davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-22
FOREST CITY.

Constable Michael Walsh had an un-
pleasant experience on Friday after
noon in an endeavor to sell the house
hold goods of Albert Farrell. which
had been levied upon for debt. Mr..
and Mrs Farrell We're very much in
censed at H. Stone in whose behalf
the execution was issued. When Mr..
Stone put in an appearance at the
sale, Mr.. Farrell used a curtain :'ole,
and his better half d poker in their
efforts to vent wrath upon him. In
his effort to pacificate affairs the con-
stable came in for his share of rough
usage Mr.. and Mrs. Farrell found
themselves quickly landed in the lock-
up and the sale went on. Both are
under bail for assault
The mines of the Hillside Coal and
Iron company have worked but day
and a half a week for nearly two
months. If this short time should be
continued for any considerable period
destituton and want will be felt in
many families.
Burgess Walker might immortaiize
himself and render an effective service
in establishing "Pingree" potato
patch on the river flats when the
planting season arrives.
The funeral of Dennis kelleher was
held from his late home on sunday
afternoon and was largely attended
Interment was made in the Hillside
cemetery.
a musical entertainment was held
in the Young Mems Christian assoCia-
tion rooms Friday evening.
McCauliff and Green in the "Back
Flag" at the opera house tonight at
popular prices.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Bryant, of May
field, are the guests of Mr., and Mrs
T.. J.. Ames.
Fitz ana Webster with a company of
jolly musical un-makers i'm "A Breezy
Time" will appear at the opera house
on the 25th inst.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-22
TACKLED A MASKED BURGLAR.
\ Flushing Woman Saves Her Cigars
and lInmasks the kObbpr,

Flushing, l.. l., March 2l.-Mrs. Mary
Smith, who keeps a road house on Ja
maica avenue, tackled a burglar in her
barroom at 3 o'clock this morning and
tore from his head a rubber hat and
mask which hid his features. The rob-
Der made his escape. Mrs. Smith was
aroused at 3 O'Clock by footsteps on the
lower floor. She put on Il wrapper.
descended the stairs, and peering into
the bOrroom she saw a man tieng up
a half dozen boxes of cigars.
Mrs. Smith shouted, "WhO are you
and what do you want?" The burglar
darted toward a window. Mrs. Smith
seized him and pulled the hat and
mask from his head. He wrenched
himself free and made his escape
through the window. He had taken 81
from the money drawer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-22
TWO MORE AMERICANS RELEASED.
Charles Scott and EstCrlOu Neners
Out of Prison in Cubn

Washington, March @l.-Consul Cen
eral Lee has telegraphed to the state
department that Charles Scott and Es-
terlou Veners had been released from
prison.
1t was in regard to SCOTS case that
General Lee sent his two memorable
cable messages, the first of which was
dated February 20, i'm which he said he
would not stand another Ruiz murder,
and asked how many war vessels We're
available. The reply of the state de-
partment to this is as yet a secret but
Scott has been released.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-22
Do You Suffer from Catarrh in ANY of
Its EOrmSi

You are welcome, providing you apply
before April LIST, absolutely without
money and without price, to the services
the medicines and treatment of the Com
mandng Medical Genius who has taught
the world that Homeopathy furnishes the
only cure for Catarrh. Even physicians
OF the other school have been forced to
admit that the Homeopathic treatment
for Catarrh has answered a problem
which the old school physicians have been
studying without light for many years.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-22
UNTIL APRIL FIRST Everything FREE
Ali rledcines Given Away and All Consultation, Ex-
animation and Treatment Free.
THIS is THE MANNER OF DOCTOR ST. JOHNS
INTRODUCTION TO THE PEOPLE
OF SCRANTON.

Tod ay and Until April 1st., There Will
Positively Be No Charge Whatever at the Per-
manent Offices which Doctor ST. John Has This
Day Opened at 324 Spruce Street, Hotel Jermyn,
and All Who Apply for Treatment Before April
lst Are Entitled to All rledcines, Treatment and
Professional Care Absolutely Free.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-22

From this day until April lst. DIR.
st. John will treat all who come to
his Office absolutely without money or
without price. More than this. all
who apply during this period will be
cared for regularly and treated regu-
larry for two weeks time without any
charge, whatever.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-22

Messrs. Evan ~, Tucker and T. j.
Make are negotiating for the Van Ber-
gen property on Church street. 1t is
rumored that they will at once tear
down the building that now occupies
the site and begin the erection of a
brick building. At its completion they
will conduct general grocery store
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-22
JUST WHAT This INVITATION means
Do You Suffer from Rheumatisma

You are welcome, providing you apply
before April lst to two weeks medicine
and treatment absolutely without pay or
compensation of any kind. You are well
come, absolutely without price. to the
medicines. cure and treatment which
have cured thousands of Rheumatics.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-22
DO You Suffer from Kidney Diseases!

