davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-28
SCALP TREATMENT.


MRS. l.. Il. KELLER SCALP TREAT
ment shampooing, facial massage,
manicuring, 25c.; chiropody, 70l Quincy
avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-28

When you go to lunch today, remem-
her the Gem Cafe, Price building
Opening today 80
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-28
THE TRIBUNE'S OPPORTUNITY BURERU

Of
~
SmauA a Inserio
Centa World Wanted Are Inserd
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-28
HELP WANTED-MALE


SALESMAN-S5 \ DAY. NO CANVASS
ing. No deliveries. No collections.
Samples free Side line or exclusive.
Mfrs, 39i1 Market St. Philadelphia.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-28
AGENTS WANTED

RELIABLE PERSONS TO TAKE THE
agency in their own towns for the
best line of fast selling novelties; pays
100 per cent profit for ladies or gents.
SP1RO & WATKINS, 1881 and 1888 Chest
nut street, Philadelphia, Pa.
kLONDIK E-AGENTS WANTED FOR
large. illustrated book of Klondike,
hve hundred pages; price $780, outfit l0c.
Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO,
Lakeside Building. Chicago, Ill.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-28

All trains run daily except sunday.
Z slgnines that trains stop on signal for pas
Songers.
hecure rates via ontario a Western before
purchasing tickets and save money Day ard
Night Express TO the West
J.C. Anderson, Gen. PAsA AT
T. FutarofL Div. Pass, Agt Scranton. FA.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-28

Batteries-Sprogel and Roth; Ames and
Roach. Umpire-Brennan.
At Allentown R.H.E
Allentown ....,.,., O04OOO04-S
Reading ..,........2O2O 100000 000--4 9
Batteries-.Wood and Foster; Garwin
and Heydon.
At Richmond R.liE
Richmond ......... 0 0 0 0 0 0 O. o
Newark ........... 100000 90 .
MISUNDERSTANDING and Hess; c. Eagan
and Rathfuss.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-28
FOR RENT OR SALE.

'~~N0S0N|~c~
FOR RENT OR SALE-HOUSE AT al
Clay avenue; rooms, modern IN
provements. Inquire of G. j. POST, Com
monMealth BLDG
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-28

MEGARGEE BROTHERS, PRINTERS
supplies, envelopes, paper bags, twine.
Warehouse. 100 Washington avenue,
Scranton, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-28

FRANK Z. BROWN & Co. WHOLE
sale dealers in Woodware Cordage ana
Oil Cloth 720 West Lackawanna ave.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-28
MONEY TO LOAN.


100000 TO LOAN IN SUMS or $500 AND
upwards. Inquire of w. III. Booth &
Co, at Powell's Music store.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-09-22
ORDERED TO MANILA.

Washington, Sept 19.-Five regi
nents now in San Francisco have been
ordered to Manila. Arrangements for
transportation will be made at once.
The regiments ordered away are the
51st Iowa, Goth Kansas, Ist Tennessee,
First Washington and detachment of
End Oregon infantry
San Francisco, Sept. 19.-The Associ
ate Press bulletins announcing the de-
cision of the department at Washing
ton said the arrangements for the
transportation of troops were in prog
ress. A call on the Merchants Elk
change resulted in the information
that the only vessel available for trans
portation purposes. or not otherwise
engaged, is the steamer Centennial and
she has been rejected by the govern
ment on two occasions.
1t was stated at the war department
that eXigency had arisen which made
Ii necessary to send troops now at San
Francisco to Manila but the order was
fsued today in accordance with a gen
eral plan of the department regarding
the garrison for the Philippines. The
plan of the garrison duty included
10000 men for the Philippines, 1880
for Porto Rico and 10000 for Cuba
Troops to be sent to Manila under to-
days orders will fill the compliment
for that station.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-09-22
FROM HAWAII.

