davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-26

b. G.. MORGAN q son. NOTARIES
Public, Real Estate, Foreign Exchange
and Ocean Ticket Agents. Rents col
lected Prompt monthly settlements
Office 1l04 Jackson street, over Mus
graves drug store.
HARRIET J. DAVIS. FLORIST-Cut
flowers and funeral designs a specially
1Ol South Main avenue; two doors from
Jackson street.
SECOND HAND FURNITURE-Cash for
anything you have to sell Furniture
Stoves, Tools, etc. Call and see the
stock of j. c. King, 70l TO 709 West Lack
awanna avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-26
Large Stack Blown Down.

During the wind storm last evening
a large stack at the Terra Gotta works
on Main street, Pittston, blew down,
carrying a number of telegraph and
telephone wires to the ground with ii,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-26
ALBERT HAD A GUN,

Victor Albert was arrested by Pa-
trolman Tom Jones last night for flour
ishinC a revolver at the house of Frank
Mcguire on Ninth street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The an ateur base ball club re-
ceiving before June &c the greatest
number OF votes, as explained on
the sporting page. will receive 10
uniforms, free. so coupon good
longer than days after publica-
tion. Here Is a chance for the boys
of Northeastern Pennsylvania to
join the base ball procession In
quite the proper style.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-26
JURORS FOR THE MAY TERM.
they We're Drawn Saturday by Jury
Commissioners and sheriff.

The following grand and petit jurors
were drawn Saturday morning by the
jury commissioners and Sheriff Glenn
Ons:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-26

Mrs. Bridget Grady. widow of Captain
John Grady, died early Sunday morning
al her home, 1915 CapOuse avenue. The
funeral will take place tomorrow morning
al $50 o'clock from st. Pauls church,
Green Ridge. Interment viii be made in
Dunmore Catholic cemetery.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-01-21

AFTERNOON SESSION.
Assembly called to order by Speak
or Allen.
Roll call, quorum present. ...,.
A message from the Senate invit-
ing ]. E. Stubs, President of the
State University. to. address a, JON.
meeting of the Senst. and Assembly
January 81 at 2 o'clock was taken up
out Of order and passed. - ~.
"A bill to allow taxes to be paid in
two equal installments was taken up
as special order. This bill was in
troduced during the last session Of the
legislature, and was vetoed by Gov
eruor Jones. Mr.. allen, of Churchill,
Mr.. Norcross and Mr.. McNaughtoh
spoke in favor Of the bill. The dis
crssion was tal'en up by several
other, all speaking against susta ~
ing the veto except @. E, Allen
who believed new bill should be
drawl. The blu was passed over
the Governors veto by a vote OF %
toe. .. ..,..'.s.. -.
A bill giving mine owners greater
protection from ore thieves which was
also vetoed by Governor Jones was
read and the veto sustained by vote.
Of 26 10 J.. .t,,. e., ''.' So.
Ano her mining bill concerning
the marking Of claims had been veto
ed by the Governor and the veto was
unanimously sustained. ......':
Adjourned, -.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-01-21
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.

Hatch A b No. AN Act to
amend an Act iu relation to wild
game; read second time and referred
to Committee on Agriculture. ... .
Allen-A 3 No. 2.--An Act IN re-
lation to providing revenue for the
State Of Nevada; refers to licensing
peddlers and hawkers; read second
time and referred to Committee on
Agriculture. .... -. 3D..
Senate Bill No 1.-.Creating Lcgis-
lative Fund Of $4,000, read second
time; referred to Committee of the
Whole; Committee arose and re-.
ported back to the House with the
recommendation that the. bill; do
pass; read third time and passed.
Message from the Governor trans
hitting reports OF State Treasurer,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-01-21
A Household Necessity.

Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the
most wonderful medical discovery Of
the age, pleasant and refreshing to
the taste, act gently and positively
on kidneys, liver and bowels, cleans
ing the entire system, dispel coles,
cure headache, fever, habitual con-
stipation aid biiousness. Please
buy and try box of G. @. c.. today;
10. 25, so cents. Sold and guaranteed
tccure by all druggists. -
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-01-21

j. A. Granger of Francisco, Indi-
ana, has been transferred from the
Western Shoshone Agency in Duck
Valley, to the Cheyenne River
Agency, South Dakota. Granger was
well liked in Nevada by those who
knew him, and Agent Hargrove re-
re>ted to lose him from the agency
force. He obtained his transfer at
the request of Major Hargrove be-
cause he wished employment. mt a
bigger agency. He now has the
position Of General Mechanic. at an
increased salary as a reward for faith
full service under Agent Hargrove. -
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-01-21