You are welcome providing you apply
before April lst to two weeks medicines
and treatment free Eou are welcome
entirely without money and without price
to the care the medicines and treatment
of the physician who is probably curing
more cases of Kidney Disease than any
other doctor in the country.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-22
DR.. ST. JOHNS RECORD

Matriculated Princeton College. 1879
Graduated Princeton College, 1888
Matriculated College of Physi-
clans and Surgeons, New York, 1888
Graduated College of Physi-
clans and Surgeons, New York, 1886
House Surgeon to Charity, Ma
ternity and Epileptic Hospital,
New York City, 1886 to 1888
Endorsed by Hahnemann Col
lege of Philadelphia, 1892
Originator of Homeopathic
Treatment for Catarrh, 1894
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-22
DO Nou Suffer from Dyspepsia or ANY
Disease of the StOmacht

You are welcome, providing you apply
before April lst, to two weeks medicine
and the professional services of this ia
nous physician absolutely free. You are
welcome to the medicine and treatment
which have cured thousands of Dyspep-
ties.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-22
Do You Suffer, Ignorant of the Cause,
and Anxious to Know What AiIs You!

You are welcome, providing you apply
before April list, to call upon the famous
physician, receive his diagnosis free,
learn from him the cause of your trouble
and receive from him the medicines and
treatment that VIII cure YOU.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-22
CARb0NDALE,

tReaders will please note that advertise
ments, orders for job work, and items for
publication left at the establishment OF
Shannon e. Co., newsdealers, North Main
street, will receive prompt attention; OF
fee open from a. m. to 10 p. m1
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-22

Around the facts given in their barest
outlines i'll the above record clusters the
professional life of Doctor Hunter St.
John. Little more need be said about
the famous physician, for the remarkable
opportunity which he announces in these
columns will give the worthy people of
Scranton abundant chance to become ac
Cuainted with him and with his work.
This opportunity is plainly set forth in
the adjoining column.
Regarding Doctor st. Johns reasons
for establishing "a practice in Scranton.
this may he said: He desired a city of
homes, in which to show by the proofs
of tangible results what can be accom-
plished by skill in applying the very lat
est discoveries in medical science, and the
marvellous effect of his True Homeopath-
ic Treatment for Catarrh. He decided to
come to Scranton because this was dis
tinctively city of homes and residences
where the proofs of the work in which he
has so unbounded u confidence can be
seen and visited and verified by all. Doc
tor St. John desires to show from the re-
suits under his own charge and in his
own practice the wonderful good that this
true Homeopathic treatment for Catarrh
originated by himself does accomplish.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-22

Doctor ST. John is not only q graduate
of the most famous AllopathiC medical
school in America, but he also has the
endorsement of the most celebrated and
most conservative Homeopathic school in
America.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-22

Many new and exquisite styles,
modelled after designs conceived
by our own artists, while others
are French Styles adapted to
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-22
Third national BANK
OF SCRANTON.

Special Attention Given to Busi-
ness and Personal Accounts.
Liberal Accommodations EX.
tended According to Balances and
Responsibility
3 Per Cent. Interest Allowed on
Interest Deposits.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-22
AMERICAN IDEAS.

