davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-04
CLOSING WEEK OF
SEPTEMBER TERM
DoINGs OF YESTERDAY IN COM
MON PLEAS COURT.

Judge d. w. searle, of Montrose, Is
Assisting - Complicated Inter
pleader Case in Which It Is AL
legged the Wrong Riefenberg Was
Proceeded Against - Merchant
Vaughan Says Farmer Rhodes Sold
Him a Team of Oxen That Had to
Have Fodder Carried to Them.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-04
DIED.

LANGAN.--In Jessup, Oct. !, 1898, Mi
chael Langan. Funeral Tuesday at $50
a. M Interment in the Dunmore Catho-
olic cemetery.
LUDWIG.-In Scranton, Oct. e. 1898, John
Ludwig. of sos Third street, aged %
years. Funeral Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock, with services at Hickory street
German Presbyterian church Inter,
ment in PIttston avenue cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-04
FIVE DOLLARS FOR
WRITING A LETTER

In order to introduce
my new line of Kimball
Pianos and organs I will
pay FIVE DOLLARS to
any one who will send
me the name of any par
ty who will buy a piano
or organ of me.
This will be paid when
first payment is made on
the instrument and to
the first one who sends
me the uanle. IF you
know of a neighbor who
talks of getting one send
the name in.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-04
New Fur Store.

G. Straus, a practical furrier from
New York, has opened new quarters
at POI Washington avenue, second
floor, Parties desiring new or old fur
garments made or repaired can have
the same done at his store. s*
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-04
Pianoforte School.

The Jervis- -Hardenbergh plano school
offers greatest advantages to the piano
students. Pupils may register at any
time. Carter building, Adams avenue
and Linden street. ss
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-04
Trans-Mississippi and International
Exposition, Omaha, Nebraska.

Reduced rate tickets on sale June 10th
to October 18th, via Lehigh Valley rail-
road, to Omaha or Kansas City. In
quire Of ticket agents for partisub rs.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-04
This Vote Not Good After Oct 10, ,sos.
No Line of Pianos

have ever attracted more attention
than that found at Perry Brothers
Music store.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-04
BORN.

GYR.-To Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Gyr, OF
Tenth street baby girl.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-04

Steam Heating and Plumbing.
p. f. & NJ. 4. Howley .2s1 Wyoming ave.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-04

knights Templar Triennial Conclave
Pittsburg. One fare for round trip
via Lehigh Valley, Oct. to 13. Re-
turn limit Oct. IL. See Ticket agent. =
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-04

The Wilkes-Barre Record can be had
In Scranton at the news stands of Reis-
man Bros, 404 Spruce and SOB Lind en-
streets; Mac, Lacka wanna avenue.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-07

Strawberries and cream at The Wave.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-07
Cloudy and cooler.
Official Weather Bureau Forecast for today: Gle PEOPLE WHO LEAD

In any vocation, making a success of their business, must expect to be initiated; no new concern would think of initiating business that was not in the lead and making money. AS imitators come and go, we desire to impress upon our friends, both old and new, that we have been continuously in business in Phoenix over a decade, under one name, have always handled the leading bicycles on the market, giving the best value for the money to be found; we selected the best cam eras on the market ten years ago, those made by the Rochester Optical Co.,, and the PREMO still leads today; Seeds dry plates and American AristO papers were chosen with special ref erence to their adaptability to use in this climate, and they are today the standard of America; in typewriters we have handled one make continu ous1y for ten years, and another five years; our sporting goods are standard makes and in most instances sold low CT than competitors can buy the goods for.
 Continuous experience in the same lines year after year has made us fa- miliar with these goods, until we know our business thoroughly. It has cost us something to do this, and our customers profit by our experience.
 PINNEY & ROBINSON.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-07
KIDNAPS HER TWO BOYS.
Mrs. Lyman F. Case Takes Her Chil-
 dren by Force.