San francisco, Sept 21.-The steam
ship Alameda arrived today from Aus
tralian points. via. Honolulu. Advices
from the latter place under date of
September 18th say the congressional
commissioners are finishing their work
and expect to leave for Washington on
Septembed ODD. The commissioners
are now being deluged with petitions
and memorials from the native Ha-
waiians. The sentiment of the natives
appears to he divided. One faction de
sires restoration of the queen, while
things and asks for certain rights un-
der the new form of government. The
ma tfves who favor restoration held a
mass meeting on September 10Th and
scented to the commissioners. The me-
mortal alleges that the annexation
treaty has failed and the joint resolu-
ton is ineffective because it was not
passed by the people of the Hawaiian
islands or representatives of the leg
islature. The memorial concludes by
asking that the constitutional govern
ment of January Is, 1893, be restored
under the protection of the United
States of America. Among the speak
ers at the mass meeting was Robert
w. Wilcox, the revolutionist, who, a
few weeks ago took the oath of al
legance in order to qualify himself for
a full pardon for past misdeed. Point |
ing to the United States flag over the
government building he said: ''It is
useless to say that flag over there will |
not come down again. 1t was up be- |
for and it came down.
Bankers safety paper1s the only thing /
IN which to get your private checks |
md important papers printed. Yon
an find 1t at the HERALD job of |
Ice. IT,
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-09-22
GEN. OTIS CABLES.

Washington, Sept. 15.-Gen. Otis to-
day cabled the war department as fol-
lows: Manila. Sept. 15-Adjutant Gen
Washington, ID. C.-Affairs are much
more satisfactory. Demands for the
withdrawal Of the insurgent forces
were complied with and all are with
drawn CO Es,ftl1 drawing today except
small forces in the outlying districts
which are not obeying the insurgent
leaders. Aguinaldo requests a few
days in which to Withdraw them by de
tacllments and punish their command
ing officers. Over 1000 have already
withdrawn. No concessions were
granted the insurgents but a strict
compliance with the demands of the
Sth inst. were required. General good
feeling is prevailing. Manila is quiet
and business is progressing favorab
~. No difficulty is anticipated.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-09-22
FILIpINos POSITION

New York, Sept 19-The following
dispatch was received ait the office of
the Associated Press here: Manila,
Sept. 19.-The Fflipo government de-
sires to inform the American govern
ment and people that the many rumors
circulated regarding the strained rela-
tons between the PHILIPPINES and the
American forces are base, malicious
SANDERS of an enemy to both parties,
are without any truth and are circulat-
ed for the purpose of prejudicing the
appeal of the Filipinos for their release
from the oppression and cruelty of
Spain.
The relations of our people and yours
have been and will continue to be of
the most friendly nature and we have
withdrawn our forces from the sub
urbs of Manila as additional evidence
of our confidence in the great Ameri-
can republic. Signed, Aguinaldo.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-09-22

From Minnesota's richest dover, we
pledge your health in a sack of -four ~
Another souvenire that attra cted
much attention was worn by the Man
itoba delegation. The badge consisted
of colored Autograph on silk ribbon,
bearing the union Jack and stars and
stripes entertained.
Addresses of greeting were delivered
by Mayor Quincy and by prominent
resident members of the order Re
sponses were made in behalf of the
Sovereign Grand Lodge by Deputy
Grand Sire Alfred S. Pinkerton of
Worcester, who was this afternoon in
stalled as Grand Sire in succession to
Hon. Frederick Carleton of Austin,
Texas. At the conclusion of the open
ing session the public withdrew and
the grand lodge went into executive
session.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-09-22
TOLEDO EXPLOSION.

Toledo. O.. Sept PA dust explos-
ion in the great elevator of the Union
Elevator and Transportation Comp
any. at S:25 o'clock last evening, re
suited in the death of most of the en-
ployees in the structure and a money
loss exceeding half million dollars.
There were 100000 bushels of wheat.
corn and oats in store and the entire
force was at work shipping $4,000
bushels of oats by rail at the time of
the disaster. The explosion was heard
all over the city and resemb1ed dis
tant artillery. The roof of the struc-
ture was thrown a hundred feet into
the air and fell a mass of wreckage
and the sides of the building were
all thrown outward, leaving the huge
grain bins standing without covering.
Every part of the wreck was Instantly
a mass of flames and the conflag ra ton
was seen miles away before the fire
department could reach the scene. A
list of the casualties is as follows:
Dead: Grace Parks, aged 10, daugh-
ter of superintendent W. J. Parks;
John Carr. shoveller; Fred Garrett,
shoveller; Everett Smith. machinist;
unknown Polish shOveller; unknown
ShOveller.
The following are missing and are
believed to have been burned: Frank
NanhOesen. grain inspector: Sam Alex
ander. weigher; Harold Parks. aged
six. son of the superintendent; Chas.1
Keefer. engineer
Injured: Hamilton Parks, aged ten,
fatally burned; John Smith. shoveller,
face. arms and neck burned. will die;
Barney. shovel1er. fatally hurt; Fred
Paragellis. assistant foreman, may re
cover: VIM J. Parks, superintendent,
burned all over. fatally injured; W. G.
Jordan. yardmaster Ohio Central, bad
ly burned about the face and arms.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-09-22
LOCAL NOTES.

