davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-05
THREATENED HIS WIFE.

Mrs. Sarah Houseton, of Drummond
avenue. appeared before Alderman
Bunnell yesterday and had a warrant
issued for the arrest of her husband,
charging him with assault and bat
terry and threatening. She claims that
on the eighteenth of January he beat
her and turned her out Of doors, she
being compelled to seek shelter in
neighbors house at IL o'clock at night.
Last night he moved the chimney from
the lamp and threatened to set fire to
the bed on which she and two small
children We're reclining. He was pre-
vented from carrying out his design
by his son. who is her step-son. The
offender was committed TO Jail to
await trial.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-05
MOSCOW.

Miss Ruth Gardiner. of Wyoming
seminary spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs, f. b, Gardiner
Mr and Mrs, George Swarts, of Dun
more, were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. j. Hornbacker Sunday.
Horace Hitchcock, of Jersey City,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. u. s.
Latouche,
Mrs. George Gilliland, OF Gouldsboro,
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Emily Travis.
DR., and Mrs. S, W. Lamoreaux. of
Scranton, visited friends here Sunday.
Superintendent Taylor. Of Scranton,
and Professor George Bible, of Strouds-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-05
LOCAL AND Personal.

Ernest DoNnton this week sold his
house and lot on the corner of Spencer
street and Lathrop avenue to William
f. Ward. Consideration $1,"50. The lot
is 50x150 feet.
The Rev. Charles 7. Coerr of Rem
ovo. Pa, who officiated in Trinity
church several weeks ago, will conduct
services in that church tomorrow.
Mrs. Reese Price and two children, of
Ninth 2venue. have returned from a
visit in Scranton.
Mrs. Thomas Dickson has returned to
Scranton after a visit with Mrs. ]. b.
Van Bergen.
The Young Ladies' Cooking club, of
this city, went to Scranton last even
ing. where its members were pleasantly
entertained by Mrs. Haydn Evans.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-05
GILBERT COLWELL.

Relatives in this city yesterday re-
ceived despatch from Jersey City
announcing the death of Gilbert Col
well. who has been i'll for some time.
Deceased was born in Cherry Ridge,
Wayne county, Aug. Is, 1864 He came
to this city with his parents when six
teen years old. He soon after aC-
cepted position on the Delaware and
Hudson road and rose to be fiagman.
Ten years ago this month he went to
Jersey City and became assistant yard
master for the Central Railroad of
New Jersey. He was promoted to the
conductorship of one of the fast
freights between that city and Phila-
delphia. He retained that position un-
til three wears ago last March when
he lost a leg in an accident. Since
then he has been engaged about the
yard in Jersey City.
Mr., Colwell was married in NoVem-
Der, 1888. to Miss Ella Isgar, daughter
of Joseph Isgar. of Salem avenue. She
with two little daughters, Cora and
Helen survive him. He is also survived
by his mother, Mrs Sarah A. Colwell,
four brothers, Frank, Sidney, Arthur.
Frederick. two sisters. Mrs. Charles
Dolph and Elizabeth Colwell, of this
city.
Deceased possessed an exceptionally
genial nature and was one of the most
popular men on the road during his
residence in this city. He was a mem
her of the Red Men and also one of the
officers of the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen in Jersey City.
The remains will be brought here
today. and the funeral will be held to-
morrow.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-05

and recognized dramatic and specially
artists. will open weeks engagement
at the Grand on next Monday evening.
The opening hill will be che beautiful
four-act comedy, THE Judges Wife,
During their engagement here they
will give eleven performances with
complete change of programme at each
performance. On Tuesday evening
Miss Edna Spooner will introduce for
the first time in Csrbonddle the novel;
ty of :he ninet zenith century, The ami
mated song sheet" with n chorus of
fifty voices This Is beyond question
the greatest novelty of the age. Don't
fail to see il.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-05

burg state Normal school, visited the
graded school here Monday.
J. w. Clouse is slowly recovering
from a severe attack of lumbago.
Frank Hagen and Miss Deppn, of
Scranton, called at the home of Mr.,
and Mrs. F. T. Pelton Wednesday.
Mrs. Samuel Snowden Is visiting her
daughter in bridgeport, Conn.
Miss Bertha Van Brunt spent Sun
day with Grace and Kate Beck.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-05
WILLIAM STRADER.