Poughkeepsie, April 6.-Last night Mrs. Lyman P. Case made good her claim to her two children, which had been denied by the courts, by taking them by force from their guardian John H. Logan of Overlook, Duchess county. MT. Logan says that Mrs. Case took the children by force of arms, producing a pistol to back up her claim to them. Mrs. Case is a sis ter to John H. Logan and Logan's wife is a sister of Lyman P. Case. Since the marriage of Annie Logan and MT. Case, which occurred ten or twelve years ago, the couple have resided in West Winsted, Conn.,, where MT. Case is a clerk in a drug store and bears a good reputation. Two children were born to them, Jamie, now aged years, and Freddie, aged '.
 About three months ago MT Case caused his wife to be committed to the state insane asylum in Hartford. He sent his two boys to his sister at Over look, and she and her husband were appointed their legal guardians. Two brothers of Mrs. Case, Edward Logan of Torrington, Conn.,, and Nathaniel Logan, a fireman at Vassar college, did not believe that Mrs. Case was in- sane, and through the assistance of a lawyer in Hartford they got her out of the asylum Last night Mrs. Case, with her two brothers, drove through the rain from this city to Overlook and took the boys Constable Dubois followed the party to this city and telegraphed to the father of the chill dren at West Winsed.
 This morning Mrs. Case left her brother Nathaniel's home on the
Arizona republican., 1898-04-07
NEWS OF FLORENCE.
The Pinal County Seat Awaiting a
 Revival of Business.

Florence, April 5.-(Special cores pondence of The Republican )-"All roads lead to Rome," and so they do to Florence, the town of Arizona with an Italian climate. There is the road to Mesa and Phoenix, that via Riverside to Globe, the route to Tucson, another to Mammoth and two avenues to Casa Gfande. The driver of Griffith and Stephens stage accommodates the pas sengers who have not seen the ancient ruins, twelve miles south of Florence, and carries you by them, giving five minute lay off to afford an inspection. It is thought these ruins are the re- mains of a lofty (what they would have called a skyscraper in Chicago twenty years ago) building erected by people who lived in the valley 1000 years ago. Father Riaz tells of the ruins as being six stories high when he passed through from Mexico to California $40 years ago. As they stand today they appear to be twenty five feet high and there are evidences of a floor at a height of several feet. the holes in the four foot cement walls showing where the rafters found rest ing places. The passage ways from room to room are high enough to ad- init a good sized Newfoundland dog to pass through them. The timbers have been removed to the last splinter and many have found place in build 1ngs at Florence, while scarcely a house is without a memento. even to a bit of the cement which forms the structural walls and partitions. The ! government has braced the walls by eementing the base and iron rods are strung between walls to preserve them from falling to pieces. The elements are gradually reducing the pile to one vast heap of sand. Fortunately the rains are infrequent and light, else the ruins would not now exist Visi- tors leave a pencil mark or cut their autographs on the smooth walls. His torians tel of the ruins and to them the reader is advised to turn and gath CT data
 On the road to the east of the ruins is what was once ex-Senator Tom Davis's large holdings-the Kenil- worth ranch-eight miles southwest of Florence. Without referring fur ther to the past will take up the sub ject as we find it today.
 Price & Shields are the present own CTS of this attractive section, an oasis in the desert. They control 12S0 acres which is wholly in cultivation. Alfalfa takes precedence. while there is 200 acres in grapes, figs. apricots, peaches and pears. The cattle to be seen are fat and sleek as they have fine pasturage. At present there are 500 head enjoying the privilege of the best the valley affords. Price & Shields have a large herd of cattle on the range and are constantly ship ping for beef and range.
 The ranch is under the Florence ca nal system. Wentworth ranch is one of the best, if not the best in Ari-
Arizona republican., 1898-04-07

to trade 1,501-gallon galvanized iron tank for good family milk
 COW
Arizona republican., 1898-04-07

F~,,so 10 trade twenty scra tract, loca t. ClII,S , Cd at Glendale, for rentab.e e house
 and lot ill Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-07
T. SANFORD BEATTY.
Story of Man Who Recently Visited
 the Salt River Valley.

Only few days ago there was in scribed on the register of the Hotel Adams the name CT Sanford Beaty." MT. Beaty. tall distinguished looking man, who appeared to be somewhat bored, was here with a party of east ern railroad men. To the uninitiated he was simply a gentleman of fine ap- pearance and elegant leisure doing" the show places of the southwest. To
Arizona republican., 1898-04-07

, 10 sell three and O.e-QuarJer acres q trifia over q mile northeast of Washington md Center streets, and one and h. If block from car line. or will sell you One-half of t.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-07

Hackensack road, where she and her sons had spent the night, and Wlth them went to the home of another brother, Thomas Logan, blacksmith on Smith street. In an interview she said that she had taken counsel ana had been advised that she had rlght to take the children by force. All of Mrs. Cases relatives, except the brother at Overlook, insist that she Is not insane.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-07
Nieto Napto Death to
 Lice.