Not o few WHO read what Mr.. Rob-
ert Rowls, Of Holland, Va, has to say
below, will remember their own ex-
perience under like circumstances:
LAST winter I had lagrippe which
left me in a low state Of health.
tried numerous remedies, zone of
which did me any good, until l was
induced to try a bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. The first bot
tie Of it so far relieved me that ] was
enabled to attend to my work, and
the second bottle effected cure,'
For sale at Is and 80 cents per bottle
by M. III. Miller.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-01-21
Help tho B.om Along.
lComuup;oAsed.,

Vomuup 'caeed.l
The development Of thf ricb gold
country, to; thS fqrthis slong Step,
toward tbs :. rsEabilit,tiS OF the
camps and districts which made
Elko county and our. near by,
mo1ntaips famous in the production
of the precious metals. 80 8.
1t is the first move in the series Of
en- erprises which viii bring back
prosperity to the State and viii re-
store value to land, labor, product
and chattel. "a, ...-. -,.,
The profitable installation of this
enterprise will furnish proof of. the
value Of simiIa; undertakings else
where. - ~ $50, -. -,
{! Tennessee Gulch, Nardis, Tusca-
rora, Lone Mountain, Mountain City
and camps beyond, producing actively
fro their masses of varied mineral,
will restore ElkD to its old dignity.
and advance it to q foremost towa.
for it is the natural, central supply
point already equipped by rail con-
nection with thriving points east and
west, to which can be brought every
thing. necessary for the: operation of
the business of a stirring center. . -
ID Immediately about IA and directly.
tributary are the several ingredients
employed in ore reduction, lime, iron,
lead, copper, silver and gold, which
can be 30 conveniently assembled
here that a chief product of the
county should be bullion and matte.
Already has this town felt the i'm
pulse given to industry by the un.
de tall ngs of the Gold Greek Mining
CoDpaoy, aud there are suggestions
of the old days in the loaded, four: six
and eight horse outfits, Gaily going to
the new camp. Money is easier, en-
ployment better. and all lines Of
business have i'm proved. ','. ''''''''.
Corresponding enterprise upon the
part of our people will advance
matters, and active participation and
cooperation will result in .speedier
profits and lasting results. '.-
We are not to sit with folded hands,
mere watchers of the thrift of others
furnishing the field and the gram
while they harvest, but we must have
i hand in, and share the reward.
Our people should get together.
counsel as to ways and means, and |
furnish a method for the constant
Of that knowledge
which will attract men and money!
or profitable employment.
Boards of Trade elsewhere have
lone very much in that way. Energy
may be dormant, but ID yet alive and
should spring to action. Every |
farmer has an interest in the progress
Of these matters, for live town, the
immense consumption Of the mining
camps, will call for moro extensive
and will give profit. where
at present mere living is eked. |
We hope soon to hear Of combined
effort on the part Of our business
men end Of vigorous -c'ion.
Capital is learning that there Ia
moro to be made in the development
Of mines already sufficiently advanced
as to insure large production, than in
purchasing great paying mines. for
whose sale, except at q price beyond
their worth, no sufficient reason can
be assigned, and that the camps Of
Nevada offer greater Inducements,
than Cfeede, Cripple Creek, Leadville
Mercur, Randshurgh, or the better
maintained localities Of California. !
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-01-21
STATE LEGISLATU E
EIGHTEENTH SESSION.
-
Third Day.

Met at IL a. m.
President McCone presided.
Roll call All present. ....
Prayer by the Chaplain and read
ing of the Journal. -. .... -.
Lord (Ly leave) introduced S. E.
No, 2. Bill to- empower the State
Board of Education to grant life di-
plomas to those who had acquired the
degree of Bachelor Of Arts. Commit
tee c. Education. 49,
Concurrent Resolution No. 3
(Comins) Extending an invitation to
President Stubs to address Assem-
bly, and Senate in joint convention on
Thursday at 2 O'Clock, Jan 81.
Recess until 2 o'clock.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-01-21

The principal expert in the world
Of grasses, sod and turf believes that
grass may be grown on. the arid
plains Of the West entirely without
irrigation. He wants to try the ex
pertinent. 1t would be refreshing if
he could carpet Nevada's desert with
green.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-01-21
ASSEMBLY,,

Assembly called to order at IL a. IN.
by Speaker Allen,
Quorum present.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Eddie. ....
Journal Of first day read, amended
and approved. 81.
journal of second day read and
approved. I..,-:,, ,..',.
Message from Governor received
transmitting Assembly Bills iTos, 81,
90. and 1872, OF seventeenth session
which had been vetoed by Gov. Jones.
Made special order for 2 o'clock this
afternoon.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-01-21

