davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-03
Nicaragua Canal win Be nn.lt.

Washington, Aug. }. -Ex. Senator Warner Miller, president of the Mica. ragua canal commission, and Sen ator Morgan of Alabama had a short conference on the Nicaragua canal ques- tion with President Mckinley. The president, 1t is said, expressed his ac- quieseenee ill the belief that the govern. ment possession of the Nicaragua canal IS now necessary, and that the war and It's results make the canal indispensable to the United States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-03
Working on tho Terms of Peace.

Madrid, AHs. -The cabinet eoan. cil for many hour discussed the peace terms. A disaatch was then sent to Washington for further explanation of some diificnlt points. <"
 When the repliee are received the cab met will reassenh!e.
 senor Sagasta, ne premier. confirms the report that some qualifications of the original terms have been obtained. n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-03
Shot Two Men.

New York, Aug 3.-Carey Bates, col- ored, shet and seriously wounded two men in the "Hell's Kitchen" district and incidentally started riot among the natives of that locality, which later broke loose ill all its fury and several people were injured, one of whom will
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-03
Confesses His Crime.

New York, Aug. Civilian Wassa, who was arrested in this city for 8 mur- der in Chicago, has been turned over to a detective of that city. The prisoner has confessed his crime and says he is willing to take the consequences. Was sa murdered F. H. Ruschhaupt, drug gist, on May II. Wassa's wife, who was divorced from him, was married to Ruschhaunt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-03
Populist Hold the situation.

Lincoln, Neb, Aug. 3.-A night of caucusing and conferences failed entire ly to clarify the political atmosphere, incident to the fusion state convention which met today. It developed empha- tically, however, that the Populists are masters of the situation and can dictate terms to the other two parties to tripar- tite an agreement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-03
Americans Reach coamo.

Copyrighted, 1898. by the Associated Press.
 St. Thomas, D. w I. Aug. 3--The American troops have reached Coamo about lG miles north east of Ponce, on the road to San Juan Thus far they have met with no Tesistances
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-03
Another Strike Probable,

Pittsburg, Aug. Eff the coal opera tors of Pittsburg district do not conform with the. terms of the Chicago agree ment by August 10, 5000 miners will be ordered to strike. This Is the decision of the convention of. united miners of this district, now in session here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-03
Urges Troops to Be Move.

Washington, Aug. 3-Surgeon Gen. eral sternberg of the army has recom- mended to Secretary Alger that the troops now at Camp Alger, Va, be re- moved to some other location more healthy than that they now occupy. The increasing number of typhoid fever cases is the reason assigned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-03
Juan plaz occnpiesI.

Copyrighted 1898 by the Associated Press
 Ponce, Porto Rico, July 3l, 10: 30 p. m via St Thomas. D. w. I. Aug. B. Colonel Rulings with 10 companies of the Sixteenth Pennsylvania, has occu- pied Juan Diaz, about eight miles north east of Ponce on the road to San Juan. The American flag was raised and greet ed with great enthusiasm by the popu- lace
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-03
Hawaii Settles With Japan.

Omaha, Aug a.-It is reported here that Hawaii has agreed to pay Japan e40, GOO sterling in settlement of the dis pute which arose out of the exclusion of Japanese immigrants from the Hawaiian islands
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-03
Nome For Him.

"The doctor would like to see you in- side, said the maid to the caller who was waiting i'll the reception room.
 Mot muchl" said the startled pa tient, be can't try any X ray on me. '' --Yonkers Statesman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-03
Arkansas Merchant Assassin.ted.

Little Rock, Aug. 3.-John T. Orr, a wealthy hardware merchant of Claren- don, died Sunday afternoon from the ef- fects of gunshot wounds inflicted by an unknown assassin. Posses are securing the country with bloodhounds anda lynching is ill the prospective.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-03
Duke and A Princess Marries.

Coburg, Aug. 3..-Duke Ernest Gun ther, of Schleswig- -Holstein, brother of the empress of Germany, was married at Court church here to Princess Doro- thea Maria Henrietta Augustine Louise of Saxe- Coburg.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-03
Last Roll of the Indians.