Kills lice and mltes, prevents disease: ths only powder that kills lice without injuring sges or chix. Ask your dealer for it or sendus g cents for a $l box. Sample free to any ae. dress. THE HAYNES SEED CO,
 1917. 18th st. ,Dsnver Col
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-28
NWORDOXfiR'ullIJfs.
rh.y arc 10 ), ra q, Of with JnaE,.l

m,nt and Dlstrttipn. lil4
The bountiful earth brings forth
fruits In their seasons. They are whole
bame, but should be eaten with the
sauce OF discretion. jifsl &, va
The apple IL at the head OF the list. II
10 more easily digested than any other
fruit. But the skin should always be dis
.carded. for II Irrltates the bowels. n
Fresh iigs are good. but dried ones
should always be carefully cooked. y
Crate the pineapple, OF. cut II Into tiny
bits, for Its fiber Is tough, and resists
the juices In the stomach,
~, The common banana Ia \ deceptive
thing. and children should never be al
lowed to eat II raw. Baked bananas are
highly praised. z, s tbill!.
Never should the skin, OF anv fruit be
swallowed. The skin Is an armor for, the
pulp. It Is Us unfit for food as q piece
Of chalk Is, S, K x
Whenever you have eaten underline
or overrlpe fruit, and feel sharp, dart
ing pains In the gastric region. YOU will
find prompt relief In Dutfys Pure Malt
Whiskey. taken In a little warm water.
It is supremely important that the
sickness caused oe bad fruit should be
treated ut once. The value OF a good
whiskey In bowel troubles Is Urged by
the leaders In the medical profession, I
Il Duffy's Pure Malt Is absolutely free
from harmful matter. as chemical tests
prove, s+iI l. 4. 3t ~ tat5 & 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-28

10 the Editor OF the lntclllgencer. IA
sslRs-Pursunnt 10 a call OF the Re-
publican executive committee OF we,zei
county. the Republicans of Proctor dis.
trlct met, June Is. Mt Andy, and Elected
tae following delegates to the various
conycntlons:' wv
congresslonai--w, II. Wyatt and
Leonatd Wfioughby: 'atternatcs, j. d.
Conrey' and Jacob Higgins, lSt y *
Senatorlae T., u. Carney and James
Henry; Giternates, John Higgins md a.;
T. Morris. q VI n. D &
!, Delegate district OF Tyler and Wetzel
counties-Wm, Carney and Bruce Nc
Henry; aiternatess John Palmer and w.
W. Yate3. z. 3. q I !.
b Courty-s s. D. Huffman, w. ". Yates,
George Calm Jacob Brock. NJ w, BUR-
CESS, D. f., Mason. George Stansberry,
VIM. Shepherd. Joseph Huffman. Char
ley Martin. Lindsey Palmer, Bruce Yo-
cum. Joseph Carpenter, Thomas Pegg.
A. T, Morris. Joseph Adams, d. N. Nc
Intire and Henry Games. 5. n
II It was ordered that In case any, county
delegate from Proctor district be alb
sent ut the county convention any Re-
publican from said district may act as
delegate In his place. It was further
ordered that copies OF tho proceedings
OF this meeting be sent to the Inteh-
gencer for publication. q, & =
WV. YATES, Chairman.
W. II. wyatt, Secretary. SO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-28
.Milligan, Wilkin. &.Co.
We have. several good Second
Hand Pianos which we offer
tlIyou at your own price.