Hon. Bert Dunlap, of Graham county
will return home this evening, after
assisting in the nomination of Colonel
BrOdie. Had Colonel Brodie not been
nominated, Mr.. Dunlap was a favor
able candidate
f. A. Shaw, P.G.M. of the F. and A.
NJ, of this jurisdiction, went to Mesa
this afternoon to hold a lodge of in
Struction with the brethren of the or
der who will shortly petition for dis
penSatiOn for the institution of a Ma
sonic lodge in that city.
The Young Mems Republican Club
will run an excursion to Glendale Fri
day night where they will organize
Republican Club in that prosperous
neighborhood. The fare for the round
trip Will be fifty cents and the ride will
be nice little outing. AN are invited.
Bishop Hurst of the NJ e. church
will be in Tucson next week for the
purpose of holding conference. Bishop
Hurst is well-knOwn throughout the
world as Il scholar and linguist of eX-
traordinary attainment as well as
minister of the gospel.
Rev. G. 2. Wilson, who has been at
tached to the Arizona mission confer
ence for the last eight years, expects
TO return to his former conference in
Southern California Immediately after
the close of the mission conference in
Tucson. He will make his home in
Pomona, California, and will be en-
gagged in outside work, having no reg
uIar pasturate During his residence
in Arizona he has made many friends
who will wish him success in all his
future efforts.
City Marshal Hi Hooker is lame It
is no wonder he is lame, though. as
he has Il bullet wound in the calf of his
right leg extending from just below the
knee to a point just above the ankle
Hi is a victim of the pernicious habit
of getting his boots blackened on week
days 1t does we'll enough on Sunday
when one wants to attend church or
drive out with his lady love, but a
man here in Arizona. where the dust
and the Sprinl1ing cart, one or the
other. is continually in evidence, is
sure to come to grief if he blacks his
boots every day. But TO return to
Marshal Hooker. He had just climbed
off the boot black stand in front of
McKelligOns saloon this morning and
was in the act of hunting for a $40
piece in his pocket while the brush
artist was touching up his general ap-
pearance with a whisk broom. In
some manner Mr.. Hookers revolver
was shaken from its scabbard and fell
to the sidewalk. The weapon was dis
charged as mentioned above, blowing
a 45-caliber hole through Mr.. Rockers
calf. He climbed into a carriage and
went to the office of DR.. Wylie at once
where the wound was dressed and he
was made as comfortable as possible
1t is a flesh wound and while it is not
considered dangerous it is by no means
a pleasant experience and will give
the city marshal a season of enforced
rest.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-09-22
SOVEREIGN GRAND LODGE.

Boston, Sept. 19.-The Hubs throng-
ed and gaily decorated streets afford
abundant evidence today that a great
fraternal rally is ON the tapis, and men
wearing the well known insignia of
the three links are to be met at every
turn. They are the delegates to the
annual session of the Sovereign Grand
lodge of Odd Fellows. the opening
exercises of which were held this morn
ing in the Y. NJ. c. A. hall. The aud
itorium was profusely decorated for
the occasion, and another noticeable
feature of the opening was the profus-
ion and e1aiborateness of the souvenir
es distributed among the delegates.
The handsome badges worn by many
of the western delegates were in great
demand, particularly those of the Min
nesota delegation. The design of this
was a miniature sack of flour attached
to a bright red ribbon, the sack bear
ing the state motto and the inscription
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-09-22
BUSY BISBEE.
\ Few Beams From the Daily Orb.