Willie c. Strader. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Strader, Of Brooklyn street,
died yesterday morning. He was taxi
en- i'll with pneumonia on Jan. 10. and
had passed the crisis, having been.
seemingly, on the way to recovery for
the past week. His heart vas in
very weak condition. however. and 9TH
er complications made their appear
ance. Blood poison set in and yester-
day DR.. J. 5. Niles called DR.. n. Niles
and J. a. Kelly in consultation with
him over the case. 1t was decided that
the boy was too weak to undergo an
operation.
Deceased was born in Fort Wayne,
Indiana, fourteen years and six months
ago. His parents moved to this city
from Frankford, n. V, "A year and n
half ago. Willie was learning the
printers trade in the establishment Of
w. D. Frank. on North Main street
He was an unusually bright boy, of a
lively disposition but good hearted and
trustworthy. His early demise will be
regretted by many young companions
and older persons. He was a member
of the Methodist Sunday school
He is survived by his parents and
three brothers. Frank. Joseph and Earl.
Rev. c.. A. Place, Phi. D.. will today
conduct the funeral services at the
house. and the remains will be taken
to Schenectady for interment.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-05

My disease was catarrh of the urethra
and bladder. My symptoms were the
same as these given in The Family
Physician No. g" / got bottle of Pc
ru-na and began taking it, and in a few
days | was relieved and could sleep and
rest all night. ! think that Pe.ru-na is
a valuable remedy, | had tried other
very highly recommended medicines, but
they did me no good. My physician told
me that | could not expect to be cured
OF my trouble, as | was getting to be an
old man (57 years. | feel thankful for
what Pe-ru-na has done for me.
Samuel Sanders,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-05

instance. brings wealth in these fa-
Norsd New Mexico valleys. Al present
the cost of land is everywhere verv
reasonable, but there is bound to he a
good rise in many places soon after
the railroad gets in operation.
80 NJ. NJ. q.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-05
CARBONDALE.

1.-THE Carbondalo correspondence OF The
Tribune has been placed in the hands OF
Mr. c. r. Mum, Salem avenue ana
Church street, to whom news Items may
be addressed. AL complaints as 70 IT.
regular delivery, etc, should be made 10
w. T. Roberts. news agent,l
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-05

hicted for some time.
A short time after l
ceased taking the Pc
ru-na l had q slight
attack of the bron-
chial cough. | imme-
diately took one bot
tie of Pe-ru-na, which
stopped II. After that
] took la grippe,
which | had four sue
cessive winters. AL
though | had cough
with it, | had not a
symptom of the bron-
chial cough which
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-05
THE SPOONERS.

Edna and Cecil SpOoner, Suppo rted
by an excellent company OF. well known
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-05

had always troubled me before. 1 hearth
ly recommend Pe-ru-na as a cure for
bronchitis. o. 4, Perry.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-05
Bronchitis Cured.

| wrote YOU some time ago telling you
that Pe-ru-na had completely cured the
bronchitis, with which | had been at
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-05

MRS. MARGARETHA DAUBEN.
l2l4 n. Superior ST., Racine city, Wis.
feel so well and good and happy now
that pen cannot describe II. Pe-ru-na
is everything to me, I feel healthy and
We'll but If | should be sick | will know
what to take, | have taken several bot
ties of Pc-ru-na for female complaint.
! am in the change of life and it does me
good. .. Margaretha Daubcn,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-05
Catarrh OfLungS.

Pe-ru-na is indeed "A magical rC
and, under God,.I owe my life
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-05

tllItl vi VII Auf.
cured me Of conGCS-
tion of the lungs. af-
ter all else had fajls
ed, and | have found
it sufficient for al
most every ailmCnt.
If people only fully
\ realized the great
value bf pe-ru-ne, \
both ini curing and,i
preventing disease,
= there would be ltty,,
tie need of strong
drugs ana large doeSv
. tor bills. I Took cleSni
en- bottle OF Pe-rE-lptii
h Man-a-lin and gaingl,I
f'ii
Mrs. j, W, Reynolds.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-05