assured that the FIRST district can be as
safely relied upon for the support Of
Republican principles as It has been In
the recent years OF the past. II
"Dne of.the features OF the present
contest has been divisions In some
parts OF the district growing out OF 10.
cal Observation-Disclosures and mlsrepre-
sentations, In some, instances Judge
Campbell and I agreed the other day
that personalities should not enter into
such contest, least of all through the
press, l was sorry to see afterward a
personal attaek upon me ID a newspa-
per, which i hope was merely the work
Of some over-Zealous friend OF his.
s'.1 know Will be nominated and
have votes to, spare. The friends OF the
judge are claiming too much for him.
The full list OF delegates will demon
strate this when all the selections are
made. not only expect to be nominal
ted without any difficulty. but 1@have
faith that the Republicans of the dis
trlct are enough 'alive ssto the slgnif-
canoe OF the coming campaign to- be-
.lle1e. that they win roll up one OF the
biggest mnjorities ;ltheyShnte yet: re-
corded 8.
The Issues before the country are
vital They will be discussed during the
campaign. The first thing for US to do,
not alone IN the First district. but in
the state, is to make everything else
subservient TO those issues and pres
ent InitedSfront to the opposition.
This I am sure. We will all do. Per-
sonally, Judge Campbell and are
friends and am sure II I am. tnomina-
ted he will give me his support as corr
daily MS + would him In the other
event :, /;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-28
BUFFALO BILLS SHOW.

The grand opening review In Buffalo
BHl's Wild West-wh!ch always be-
gins at and 5 p. m. sharp---is COM
posed OF a mass of savagely adorned
and splendidly accoutered warrior Sioux
and detachments from the cavalry SER
vice OF the regular armies OF Europe
and America, 10 which are: added
strange Cossack. daredevil Cowboy,
dandihed Gaucho, swarthy vaquero.
Caucasian, Frontier. fanatic Arab and
other extraordinary -horsemep. II
arouses the. martial spirit as no other
spectacle could. You will enjoy the
dash, the fire and the glitte:. OF It all.
You will be Immensely pleased with
yourself because your patriotism, has
thrilled you SO and your blood has
tleaped In your veins. The splendor of
the show, the skill OF the riders, the
swittness and power Of the horses. the
streaming colors and flashing steel
.sword-blade, helmet and t-plate,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-28

Yesterday, in Clerk Robertson's office,
the following marriage licenses were Is
sued yesterday: -
eHalcomb B. Davis, aged thi:ty-nine
years, co,ored, and Amanda v. Redl-
ford. aged twents-three years, colored,
OF Wheeling.
z Herbert Hutch, aged tweniy-one
years. and Florence Long. aged twenty
one years, of Bolivar. Ohio.
q William Bates Woods and Belle
Woods ,McCabe,. OF Wheeling. $50
The following transfer of'real estate
was-recerded:s
Deed made June I. 1898, by Mary
Fink, widow, ct al. to Herman Field
man: consideration. sl.70O; transfers
real estate on east side OF Market
street, north one-half of lot 1o2 In
Ebone ger Zane's. addition: y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-28
BENWoop.4
breezy News Items Gathered In tho nusy
Marshall County Town.

.
Breezy News 1tenis Gathered In tho Dusy
Marshall County Town.
Until the official returns are received
II Will not be known for certain how
the chances OF the four candidates for
the legislature stand. In this district.
Legge had things pretty much his way,
and also at Moundsville, 1. It ) Is said.
Leach got the Sherrard delegates and
yesterday said he was confident OF be-
ing nominated at the convention. Legge
and Nixon Will cut big figures ,then,and
the latter's prospects OF success are
considered bright. The primaries were
the hottest for years, and some confu-
sion resulted In Benwood owing to the
Legge and Dovener tickets falling to
reach here In time.
An employee Of the lower steel works,
named John Bondy, was run over by
the dinky yesterday morning. One OF his
feet was mashed at the sole In q pecu-
liar manner. He was taken to the
Emergency hospital.
Michael Carney, an aged employe OF
the Ohio River railroad, was struck by
No. 4 Sunday afternoon, near Gille-
lands glue factory. He was badly sha-
ken up end narrowly escaped serious in.
juries. J
Bart Flahertg will be brought TO this
county from Pittsburgh. where he was
arrested last week, as soon as the re-
QulsItion papers are obtained. These
will likely be secured this week.
The Moundsville Epworth Leugue
delegation was taken from here 10
Wheeling yesterday afternoon, in the
gunhoat Dewey, which, was gaily dec
Grated. .j'3i
Council meets. this evening and may
take some action to compel number OF
citizens to- conform TO the sanitary or
dinance.
Mrs. Thomas +. Downing left yester-
day morning to visit her parents In
GaIaIoqre. Can.
The Democrats will suggest and elect
their county ticket July ..
DR.. j. W. Alley IS In Pittsburgh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-28