Strange to say, but true. that al
though yesterday was the greatest day
of the year with our Mexican popula-
ton, so far as we have heard, not an
arrest was made or a bOiSterouS indie
cent drunk seen ON the streets, but all
were orderly, sober and respectable.
This is quite a comment on US upon
some of our fete days of the past.
" The five year old child of Mr.. Harris,
the tailor, met with very serious and
painful accident yesterday morning,
While playing around its home, uncon-
SciouS of any danger, the little fellow
made misstep, and losing his balance
fell from the porch to the ground, Sus-
taining a fracture of the bones of one
of his arms at the elbow. which may
make him a cripple for life. The little
fellow has the sympathy of many
friends.
The Orb is reliably Informed that the
trustees are seriously considering the
proposition and necessity of increasing
the capacity of our public schools by
tire addition of two or three rooms
and the employing of more teachers.
This is certainly wise move for I'M
der the present crowded condition of
the lower rooms it is a physical i'm
possibility for the teachers to do jus
tice to the children now attending
school and the numbers are increasing
daily. In the primary department
there are ninety children in daily at
tendance-one half in the forenoon
and the remainder in the afternoon.
There are quite a number of these
children that might be promoted toi
the second reader room, but for the
reason that this room is so crowded
that seating capacity is at a premium,
and the third reader room is in about |
the same condition, but not so cramped |
for seats. Last year the trustees rec |
ognized the growing needs of the |
schools and increased the accommo- |
dations to what they thought would |
meet the wants of the community, but |
now that school is opened they find |
that even with the he wadditiOn the |
room is entirely inadequate to pres
sing demands; hence they are consid- |
ering further Improvement. The peo-
pie of RiSbee are fortunate in having |
broad school trustees who are so
thoughtful of their children's educa-
tional wants, and are ever ready and
willing to do all within their power
and means to meet that want.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-09-22
REBELLION IN JAPAN.

Tacoma, Sept. 17-Man advices from
Japan state that another formidable
rebellion gainst Japanese rule has bro
ken out in Formosa, this time in the
southern part of, the island. Two bat.
ties have been fought ,one near Tai
Chu, the other near Tai Hoku- The
tribes were defeated by the Japanese
troops and police. Many were killed
and wounded on both sides but the de-
tails are not obtainable. The rebellion
is the outcome of an attempt by the
Japanese administration to extend its
jurisdiction over the semi-savage tribes
living in the interior.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-09-22
ODD FELLOWS.

Boston, Sept. 17.-From every part
OF the country Odd Fellows of high de
gree are journeying toward Boston
for the seventy fourth annual session
of the Sovereign Grand Lodge which
will open on Monday and continue for
a week or ten days, during which time
many important matters affecting the
order at large will be considered and
acted upon. There We're a number of
advanced arrivals in the city this
morning, including several of the
grand lodge officers from the western
states. The committee of arrange
ments have put the finishing touches
to it's work and a hearty welcome and
round of liberal entertainment is as
sured the members and their families.
There will be a public reception Mon
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-09-22
CUBA AND THE SPORTSMAN.
1t Is a Paradise for Hunters of Wild
Game.