Ardmore, L T., Aug. ss..-The Dawes commission has arrived here and began taking the census of the Indians. This is the last roll of the Indians prepara- tory to allotment of their lands The Cherokee council is convened Ut Tahle- quah, l. T., to act on the Curtis bill. It is likely the Indians will pass the bill allotting the land in seyeralty such as Chief Mayes favors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-03
Sanitary Conditions of santiago.

Washington, Aug 3.-A detailed con- dition of affairs at Santiago is shown in telegrams from Shafter:
 Sanitary condition for July 29-Total sick, 4164; total cases fever, 32l2 new cases fever, 609; cases fever returned to duty, 792.
 Sanitary condition July 30-Total sick, 3S92; total cases of fever, 2692 new cases fever, 543; cases fever re- turned to duty, S19
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-03
Linton the Challenger.

London, Aug. 3.--The honorary sec retary of the Royal Yacht club, Kelly, has telegraphed the London office of the Associated Press saying the challenger for the American cup is Sir Thomas Lipton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-03
Fourth Expedition Reaches Honolulu

Fourth Expedition Reaches Honolulu
 San Francisco, Aug. 3.-The steamer Dorie has arrived here and brings the news of the arrival at Honolulu of the fourth Manila expedition. The Doric left Honolulu July 25. The transports had arrived there on Sunday with all well on board.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-03
E1ecllona ... trance.

Paris. Aug. s.-Tbe elections to the councils in general thus far have re- sTlred in the return of 785 Republicans and 128 Conservatives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-03
peaitence.

Penitence for fault done is highly commendable It earns forgiveness in this world az well as in the next. Bel. timere Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-03

Spf cial Excursion. Pine Bluff to Waco Tex. and return Aug 9th 9s. For this occasion the totten Belt will sell round trip tickets, good to return Aug. <, 9S, for S4.00
 H. Bringman. Agt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-03
Drowned In "A Cistern.

Clarllsvills, Aug. 3.-C. II. Hawkins, tho lives north of town, was found drowned in cistern.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-03
Bribery and Corruption Charged.

Victoria, B. O., Aug. 9.-six petitions have been lodged against the return of members to the legislative assembly. The grounds are bribery and corruption. AGUiNALDO JEALOUS OF
 AMERICAN lNVASfON.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-03
Rsed Renominated by Reclamation.

Portland, Me, Aug. .-The Repub- licans renominated Thomas b. heeo py exclamation amid much enthusiasm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-03

Where Is the garbage wagon? Our beautiful paved streets are again ac- cumnlating mud from six to eight inches in depth.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-21
HUNGARIANS ARE LEAVING.
MANY Depart from the HazietOn Re-
gIOn for Europe.

The exodus of Hungarians to their
native land increases daily, says the
Hazleton Sentinel. Thirty of this class
from the surrounding towns left Ha-
zleton Friday morning for New York,
where they will embark on steamers
that will carry them back to Hungary,
where the habits, dress and cash, se-
cured during their so1ourn in America,
will enable them to live in comparative
luxury.
The front of the station was strewn
over with trunks packed and valises of
all shapes and sizes, and when the
train came along, into which they We're
loaded promiscuously, there was much
weeping, fond embraces and consider
able noise, while their friends bid them
God speed in their homeward bound
journey. -.
The majority of them were very in
! telligent, and one Of them said: "The
ASlack time at the mines is the cause of
our departure. We can only make
living here now, and that much we can
have at home"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-21
THEATRICAL ATTRACTIONS.
The Stowaway.

The King Dramatic company will
open a weeks engagement at the Acad-
emy of Music tonight by presenting
THE Stowaway." The success of "The
Stowaway," at high prices, Is a posi-
tive assurance that it will attract a
large audience. This is the first time
that the famous play has ever been
seen at popular rates of admission,
and it will be given with even a bet
ter scenic equipment than when it
toured the country under the manage
ment of Davis & Keough. The King
company is one Of the surprises of the
season, giving as it does, remarkable
repertoire Of scenic plays, each having
its own special stage effects. The
management desiring to give the ladies
an opportunity of seeing just how
strong this organization is has deemed
1t advisable to issue a special ticket
for the ladies good for the opening
night, which entities the holder to the
best reserved seat on payment of Is
cents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-21
COMMITTEE FROM THE MINERS.
Interviewed l.. and W. Officials and
Gained Their Point.