II a wizard in peace Is wizard in,
war then the government can congrat-
ulate Itself that It has obtained q very,
Prince OF Wizards to fight the Span
tards. The SON of Thomas A Edison,
one upon WHOM, he relied indn1aking his
receilt big electrical machines, has en-
listed and Is probably now on his way.
to Cuban shores. iss
Young Edison declares that all his, life
which is bounded by: the twenties--
has been spent In trying to emerge from
the shadows, of his fathers name.
without 50 great q luHlinary, at hand
he would undoubtedly have shone with
his own bfi,liancy ERE this. From child
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-28
BELLAIaE
An Sort, OF Local News aud Gossip From
y the GiaAs city. ,BfEFAi

All Sort, OF local News aud Gossip From
the Giaas city. ~
The Republican county convention at
ST. ciairsvllle to-day Will be rather
tame. Mat Aldredge, the splendid audi-
tor who has served but one term; Law
son E. Emerson, the clerk Of the courts,
who wins the. favor OF all who have
business with him: and Commissioner
| George N, Wise. will nil be re-nomina-
| ted, while S. s. Foreman, who has serv-
ed with Sheriff Darby. seems likely to
be nominated for sheriff without con-
test. The only contest is for inhrmary
director and there are at least three
candidates for that place. any one OF
whom will make a good one. Hon. c. L.
Weems will preside at the convention.
Fifteen saloon men were summoned
before the mayor yesterday for violation
OF the liquor laws and for operating
nickel slot machines. Several OF, them
paid promptly and others will settle to-
day. TWAS a big day In the local court
as. there were three victims found in
raid on Mrs. Caton's house. Isl
The school board met last night to
employ teachers for the next term.
There were few changes from the list OF
last year. In fact only vacancies were
filed, and some OF the younger teach
ers advanced. The matter OF new SUI
perintendent was discussed, but an
election cid not take place.
Congressman Danford was in the city
yesterday afternoon on his way. back to
Washington. He is enjoying excellent
health and gbes back to Washington to
look after the things that have accumu-
lated since his leaving ten days ago.
Mrs. George Boyce and family, OF IN.
diana, are spending. q few days with
friends and relatives In the Fourth
ward, before going to Epworth Park to
spend the summer.
The lawn fete given bv the ladies' OF
\ the First Presbyterian church will be
held Thursday evening at the, home OF
Mrs. Lizzie Woodbridge. ~
! Lawrence l. Du Bots, son OF ex-
Mayor John Du Bots. went to Columbus
yesterday TO take a place In the signal
service corps. Z. h '',..
| Phillip Eberllng. of FIndlay; Is spend
ing few days with relatives here. His
family have been here for several
weeks past.
Fred. Leydeclcr will leave to-day
with volunteer company from
Wheeling, for Charleston. !
< The funeral OF Mrs. Harry Steele Will
take place this afternoon from her late
home in the First ward.
Ex-NaFoT S. S. MCGOWAN has been
granted a pension OF Sc per month with
oacil pay for one year. -.
Miss Maggie Nicely. OF 0ioundsvlllc. Is
the guest OF friends and relatives in the
Second ward.
Miss Ella Mcdonald. OF Mansfield Is
spending few days with relatives in
this citS.
Marion Hnrd will leave this week for
Chlcaso to spend few weeks with his
parents.
Miss Laura SatterAeld, of Fai-mont,
W. Va. is visiting relatives In the city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-28

. u d ~ j u. It.
hood he, has assisted his father, but for
the past year: he has been engaged in
electrical business OF his own in New
York tlty, where he has q large and
prosperous office with many. assistants,
Young Edison is less n chip OF the Old
block than one would suppose from
looking ~t him, for he bears'a strong re.
semblance to his father. His methods
Of worl0, however. are different. He
keeps regular hours, preserves his Sc.
renlty always, and devotes himseH 10
the development; Of strictly mercantile
products. In warfare he. will be. most
useful from his superior and over
wheiming knowledge, OF the uses Of
things electrical.