While you are looking for a change
in the weather. examine the latest
patterns in wall paper at the Postof-
flee. All goods first class and at the
lowest living prices. Call in and OK
anime my stock. No trouble TO show
goods. /. N. Sherwood.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-01-21

When bilious or costive, eat
Cascaret, candy cathsrtic, cure gusrs
anteed, Zoe, 25c.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-01-21

JUST try 10c. box OF Cascares
the finest liver and bowel regulator
over made.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-01-21

;. e. No. 5S OF the previous SESSION
relative to the giving of official bones
was returned by the Governor WITH
his veto.
Several Senators wished to discuss
the bill, but it went to vote under
the rule, and the Governors veto WAS
sustained by vote of II to2
Comins moved for reconsideration
on the ground that he wished to give
the new Senator'S chance to discuss
the bill.
The Governors veto of S. B. No. 81,
was made special order for 11:3O
Thursday morning.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-01-21
AFTEcEooN SESSION.

The Mileage Committee made the
following report, indicating the
amount of mileage the various Sen
ators are entitled to receive:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-01-21

Surveyor General, Adjutant-G General
AMI State Printer which we're placed
on file. ...0...."'' $3.50 ~ 1888 '.
, Adjourned at IL so to 2 o'clock.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-11
FUNNSGRAPHS.

clara-"Did he apologize for kissing
Puck.
i would be too had II they forgot to in.
chicago Chronicle.
our niece is nearly old enough to &c,
married" Yes she viii soon begin to
get engaged. -Fliegende Blaetter
You might at least get me the ring he.
fore ;he engagement is announced" "But
that is tho only way can get it"-I4ife
II Is not putting things in the RICH, place
tnht bothers man so much as finding the
right place after he has put things in it
Mcrriut-"Man was made TO mourn. you
KNOW CORTLAND what was woman
made for, pray" Merritt-"To make him
do TO- J suppose. Truth.
ST. The Cherry sisters are making. a great
MI IN chicago, From "A dramatic stand
Cages sze.-Washngton Post.
,,, "ar hIst," mgrmured the cabbage. as it
Tor the star part"-New York Press.
Clarence THE prince nebah wcahs a
pair OF twowHers more than foah timca =
htth me?'-cleveland Plain Dealer
No one Will he much surprised If Mr..
Hanna puts on his swallow tail and opens
tnat inauguration bah himself lie is get
ting Awfnlly gay.-t.vansville Courier
o0'- 10 you suppose his wife really
supports him. hc-"I Judge so. He told
mo he didn't know what real happiness
meant until after he got married. "IPnck'
III is indeed hard" aaid the melancholy
gentleman, ITO lose ones rela lives =
'Hard?" snorted the gentleman of wealth
hard: II Is Impossible. Cincinnati En-
Quirer.
She Cat tho masquerade halD--"Do Won
think my costume becoming?" He with
enthusiaSml- indeed; but you would
be lovely in any disguise Harpcr's Ia.
gar
Mir. Faintheart--"Do you think Il would
he safe for me to approach your pa on
the subject" Miss Fair Lady-"Oh, per.
testly; he has the govt again. "-Lce,is
(Eng) Mercury
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-11
a GIGANTIC COMBINE

me combination reported recently II
nave been formed between the c,r,e,t,
company ard the Rockefeller lntcr,s,s
control OF the Lake Superior consoiidsi. I'd
Iron mines Is one Of the greatest pi,ces oi
industrial news. so TO speak. to which Tie
pubic has been treated for long lima
past.
nom concerns represent untold u,.,It,
Inc carnegie mills arc among tbc pr.a,
est In the world AID the iron ore s.la.
owned by Rockefeller are said to bo tho
Tchest IN the world Carnerle claim,
that 1t Is possible now for Atncri., 60
produce The cheapea, and best steel in ,bo
Trade and as matter Of fact The Anor,c,o
milis nave been undenclnng Enril.h An.
10 Europe and 10 japan The ores which
hockefeiier brings Into tho combine can
% obtained with lens labor and coat ,h,,
any other In this country or elsewbcrs
me possibilities OF such a comhirn,to,,
therefore, are apparent. with The .r.,,
eat mills In the Union. equippoa win ,,o
ccttliest machinery and nschinor, 4, a..
winch no other concerns yet have. nossc, j.
sing their own rich and inexhaustible ore
neids, II may be possible for this comh,no
to crush out all opposition at home and
dispute with the greatest Embellishments q,
England and Germany for the control n,
the iron and steel trade of the world
What effect viii this giant componv h,v.
on the development of tho Southern ,ro,
Held? The cheapncss OF tho ore and n,
80
labor has enabled Alabama to underssl,
pennsylvania on several occasions Can
TINS DO done when Rockefeller dumus bi.
orc In carnegie's mills and is content n
divide any possible profits? Tho effort ~
the combine Will OF course nr.t be 20 hrea.
down homo competition. That once accom- j..
plished up viii 30 tho price again and IN
order TO keep up the price protection viii,
naturally be sought. This protection ia
IN TACT being sought now ana tho oblirioc
Mckinleyites will grant II. Mr.. Carnex,o
= not likely to suffer for what he wants
y the hands Of the republican party.
Tine formation then OF this great oo,n-
pany by Carnegie and Rockefeller moan.
cheaper iron and steel products for a time
~ until opposition has been crushed .nI
then another giant. controlling production
eno prices at will and limited In ita ar.
eaerary methods only by the size or ab.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-11