The committee which left Sugar
Notch Tuesday recently for New York
city to see President j. Rogers Max
well, of the Lehigh and Wilkes Barre
Coal company in an effort to induce
him to resume work at No. colliery,
returned home Thursday. That even
| ing a meeting was held in the town hall
\to hear the committees report.
\ On behalf of the committee Rev. T, j.
Rea made report concerning the in
AervieW with President Maxwell and
ice President Warren. The deputa-
N was received with the utmost cour-
and kindness. The result of the
rview was that the officials assured
the Smi Etee that No. will resume
opel atioT April ! and that from that
tire on the colliery will get its fair
share of work. though it is probable it
will have to shut down in May for re-
pairs.
Hon. p. F. Caffrey also reported
briefly concerning the interview and
presented resolutions. which were
adopted, thanking the company officers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-21

the cleverness of the management Of
the Journal, the Wilkes Barre edition
of the World remained locked in the
Delaware and Hudson station until the
complete edition of the Journal was
sold. Yesterday the Journal manage
ment had another tuck up it's sleeve.
The scheme was we'll laid. The Journ-
al people communicated with the Erie
officials and had the train stopped sew
eral blocks away from the station un-
der the pretext that an early start
up the valley was desired. The rumor
was circulate that the Journal local
circulation lager was i'll, and un-
der this pr ext the World representa-
tives were led to assist the Journal in
loading a fake dray whose destination
was the Free Press office and not the
Central train. The rivalry between
these papers will continue and each
Sunday will, no doubt, bring out some
clever scheming
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-21
YOU may NOT EALIzE IT.
Few People DO, and That Is why a
Great Man Has written This Note
ofWarninp.


Below is the synopsis of an address
given by Professor Marshall:
1T is fact that, today, thousands
of people are within a foot of the grave
and they do not know 1t. Very many
people who read these lines realize that
at times they are unusually tired and
cannot account for it, They feel dull
and indefinite pains in various parts OF
the body and do not understand 1t.
Perhaps they may think 1t Is only a
cold which will soon pass away.
"Now, all the symptoms above de-
scribed and many more of a similar ma
ture indicate the coming on of the
worst physical trouble that has ever
been known to the human race. These
symptoms are, in fact, nothing less
than the forerunners OF that dreadful
Brights disease of the kidneys which
so often fastens itself upon the consti-
tuition before the victim Is aware. 1t
is dangerous to both men and women,
especially women, Is nearly as heredit-
ary as consumption, quite as common,
and fully as fatal"
Until recently 1t has always been
considered incurable, but few years
since mucn excitement was caused
among scientists and the medical pro-
fession by a discovery which actually
cured this fearful disease even in it's
last stages. Doctors were amazed at
it's power and gladly welcomed It, That
discovery is known among men of
science the world over as Warmers
Safe Cure, and 1t is no exaggeration
to state that it has accomplished more
in the field of health than anything
which has ever been brought to the at
tention of the medical profession or the
general public"
But the great popularity of War
ner's Safe Cure is due not so much to
the fact that it has rescued the vic
tins of Brights disease from the brink
of the grave, as that ii drives away
the first symptoms of this dread ma
lady whenever they appear and restores
the sufferer to perfect health. 1 do
not hesitate to implore everyone who
reads these words not to neglect the
slightest symptoms of kidney difficulty.
Certain suffering and probably death
will be the sure result OF such neglect
and no one can afford to hazard such
chances
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-21
OBITUARY.