= 3 MIR. 5, I. NANCE,
Robertson Fork, Tenn.
I will state that | am entirely well OF
that dreadful disease, Catarrh. l was
afflicted with it for fifteen years, and it
was very aggravated case for the last
five years. 1t will certainly cure the
worst case of chronic catarrh. ! had "S
bad case as | ever saw. | have taken
seven bottles Of Pe-ru-na and every
one was worth 500 to me.
S. L. Nance.
The Coconino sun., 1898-09-03

THE Republicans of Arizona must eject their legislative ticket this fall. and also the delegate to congress. The very best interests of the whole terri t.r! demand that the next legislative assembly be republican, and it be- hooves the party 10 organize thorough 'y in each and every county.
The Coconino sun., 1898-09-03

A RELIABLE brand of typhoid fever see.ns to have been on lap at all the military camps. However, the mi crobes neve. g,t within forty mile, of lhe Spanish prisoners.
The Coconino sun., 1898-09-03

the same instrument at Harvard. At great elevations in certain countries the number of clear nights is at the maximum and the air is sleadier. as well as purer.-Globr Democrat.
The Coconino sun., 1898-09-03

WHIrELAw REID has got an impor- taut federal job without the advice or consent of Tom Plat. That good man doubt.ess .eels that not all t.Ic ustroci- Iies are committed in Cuba.
The Coconino sun., 1898-09-03

FOLD John Darlington, >uperin- tendent of the territorial prison, is in trouble through charges made against him by the Iuba Sun. These charges have been variously discussed by the press of the territory and in the event of favorable word being said f,r Dor rington the Sun has commented unfav- orably upon it. This leads to the gen era! belief that the matter is more of personal character than otherwise. but at the same time if Darlington thinks he has been unjustly accused of wrong dOin 7 he should demand an invtstiga- tiOn. So far as we Know DJrring gtun has heretofore bprnc d god record aud there is no reason to believe that the holding of petty oIics would take iD away fron him. That abuses have crept into his admiuisIrat ion cannot be denied, but at least some oi then do not come within the radius oi hIs con 1 trOl-for instance. the McCord f..mily. 1 A son of eX-GUvernor McCord was up- l pointed time keeper of the convict,
 working on the canal. For this work | which is said to have been don. by one of the convicts he received .5I2pU0 per
 month. his wife holds the position of matrun of the psnitsntiary af SjJ.OJ.
 There has not beeI q wom.n in there 1 for months Anoth Of the family uIs, employed about the penilenliur.y draws SoO, thus mak ing total of S2jJ Der month. or $3.OBJ per year. Now if this
 money has io be paid out We would just as soon the McCord family drew it aS anyone else, but those familiar with
 the premises declare it to be the mill stone about Dorrington's neck. .- ruc- son Citizen.
The Coconino sun., 1898-09-03

AN American astronomer sta toned in Arizona says the telescopes of this period are large enough, but that some o' the best are badly located end give blurred views on account of alno,. pheric defects. High elevations in dry cli.h,.tes are rtcom ne nded. Obiec, $ can toe distinctly seen at Arequipa,
 P"ru, which would he invisible with
The Coconino sun., 1898-09-03
C. M. FUNSTON. Editor.
FLAGSTAFF, SEPTEMBER 3. 1898.

THOSE returning soldiers who es- cdped Spanish bullets may now fall victims to American pie.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-01-06

The largest trot;ing horse establish
ment in the United States mt the pres
cnt time is the Dubois farm mt Mont
clair. Il suburb of Denver. This mag
niticent plant has cost 100000 and
there are more prime young harness
horses to he seen there any day than
gnmhol in the paddocks of any other
Farm on the continent.
The value of the alfalfa crop to Colo.
RADIO is moderately estimated ut So
OOO,OOD II year. The Arkansas valley
IN the southern part of the state yields
more than one-fourth of this amount
annually. Every farmer in the state
has one or more fields Of alfalfa and
all agree that there is no o;her croD
which gives more satisfactory results.
The five greatest range cattle conf
panics now doing business in Colorado
are the Prnric. the Matador. he
American Pastoral. the Alfalfa and the
Western Union Beef Company. The
largest Individual firm is Towers Il
Casey. while there are several people
who own nearly us many cattle as this
firm.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-01-06
An Ent.rpri.inx Queen.

