junction of the different divisions
reaching from Kansas City, st. Paul and Chi
cago. In place of the different division super
intendents a new Office has been created for
Assistant Superintendent Buringett. who will
be known as superintendent Of transportation
His office will be at Oelweln which, as stat
ed will be operating center of the system.
Division Superintendent James A. Kelly, who
was at Chicago, Will come to st. Paul as
assistant to General Superintendent Shields;
II. f. Egan, who has been at Des Moines
will hereafter be agent of the company at
st. Joseph in charge Of the yards, terminals,
etc, while j. G. Ford will remain as as
sistant superintendent at Oeweln.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-28
SHIPMENT OF HOGS.
State Board Of Health Formulate n
Set Of Rules.

State Board Of Health Formulate n
Set Of Rules.
The state board. of health has drafted a set
OF rules to govern the shipment Of hogs They
are as follows:
Rule 1.-The, following counties have been
found more or less generally infected with hog
cholera during 1896 and are hereby declared
an infected district and designated as District
wood, Jackson, Brown. Watonwan, Martin,
Faribault. Freeborn, Blue Earth Nicollet, LIE
Sueur Waseca. Scott. Dakota, Hennepin and
Ramsey, excepting the state fair grounds.
This district is subject to such modification
as the board may see fit to make from time to
time.
Rule 2-All counties not included In Dis
trict A shall be known District B.
Rule 3-Shipment of swine from any point
in District A to be unloaded in District B
and all other movements Of swine whether
they be driven on foot or hauled in wagons.
from any point in District A into District b
are hereby prohibited.
Rule All shipments from points outside
Of this state to be unloaded in District b
are prohibited, except as provided for in
Rule s..
Rule 5-Hogs shipped into District b must
be Grated and shipped in other than stock
cars and accompanied by certificate, signed
by veterinarian physician. that they were
free from the disease and came from an unin-
Rule 6~fIogs shipped from, point to point in
District b must be Grated and shipped in other
than stock cars.
Rule 7-All outbreaks of suspected hog
cholera in District B and in such places as
may be deemed practical In. District A shall
be rigidly quarantined.
Rule 8-Shippers of hogs from point to point
in District shall be required by the railroad
agent to sign a statement to the effect that
such hogs are for slaughter only and within
five days after reaching destination.
Note-Railroad agents should preserve all
certificates demanded by these rules for the
protection Of their companies. in case any
shipment Of hogs should be followed by an
outbreak of disease.
Rule 9-All exhibitions OF swine at county
fairs in District are strictly forbidden.
Rule 10-All cars in which hogs are shipped
into or through this state shall be so con-
structed as to prevent the escape Of manure
and litter.