Evan S. Davis, 81 years of age, died
early Saturday morning at his resi-
dence, 425 North Decker's court. Heart
disease was the cause of death. The
deceased had been in poor health for
some time past with heart trouble. He
had, however, attended to his work at
the oxford culm washer as usual Fri
dy and retired Friday evening in ap-
parent good health. A few hours later
he awoke and complained of being very
i'll and died before DR.. w. L. Allen, the
family physician, could be summoned.
The deceased was born in Wales, but
had resided in West Scranton for many
years. He was well known and highly
respected. He was member of Union
lodge, No. POI, Free and Accepted
Masons; oxford Mine Accidental fund,
and Devil SAINT lodge, No. 80. order of
American Ivorites. The Masonic lodge
will have charge of the funeral ar
rangements. His wife and four chill
dren, Mrs. Joseph Hall, Annie, Bar
bara and Edward Davis. survive him.
The funeral will be held at the resi-
dence tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock.
lnterment at Forest Hill cemetery.
Nicholas Young, a well-known tan
merry man, of Shultzville formerly of
Salamanca, N. Y, died Friday night at
the home of his son, Floyd NJ. Young
at Clark's Summit He was born June
TO- 1892, in Germany and came to the
United States when sixteen years old.
He was in the tannery business in
Ulster county, n. Y, until 1873, when
he came to Shultzville, this county, to
take charge of the McKinstry and
Childs tannery. When the latter was
closed Mr.. Young returned to Sala-
manCa, where he was superintendent
of a tannery until recently, when on
account of Illness he retired. A wife
and the following four children are liv-
ing: Mrs. George w. Beemer, matron
at the Hillside Home; Mrs. Jerome
Morrow, of Glenburn; Mrs. Hattie
BeemC", of Dunmore, and Floyd NJ.
Young, of Clark's Summit. The funeral
Will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow at
Clark's Summit. The interment will be
at Clark's Green. Members of Waver-
ly lodge, No. 301, Free and Accepted
Masons, of which Mr.. Young was a
member, will gather at Masonic hall,
Clark's Summit, to attend the funeral
in body.
Michael McKeever died at the Moses
Taylor hospital yesterday. The deceas-
ed was an inmate of the place for
Two months, and was 60 years of age.
He was removed to the residence of
| Mrs. Catherine Durkin, 2134 Luzerne
street, and from there the funeral will
| take place tomorrow morning. SeIi-
vices win be held in ST. Patrick's
church, and interment made in the
Hyde Park Catholic cemetery.
The three -year-old child of Mr.. and
| Mrs. Thomas Rossar of Taylor, died
yesterday morning at o'clock. 1t will
| be buried tomorrow afternoon at .
| o'clock. Services will be held at the
| house.
Aaron, the six-year-old son of Super
| intendent and Mrs. William H. Fern, OF
| the Archibald mine, died at an early
| hour Saturday morning. The funeral
will occur tomorrow afternoon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-21
Mr.. Flynn Must Paw.

Thomas C. Melvin, proprietor of the
ST. Charles hotel, was on Saturday
awarded $104.60 in his suit for payment
on a note for 500 and interest en-
dorsed by James Flynn. the defendant.
The defense was that the note was to
have been endorsed by another person.
The second endorsement was not OBJ
tanned and Mr.. Flynn sought to evade
payment. The case was heard by Ar
bitrators Lewis, Davis and Watkins
Attorney ]. Elliott Ross appeared for
Mr.. Melvin and Vosburg & Dawson for
the defendant.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-21
Chauncey OIcott Coming.

Chauncey Olcott has made the hit of
his life in his new play, Sweet Innis-
carra," which is. announced for pro-
duction at the Lyceum Wednesday,
Thursday of this week, He is credited
by the press throughout the country
with being the cleverest Irish come
dian on the stage today His fine, we'll
trained tenor voice was never in bet
ter trim than at present, and his sing
ing of the Irish melodies is, as ever,
one of the most delightful features of
the performance.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-21
DIR. AgneW's Catarrhal Powder.

Rev. w. H. Main, pastor Of the Bap-
tist Emanuel church, Buffalo, gives
strong testimony for and is a firm be-
lever in DR.. Agnew's Catarrhal Pow
der. He had tried many kinds of rem
edies without avail. after using DIR.
Agnew's Catarrhal Powder I was ben
Gifted at once" are his words It is a
wonderful remedy. 1t relieves instant
ly. Sold by Matthews Bros. and w. r.
Clark-70.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-21
SCRANTON PUSH is THERE.
Electric City Men Head a Pomeroy,
o.. Water Company.

Thomas A. Dunn, of Dunn Bros,
contractors, and George Mcdonald have
organized a water works company at
Pomeroy o. The town has a popula-
tion of about 5000 and very primitive
water facilities.
The plan of the company headed by
the Scrantonians is to use the Ohio
river as a water source and build a
tower for storage. A filter system will
be established in the tower which will
give a sufficient fire pressure. The
town has heretofore been obliged to
depend on steamers and a very unsat-
isfactory pressure.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-21
PROPOSED RAILWAY EXTENSIONS.
Suburban Sections to he Benefited
by Improvements.