Queen Marghcrla of Italy Is not only
one of the most accomplished women
that ever have graced European
throne. but likewise is winning for her
self the good VIII of the scientific
world by having constructed, at her
own expense. splendidly-equipped
observatory on the summit of Mount
Rosa, 1900 feet above the level OF the
sea. When completed the observatory
In question will be the lofiiest In the
universe. 1t will he devoted exclusive
ly to meteorological, physical and as
Economical studies. \ special path,
available for mules, will lead 10 the OBJ.
servatory, and Queen Margherlta vii!
proceed by that path Oh The occasion OF
her inauguratlng the observatory IN
August next, on the occasion of her an
nual soJourn In the Alps. The Queen
us every one knows. in spite Of her EN-
bonpoint. is especially fond of Alpine
climbing, being lui;e as much OF n
muntnineer as her husband, the King.
That this prcdllcction IL not dying our
In the house of Savoy Is proved by the
recent exploits of her nephew. the DGke
of AbbruZZi. who enjoys the dlstihc-
tion of having been the first man to as
cend the summit OF Mount Elias IN
Alaska.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-01-06
Good Prices for Sheen.

The year just closed has been a good
one for the sheep r;isers. saws the
Denver Republican. With prices Just
double those Of last year and II de-
mnnd that has kept the market in n
lively state of agitation during the
sheep season. the owner of Il woody
flock has much to be thankful for.
The nssessOrs' returns for the several
counties of the state give the number
of sheep in Colorado as G9O.O79. to
which must be added about 391 900.
which have been driven into the state
since the returns We're made. In
round numbers it is estimated that the
total number Of sheep within the
boundaries of Colorado can be safely
placed at 1.4OO.OOO
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-01-06
Congressional IIhr..x-

4. In his annual report John Russell Young.
she @ ra mnrariaa; SHOWS that the government OF
inston i.GoooO volumes of literature OF
these about one,half. or 1ST.Ii5 are In the
scatterei through the various executive de-
pnrtmcnts, the largest collections being In
the smithsonlnn Institution and the State.
Var snd Navy Departments, where the II.
special subjects. ''"' N''
An2.her Interesting fact brought out In
Mr. loung's report IL that the daily mum.
her of readers In the Congressional Library
averages 3.aao. About 40 persons, incIud,
ing tho members OF both houses and high
draw books and take them away from the
building. and the average number loaned out
IN such way is Lilo. 1t Ii favorable
commentary upon the honesty and care OF
our public men that during period OF thlr
" years the number of books lost or no,
returned was only 1--we In a thousand.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-01-06
FICTION COME TRUE.
A VESSEL THAT DIVES.
The .Argonaut Appears to Realize the Ideas
of Its Inycntor-wiii He Used to Re-
cover Money From Wrecked Vessels.

In his latest story, called "Tlie Great
Stone of Sardls," Frank Stockton tells
of nn extraordinary steamship which
was invented by his hero 10 be used In
voyage to the north pole. 1t was so
constructed that Il could he submerged
any given depth into the sea. Fresh
air was furnished to the occupants on
the same principle that fish brcathcs
through lis gllls. The voyage was sue
ccssfully made with Il crew of several
men and one woman. tile vessel pass
Ing under the Ice and reaching the
open polar sea.
That extraordinary boa, has II paral-
lei In the !hrgonaut. which was recent
ly constructed by the Columbian Iron
Works OF Baltimore. 1t was launched
August 10Th. and made Il successful
trial trip q few days ago. This vessel
was invented by Mr.. j. G. Lake, and II
Is so arranged that II can sail under the
water NJ any depth required as long as
the captain desires. The trial trip was
made with n party of friends number
Ing about twenty. Most OF the time
the vessel was run ut the rate of five
knots. with her upper deck from cigl-
teen TO twenty-five feet below the sur
face of the water. The hull may be
lowered or lifted according TO the will
of the captain by receiving or dischraS-
ing water ballast. The immediate OBJ
| ject of the construction OF this strange
craft Is to search for wrecked hulls at
the bottom OF the sea along the Atlantic
coast. She has already gone for an
exploration of the hull of the New Era.
which was lost or Asbury Park In
1854, and Is known to have 100000 In
bullion aboard. There are several 9th.
er submerged wrecks along the New
Jersey ana Delaware coasts which are
supposed to contain money, and Mr.
Lake proposes TO search for them for
his own benefit. The great advantage
| of the boat for such business-and II Is
equally valuable as n torpedo boat or
a torpedo catchcr-is that the captain
will be entirely Independent of tenders
on the surface. She can be sunk to n
depth Of fifteen or twenty fathoms and
anchored or made fast alongside q
sunken hull and remain there indefi.
nitely, while the crew In diving suits
can search for treasure, or place or re-
move torpedocs. Fresh air is furnished
at the rate of several million cubic feet
an hour by ingenious machinery, which
extracts II from the water and com.
| presses Ii into steel tubes and reser.
voirs. The construction and operations
| OF this boat have been studied with
great care and interest by naval archi-
tects, as II is the first of the kind TO be
built outside of the novels of Jules
Verne and Frank Stockton.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-01-06
Lamb Feeding Industry.