Charming Chic Suits of Faconne
in heliotrope, green, Cadet and
turquoise. ranging in price from
IS. IS to S10.9S.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-08-25
narreiI-DaItop

The marriage of William o. Har- rell and Sarah ]. Dalton was solem- nized last night in the parlors of ths Johnson House in the presence of n few friends of Che contracting par ties, Judge Hicks officiating. Tho event was most unexpected one even to the intimate acqaaintances of the parties in this city, thereby giving to the ceremony a asurprise in agreeableness and felicity that was generously regarded by all present. Wines and nice refreshments were served and tho welded were extend ed many happy wishes for their fu- ture lie. The bride is a recent ar rival in this city and comes from Los Angeles. She IS very much endeared among acquaintances for her wo-. manly charms and amiable disposi- tion. The groom is one of the pil lars of the pioneer element in Ari- zona, and IS verita6le Kioudyke in generosity and good fellowship. Mr. and Mrs HarTell will reside in Je- rome, and left this morning for that city,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-08-25
sIOO Reward aIOO.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that sci snce has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is !Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical frater- nity. Catarrh being a constitu- tional disease, requires a constitu- tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting di- rectly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of thd system, thereby de stroying the fohndation of the dis ease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing it's work. The propTietOrs have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send Tor list of testimonials. Address,
 F. J. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, 0.
 Sold by Druggists, Toe.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-08-25

Wm. Taught, carpenter, of Se- ligmau, was brought in from Ash Fork today and lodged in jail, in default of $500 bail to await the ac- rion of the grand jury on a charge of forgery. He is charged with forging the endorsement of c. E. Boyce of Williams on a $50 check. He was arrested in Phenix and had hIs preliminary examination at Ash Fork.
 Mrs. Harry Elliott is up from Con- gress for a short visit.
 Dr. Abbott, who returned today from visit to T. G. Barlow-Mas- sicks' place, on Lynx creek, says that the waters in the box canyon tn the above creek, at Mir. Massieks' place, was fully l2 feet deep yester- day. He says that a number 'pf trees growing along the creek, wen wash ed away by the force of the waters.
 Arthur NJ. Cavell, manager of the Arizona Gold Mining Company, operating in the Bradshaw noun tains, came in yesterday from the company's camp.
 J. A. Marshall, of Phenix. has been appointed as a member of the live stock sanitary commission. Harry Ross, an engineer of the Santa Fe Pacific railroad, came in on today's train for brief visit.
 w. w. Ross, of Coconino county, is in town on legal business.
 Al. McCann has returned from a visit to Mayer.
 Dr. J. 8. McNally's office was flooded by yesterdays storm.
 W. T. Latchford, one of the pioneers of Ash Fork, and also one of the earliest settlers at Seligman, is in town on business. He says that there are about 500 men employed in and around Seligman, and the town is quite lively. Work is pro gressing rapidly both on the new storage dam and in grading and laying track for the railroad yards.
 H. ]. Allen, financial manager for W. A. Allen, of the United Verde Copper Company, is in town Mr. Aliens family left yesterday for California, and he has joined the summer widoweE's club.
 Timothy Sullivan, father of J. w. and D. J. Sullivan, is in town. He reports the death of his son Tim othy in San Francisco in July.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-08-25
rrorn Mondar.a pailr.

Royal Arch Masons will meet to
 night at 8 o'clock. Work in the P
 M. degree.
 John RI. Bowman, chairman oI
 the Navajo county republican com
 mittee, has recently received notice
 of his appointment as receiver ol
 the land office at Tucson, Arizona =
 Holbrook Argus.
 The Santa Fe railroad is expe-
 riencing the greatest rush of busi-
 ness in its freight department in the
 history of the road. The movement
 of fruit from California and grain
 from Kansas has never been so great
 and every available ear is be esng
 pressed into service. Last week aud
 few weeks previous, the company
 was doing q rushing business in
 potatoes and live stock, but the big end of the potato rush is over now,
 while the live stock business Is again normal
 Tho sale of tho Flagstaff water works bonds is announced and work will soon be commenced on the sys- tenn.
 Tn s' eastern chaps, who unload ed that Kansas city bank stock on unsuspecting Arizonans . year or two ago, evidently knew what they were doing. Itwas not long after the unloading process took place till the bank collapsed, and now tho comptroller of the treasury has ordered ali assessment of 100 per cent on the capital stock. It is said that even this assessment will not pay the depOsitors As a few of our citizens bought $l0.000 block each OT the stock this means that they will each pocket loss of $20,- 0OO.
 It seems to be a settled fact that Samuel A. Logan is dead. As near as can be learned, he had a contract to do some surveying on a canal about 20 mIles up the Rio Grande from El PaSo. He started for the place the day before the last big food but never reached his destlna- ton and 1t is supposed he met his death iD the raging waters of the Rio Grande.--Guardian.
 During an electrical storm one night last week Andrew Miller secured a splennid negative of a bolt of lightning, the photograph from which shows distinctly the main streaks and innumerable small sr branches in their sinnous course through the heavens. The photograph most resembles Q river system with innumerable small tributaries traced in silver upon a dark back ground. It is certainly novel picture, for which there should be a large demand. MT. Miller will probably have it copyrighted.-Sn- yer Belt.
 Morris Goldwater, collecting l agent for the Mutual Life Insur- ance Company, of New Yors. on received check for 5000 | from the above company for Mrs. J. l.. Fisher, being the amount of the policy carried by the late J. L. Fisher with that company. The l company has been very prompt in the payment of this claim, as proofs 1 of Mir. Fishers death were sent by | mail from Prescott on August 5, and i the check arrived just fifteen days afterwards.
 Phenix people are easily pleased, evidently, according to the Herald, which says: "lf the postal depart ment will just dump Phenix mail l put m back lot some where and let l zach individual go and select what l belongs to him, it would give satis- faction to the business men of Phe- 1 nix and surrounding country"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-08-25