money intrinsically worthless. Such con
Iession before the late election Senator
sherman was unwilling to make.
Inc historical inaccuracy is In the state
ment that the first bond issue TO maintain
tne gold reserve was forced by the Wilson
tarln law. The bond issue preceded the OPP
Grafton of the Wilson tariff law. Mr.. roster.
PRESIDENT Hsrrison's secretary Of the treas
ury. Is on record admitting That plates
were prepared for bond issue beioTt
President Harrison retired from office
Revenues declined under the Mckinley
tariff OF 1890, as Senator Sherman knows,
and continued to decline under the ad-
ministra,ion OF Mr.. Cleveland. The Post
Dispatch does not believe. however, that
these declines forced the depletion OF the
gold reserve. The depletion was the re-
suit OF Wall street raids on the treasury,
Invited by the lawless policy OF redeem
ing all coin notes and treasury obligations
In gold.
With another Mckinley tariff prohihtt-
ing ifnportations in many lines for "Ieeip
ing importations In many lines. and en-
larging the free list for reciprocity pur-
poses. revenues will again decline. Is 1t
possible Senator Sherman does not know
this Or is he preparing for more gold
raids and more bond issues.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-11
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

Lady Henry Somerset employs two se--
retafies. who are busy ten hours day IN
| have to b. d.9gent then to keep it within
| bounds
| De Quincy. who devoted his life TO che
! reading OF books. sad that ,he greatest
| 10 get through with In mans allotted time
Mrs Sala Is about 20 edit the much
| ialk,.i-ol 'commonplace'' book OF her hus-
| band. When the work Is published The
| original volumes are to he presented to
the British MUSEUM
DR.. Luhwig Mond. a wealthy chemist OF
d homaon. mas giy"n building dld a. en-.
Of an inst tuition TO be known as the Davy-
Faraday Research Laboratory.
Mrs. Theodore Titon has recently re-
covered her sight after TWO years Of bind
ness Sne has changed little In Nv MY
years. Her hair shows a few strands Of
gtay at the temples. that Is all.
The estate of the late shah OF Persia IS
valued at 100000 600. OF which two-hfths Is
his successor VIII devote s20eo0en1 TO al
Vanc!ng the civilization Of Pe'4ia.
Hair,et Maxwell Conyerso. the indian
ch eftain. is soon to start out On lectur-
me tour her subject being tho history and
traditions of the rad men. She IS a fluent
speaker. Hn able WRITER, and understands
her subject perfectly.
King Leopold OF Belgium has announced
t.-+'"AfSh VI Fto NlilE lfNA 0i'i 4iht W.
the iirst time. his possess i1ns on the kon-
60, lie Is to be accompan 81 by Stanley.
ana VIII preside at the opening of the rail
road hetwesn MataVatl ami Leopodylile,
The King has not visited Africa s.nco ms
trim along the east coast while stili Duke
OF Brahint. pror to his accession 70 the
throne.
Governor P.ngee of Michigan has found
by experience that there are q number Of
obsolete laws or so cons rilctcd "a to be
Imperative. He has accordingly offered a
a. to la sl..saf ..f F1Nr
sity Of NJ chiapan who will u 3covar the
81 attest number OF these laws and has
appointed n commission. consisting oil a
circuit Judge and Il prominent lawyer to
decide the contest.
Iowa has been represented in nve cab-
nets-hS James Harlan. secretary Of toe
.niruor under Johnson. w W Delknap,
secretary of war under Gram; George ".
Met rary. secretary of war under Hayes:
samuel J. k.rkwooi. secretary If the IN
torior under Garfield. ana Frank Hatton.
posimn er-general under Arthur Sc ator
Allison and Ex-Governor Bg es have de
ciined tsJIers of cabinet places.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-11
RANK BREAKING BITS.