General Manager Silliman. of the
Scranton Railway company, accom-
panied by ether officials Of the com-
pany, mas been looking over the grornd
during the last few days preparatory
TO some proposed extensions in the
suburbs as outlined in The Tribune.
The EXTENSION TO the s1olr,rg club
received the most attention as this
has been under consideration for some
time owing to the increase of popula-
tion In that direction and for the ac-
eommodation of club members.
West Scranton will also come in for
several extensions which IL made, will
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-21

form at least two belt lines in that
section of the city. The actual work
upon the extensions will not begin be-
fore the latter part of April or later,
owing to the uncertainty of the wealth.
er. When operations are started,
however, they will be pushed rapidly
to completion.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-21
BAPTIST PASTORS MEETING.
Paper Will BE Read by Rev. A. u
Browe, OF WaverIy.

The meeting of the Baptist Pastors
union will be held this morning at the
Penn Avenue Baptist church.
Rev. f: b. Browe, of Waverly, will
read , paper on HAS Modern Critic
ism Thrown the Book of Jonah Over
board?" Action will be taken on the
resignation of Rev. DR.. Dixon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-21
Gay Girls of Gotham Di.bspd.

Owing to the illness of prominent
members of the company, Andy
Hughes Gay Girls of Gotham" clos
ed in Albany, N. Y. Saturday night.
Therefore, Music Hau will be dark un-
til Thursday, when the London Gaiety
Girls begin a three-days' engagement.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-21
WELSH CALVlNISTICS'
QUARTERLY SESSION
Began Saturday In the Wayne Avenue
Church.
SIX DEAcONS WERE ADMITTED
Kev. Mr.. Jones, OF Wilkes barre, was
Chosen Moderator and Rev. W j.
jenkins, of the Same CITY, Vice
President--Three Services Were
Held Yesterday and Each was At
tended by n Large Audience.

The Welsh Calvinistic churches of
Northeastern Pennsylvania began their
first quarterly session of the year 1898
on Saturday in the Welsh Calvinistic
church of Wayne avenue. The morn
ing session convened at 10 o'clock with
a full quota of delegates and ministers
representing their respective churches.
The first business was the selection
of moderator for the sessions. The
name of Rev. Mr.. Jones, of Wilkes
Barre, was proposed for that position.
He was chosen without a dissenting
voice. The next business was the cleo
ton of a president of the confer
ence, vacancy having been occa-
stoned by the removal of Rev. Hugh
Hughes, of Ashley. from the district.
Rev. w. J. jenkins, of Wilkes Barre,
was the unanimous choice of the dele
gates for that office.
Six deacons were admitted into the
conference. The questions prior to their
admission were presented to the cam
didates and after answering satisfac-
tOrily each of them, they were declared
members of the body. 1t is pertinent
with the Calvinistic denomination that
every deacon shall he total abstainer
The candidates had toprove their faith
fulness before their elevation to that
position. They are r. Roderick, Rich
ard oliver and Mr. Richards, of
Wilkes Barre, and Il. j. Price, +. l..
Morgan and James Thomas, of North
Scranton.
TEMPERANCE CAUSE.
The afternoon session opened at .
o'clock. At this meeting nothing of a
business nature was transacted. The
afternoon was devoted to discussion
on temperance. Remarks of interest
were made by several ministers. Other
questions pertaining to the advance
ment of the church and its principles
were discussed.
In the evening the church was well
filled with Welsh people. They heard
two excellent sermons in the Welsh
language delivered.
Yesterday the morning afternoon and
evening services were well attended.
The church's normal seating capacity
had to be INCREASED by large mum ber
of chairs. At the morning service Rev.
Mr.. Matthews, of Olyphant, and Rev.
J. r, James, of Wikes-Barre, delivered
sermons that deeply impressed those
present. At the afternoon services Will
liam oliver, of Wilkes Barre, and Rev.
E. Williams, of Plymouth, We're the
speakers.
An immense throng was present in
the evening. Two sermons in the Welsh
tongue We're delivered by Rev. j. T.
Morris, of the West Side, and Rev. j.
o. Jones.