The United Verde Copper Com pany postponed the opening of bids for mining stulls for two weeks
 Rev. G. l.. Pearson will go to Phenix this evening to remain until Monday evening. He expects to leave Prescott for visit Co his father in the east, prior to sailing for Honolulu, on Monday, August 30, and he expects to leave for Homo lulu about September To.
 Mrs. J. l.. Fisher and her two daughters will leave for San Fran cisco tomorrow for a visit of few weeks.
 News from Yuma state that se- were sand storm ragged along the line of the Southern Pacific railroad east of that place yesterday delaying traffic.
 Alex Duff has been appointed deputy sheriff.
 Marshall Young has filed his oath aRd bond as cattle inspector.
 A. E. Joscelyn has filed a home stead notice on lot 19, block II, Je- rome.
 In a shady corner of the yard Bur- rounding D. B. Gillette's residence, at o'clock this afternoon, there was still small patch of hail from three to four inches deep.
 From Saturdays Daily.
 A. F. Banta is plain MT. Banta no longer, but Colonel Banta, now. He was appointed yesterday as an aide on Governor McCord's staff. with the title of Lieutenant Colonel. This is the first recognition of the populist party made by the governor in the way of appointments.
 Mrs. A. J. Randall, of Tonto Basin was bitten by skunk recently and has gone to Chicago for treatment at the Pasteur Institute,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-08-25
Board of Supervisors .

Saturday, Aug. 2l.-The bond of. John L. Craig. as justice If the peace of Selignan precinct for $l.000, was approved. Sureties, L. D. Gale aud E. R. Eayless. J. Barnett was allowed an order on The Bashford- Burmister Co, for out door relief, to the amount of $500.
 The board then convened as a board of equalization.
 The following persons having ap- peared and shown sufficient cause, on motion, their assessments were lowered as follows;
 w. W. Low, cattle, reduced from 300 to 250 head.
 Elizabeth Thompson, cattle. re- duced from 700 to 550 head.
 Mrs. Nathan Bowers, land, reduced from $500 to S200.
 N B. Bowers. land, reduced from. $4O0 to S200.
 w. T. Brown. improvements on, land, S250. Stricken oG.
 Tuesday, Aug. l7.-Mrs, Cecelia DeKuhn vs. Richard DeKuhn. Set for Aug. g.
 veniTe for thirty trial iurcrs to . appear Monday, Aug. 9 issued.
 Wednesday, Aug. Is Philip Hoover vs Chas Yates; demurrer to complaint overrulef. Motion for judgment on the pleadings argued and Overruled. Case partially tried before the court without ! jury.
 Mary E Callumber ys s NJ Water- man; judgment as per stipulation.
 James NJ Baker vs John c Camp bell; motion by plaintiff to strike from certain answers herein certain allegations argued.
 Saturday, July 2l-C. s. Gage ys. E. A. Butler ct al., argument con cluded and case submitted.
 Phil Hoover vs. Charles Yates, ; trial concluded and judgment for defendant.
 s B. Pemberton vs. A. Edmonson ct al., case placed on calendar.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-08-25
p,..rle. ceur. rroessalne..