The suicide is becoming a daily inciden,
In banking circies.-W Washington Post.
Dishonest methods in banking usually
REQUIRE uragc balancing of the books
Ind anapois News.
Some OF those Western banks seem TO be
as easily broken as a New Years resoiu-
tion.-New York Press.
OF COURSE ST. PAM would not allow Mia.
nei.polis to get ahead OF her. even in mat
tiers of hank failurcs,--Cleveland Leader.
The prevailing style In bank wreck!ng
requires the opera tor to put u glossy nm
ish on his work by wrecktng himself -
Kansas cav journal.
Eoston banks are complaining OF an EN-.
and too little demand for It, Here : (,
Theme Tor new lecture by Mr. Bryan. -
Louisville Times.
Any disiuterested and falr-mnded look
cI-on al the rivalry between ST. Paul and
Minneapolis must admit that IN the mat
ter OF bank failures ST. paul Is clearly
ahead,-Now York Advertiser
a bank failure Is not always n public
misfortune When such an Institution :,
weak m resources and IL being conducted
IN loose and fraudulent way, the best
thilg Y can do Is to preak-St Louis
Globe Democrat
In spite Of the accusations made in The
recent campaign that this country IL run
for the benefit of the hanks a number OF
these institutions do not appear 10 he
nronlsnS TO the extent which such n state
OF AFFAIRS would make probable,--Wash-
ington star.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-11

that is the temperance question. No ex.
cuse can be offered by the party In power u
this issue is longer ignored. In Inc ias'
campaign the saloons and the gamblers
were with the enemy. They should nave nc
quarter The leading daily papers IN inc
pay OF the republican party aud of monopo-
Is have strained every eSpedent 10 ave
prominence to the rankcst Of gamblers. ana
TO advertising roues and common toughs as
gentlemen. The party in power should
enact laws that Will be a protection aga INST
either social commercial or political rccog-
milton OF these people The Facility WIN
which the law has been defied In local OPP
ton precincts is an outrage, and II it be
permitted to continue will be a rlost I'M
enviable criticism of the party IN power.
Local option is the essence of democracy.
et the legislature see to IL hat where
the people declare for temperance they may
have the law enforced. one thing: Con-
gress should he memorialZed Cor n law
denying federal licenses In precincts, towns
or counties where local option has been
adopted Wherever the public sentiment
OF a community is pure enough to attempt
to abolish the whisky devil the State
should not be his partner in crime by al
lowing the law defed.
These are but few points needing at
tenton Of the legislature, and Texas Farm
er feels certain that the body in question
will do the square thing" by the people.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-11
HOUSTON, MONDAY. JANUARY II.
POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS.


Were It not for a popular objection in
many quarters in this country against the
assumption o. any further banking opera
tions by the government the proposition
now made. In and out Of congress tn estsb-
lish postal savings banks. might meet with
enthusiastic reception at such a time az
this.
The great masses Of the people have an
abiding faith in the perpetg.,y raa solyen-
cy OF tho government The opportunity
once offered The public To deposit their
email savings with Uncle Sam as tic r
banker would unquestlonsbly be- seized
and utilized to the fullest extent. The
savings banks already established on pri-
vatn account In the United States contain
Immense deposits \ postal savings bank
Institution with the government az tho
banker or depository. would soon dlscuse
even greater volume II deposits by the
poorer people. a year or two since In
England, Ireland and Scotland the postal
SAVINGS banks were handling somethng
over 1900 oOoO 900 OF the peoples money. In
1893 the deposits for the year reached
nearly Sl25.0000OO There Is no fear IL
closed bank some fine mospl u-the
hnmbiest deposition feels that whatever is
put TO his credit there is safe Tor the
rainy day.
Inc legitimate banking business OF ths
country Is not disturbed or injured by such
system. for the government ia not in tho
loan and discount business. the depos.t.
are small and limited and como f.om a
class VINO do not keep baifA account
uhless with savings bank This latter
e'ass OF institutions would suffer OF course
dimlnution Of their deposits The GOV
6rnment would enjoy a direct benefit alao |
~or large sums Of the peoples money would |
Dc ot It's command at all times The mat |
Ter is one Of more than ordinary interss, |
at this critical junc,uro IN our affairs and |
there are many strong points ~ be urged |
In advocacy OF the establishment nov /
proposed.