One Of the features of the Industrial
progress of the state IL the growth of
lamb feeding. 1t is only four or five
years since this industry was started
about Fort Collins. Now 1t Is rapidly
spreading over the state. In Larimer
county. In the valleys of the Big
Thompson and Cache-la- -Poudre. 20O.-
900 lambs are being fed: in Weld
county. 10000: down the Platte. about
Sterling. there are 1i,0OO: In the Ar
kansas valley. from Rocky Ford to La
mar. there are about 135.Ns0. and with
Il few other tiOcks about Trinidad and
other points. the total fOOts up over
4W.OO0 head.
These lambs have been bought In
New Mexico. Utah and Idaho. and Il
few thousand raised in the state. They
will consume about 100000 tons of al
falfu and 2O.W0 tons of grain. Their
marketing will begin in March. and
they will sell In Omaha. Kansas City
and Chicago mt from $3.50 to $3.50
each. according to the condition of the
market. At an average of 50 they
will bring S2.OO0.0OO into the state
next spring. Those feeders selling at
$50 will only realize n fair price for
their hay and grain. Those who get
81 or SI.5O will make II profit on the
lamb above cost. feed. expense and
freight.
The great value of this lamb feedin.
industry to the state Is that 1t affords
u market for grain and alfalfa In
other words. these two products are
transformed into fat mutton. and in
this form are proiitably exported.
There is not much danger of OVERRIDING
the industry. IT feeders act in concert
and avoid ov"rstocking the market.
The Colorado-fed lamb is always in
demand. and never fails to bring the
top price. unless the market Is glutted.
As II cash producing industry 1t is one
to be encouraged. as II distinct aid to
the agriculture of the statc.-Rocky
Mountain News.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-01-06
French Women ~. nu.lne.. Helpers.


Miss Anna l.. Bickncll writes an nrtl-
Gle on "French Wives and Mothers
for the January Century. She says:
In the families where the father CON
ducts any business the wife becomes
his best clerk, and usually his cashier.
The wives are exceedingly intelligent
and acute, extremely sharp at driving
bargains. and accurate In keeping ac-
counts. They are their husbands part
ners In every sense Of the word, and II
Is wonderful to see how they ncquit
themselves of such multiplicity Of
duties. Self Is completely annihilatcd:
and IL weak health is mentioned, 1t Is
never an impediment to what they
have to do for their children or their
husbands. but is mentioned only as II
disagrecable accompaniment to nee
cssary fatigue, without an idea OF us
ing 1t as IN excuse for shortcomings.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-01-06
AN OPEN LeTTeR TO MornEas

We are asserting in the courts our RICH. to the
exclusive use of the word ''CASTORIA" and
PITCHERS cASToRIA.' as our Trade Mark.
l, Dr.. Samuel Pitcher. OF Hyannis. AIassachu-
setts. was the originator of PITCHERS CAS-
ToRIA," the same that has borne and docs now
bear the fac-simile signature OF CHAS. H.
FLETCHER on every wrapper. This is the
original "PITcHER'S CASToRIA" which has
been used In the homes of tho mothers Of
America FOR over thirty years. Look carefully
as tho wrapper and see that 1t Is ",hc kind you
nave always bought. and has the signature of
chAS. ii. FLETCHER on the Wrapper. No
one has authority from me to use my namc
except Tho Centaur Company Of which Chas,
Il Fletcher is President.
March 9. 1897. SAMUEL PITCHER. NJ u