Thursday, Aug. 19.-B. F. Thomp- son vs. D. NJ. Ferry ct al. case on trial; further hearing continued uns til Aug. 20.
 Friday, Aug. 20-C. s. Gage Es. E. A. Butler ct al. Case tried before the court to be argued hereafter.
 B. F. Thompson vs. D. NJ. Ferry ct al. Case on trial.
 Monday. Aug. 23.-The venIre for thirty trial jurors was returned into court with the names endorsed thereon.
 Geo. H. Sehuerman vs. John Fl. Smith; jury was impaneled to try the case;ltrial in progress.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-08-25
For sals by all druggists at yoc. and s..sA

The publishers of "Toilettes' illustrate in their September issue six groups of strange looking cos tunes. They offer a years sub scription free to any person who can tell what years they were fash. ionable. The September number can be purchased from any news dealer. The publishers are at 126 West 23d St., New York.
 The Fresno Expositor rejoices because the women of that town do themselves credit aud win the ever lasting respect and gratitude of the men-and other wOmen--by taking off their hats in the theater. Some women do this in Los Angeles, but not all of them. When Q woman is old and ugly aLd cross eyed, and has cold feet and warts, she keeps her hat on, but the lovely woman takes her hat of at every session.-Los Angeles Times.
 Another illustration of learning the news one must go away from home, is given out today in rather unexpected channel, and likewise unknown to the gallant himself and his more intimate acquaintan- ces. The event is a matrimonial one and Nj. B. Hazeltine, cashier of the Bank of Arizona, figures at this end of the line as the one who will next month lead to the altar a charming and vivacious young lady who re- sides m one of the Mississippi river states. Our informant says he re- ceived letter from his parents tO this effect and the young lady who is 10 be soon bride, just let the cat out of the bag because she says the "day is coming awfully close and l just couldn't help it."
 Judge w. H. Barnes, of Tucson, is in town.
 Col. William o. Harrell is again in town and is registered at the John son house this time. Hts many friends may not know this, but later they will be made aware of the req sons for the change of base.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-08-25

Carl Smith, and said that he did not know how he came there; only that he was i'll. He was taken to the Cow Boy corral at Five Points, where he had been stopping and there it was learned that he had been taken sick and getting out of bed, had wandered of. Today he is apparently all right.-Phenix Her aid.
 An item in the Arizona Sentinel says that Arizona Charley is hes ded for Alaska where he proposes to start a burro pack train over the mountains. Charley has worked himself out as Wild West wonder, and the superintendency of burro train would just about fit his abilities.
 Vim. H. Smith, better known as Windy" who was was arrested re cently in Tucson on a charge of obtaining money under false pre- lenses, had his trial yesterday be- fore Justice Campbell and was dis charged on payment of all costs of the case.
 The rainy season is near it's close.
 Mir. aud Mrs. Wales Arnold left for their home at Camp Verde this morning.
 Shepard & Kastner have some very choice specimens of apples and peaches from the Haskell x Kir- waggen ranch near Jerome.
 The case of Susan Copple vs. B. F. Copple was placed on the court calendar vest Mday.
 There seems to have been quite a hegira of Jeromites yesterday for Prescott, the following being regis tered at the Burke: G. W. Hull, E. w. Johnston, W. P. Mccormick, Jos. l., Giroux, James Patterson, John D. Boyd, NJ. A. Carrier and F. k. Jordan.
 John Robinson, clerk of the board of supervisors, Is on the sick list, unable for duty today.
 Mrs. Amanda Moore has filed her hnal settlement in the probate court as administratrix of the estate of the late Henry Mehrens.
 H. J. Allen is in from Jerome on court business.
 Attorney P. B. Thornton, of Je- rome, has taken position with the United Verde Copper Company.
 Governor McCord yesterday ap- pointed L. c. Hughes, Tucson; NJ. | Goldwater, Prescott; Jesse N. Smith, Snowflake; H. F. Robinson, Phenix; c. D. Reppy, Florence, as delegates to the National Irrigation Congress.
 There will be a territorial conven- tion of all Christian young peoples | societies of Arizona at Prescott, | Sept. 6 and 7. The railroad fare | from Phenix to Prescott and return wilt be the extremely low rate of S4, with privilege of staying a week in the Pine city. Free entertainment for three days will be provided by the young people of Prescott to all | delegates to the convention. The progr n committee are at work and the program will be announced in a short time. An excellent time is assured.-Herald.
 Capt. w. L. George, of Phenix, died on Friday morning of Iheuma-