While Cuba offers such a haven to
the invalid. it is a paradise for the
sportsman. wild game and fish of all
kinds being abundant.
Parties of gentlemen on horseback,
with their pack of hounds, hunt the
1eet-fOoted der. 1t is common
thing for small party to kill eight or
ten deer in day.
The wild boar is plentiful. and some
times. if cornered, dangerous, espe-
ciallv the old master of the herd.
called .-un soIitario,' which will tear
dog to pieces or make a green hunt
er climb a tree, but a Cuban easily
kills him with machete. The island
boar sometimes weights 200 or 300
pounds. and has huge tusks. often five
or six inches in length. The meat of
the female is much relished by the
natives. Wild dogs and cats, wild cat
tie. horses, and jackasses abound. But
the jutia. peculiar only to Cuba, which
looks like cross between a squirrel
with rats tail and a rabbit, and
which lives in the trees and feeds on
nuts and leaves, is the great delight
of the Cuban.
Fowls are in great numbers. Wild
guinea hens and turkeys are found in
f1ocks of from % to 100. The whistle
of the quail and the flutter of the
pheasant and perdiZ are heard on all
sides in the rural and mountain re-
gions. Ducks in abundance come over.
from Florida in the winter and return
with the spring. Wild pigeons. with
their white tops and bodies of blue,
larger somewhat than the domestic
bird. offer in hunting. the greatest
sport to gentlemen VINO will be re
strained within reason. In the early
mornings the pigeons generally go to
feed on the mangle berries when ripe,
and which grow by the sea or near
some swampy place. I have known a
party of three persons to kill 1900 of
the pigeons within a few hours.
Robiches, tojosas and guanaros are
found in the thick woods.
NTocking and blue birds, orioles, tur-
pals negritos. parrots, and a thou |
sand kinds of songsters and birds of
brilliant plumage fit from tree to tree. |
The naturalist Poey says there are
641 distinct species of fish in the Cuban
waters. Among those that delight the |
sportsman are the red snapper, lista. |
lranta. gallego, cubera, surela and |
garfsh. The sierra, which weighs |
from forty TO sixty pounds, is extreme
ly game, as is the romeo, so called be
cause it SHORES when brought out of |
the water For heavy sport, fishing
for sharks. which are good for moth
ing or the gusa, Which weighs from !
100 to 600 pounds and is excellent eat
ing offers abundant exercise. 1t is a
laily occurrence to see schools of fish,
from hundreds to many
thousands. each fish weighing from
me to four pounds, swimming around
,he bays and harbors waiting for a
lait. Any American who enjoys good
ishing can find his fondest dreams
more than satisfied in Cuba
Delicious shrhmps. crabs and lob
tiers, oysters and CLAIMS abound. The
obsters have no. claws and weigh
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-09-22
BUCKEYE NEWS.
Interesting Happenings of the Lower
ella.
Buckeye. Sept. 10. 1898.

Buckeye, Sept. TO- 1898.
Mr. !. L. Grant and wife came down
from Phoenix yesterday. Mr.. Grant
is looking for fat cattle and pasture.
Mr.. James S. Day brought home
some new haying machinery as he re-
turned from the Republican conven-
ton last week. Mr.. Day has to put
up another crop of hay as a result of
his having one crop burned in the
stack about a month ago.
Mr.. Brown. who lately came into
possession of 800 acres of land one
mile west of the ella Bend road has
gone to Missouri and expects to ship
quantity of barbed wire here from
Kansas City.
Mr.. w. r. Blacllmer stopped in the
Coldwater neighborhood before re-
turning from the Republican conven-
ton last week and had the people
work out their road taxes.
Mr. Edmund II. Spain expects soon
to move his house from its present To-
cation ON his fathers ranch to the
place he purchased last spring one
mile west of the city.
Since the arrival of the Rev. NJ. Flo
from Oregon the Free Methodists have
preaching every Sunday at the Collins
school house.
The people of this vicinity are gem
orally we'll pleased with the names on
the Republican county ticket and in
all probability a good many straights
will go into the ballot box in this pre-
cinct in favor of Republicanism-
W.R.B.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-09-22
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.

Slightly warmer days and cool nights
| have been the prevailing conditions for
the past week. There has been a nal
most unhroken record of sunshine
only a trace of rain. in one locality,
being reported While the temporal
tJlre, for the past week. has been on an
average between TWO and three degrees
above the normal, by reason of the
very low rela tive humidity existing,
but slight personal Inconvenience has
been experienced. In the mountain
regions frost forming temperatures
have been reached, and heavy frosts
are reported from Apache, Navajo and
Yavapai counties The rainfall
throughout the territory has been de
ficient, and a heavy wind storm oc-
Cured at Mesa, causing some damage
to buildings.
In Apache county harvesting is in
progress under favorable conditions,
but heavy frosts have occurred. seri
ouSly injuring corn, beans and tender
garden vegetables and slightly dam
aging the late crop of oats.
The third crop of alfalfa is being
cut in Coconino county, and Graham
county reports indicate fair condition
of crops and fine ranges. The season
is well advanced in N1aricopa county
and the farmers are about ready to put
in the fall crops
Navajo county has suffered from
heavy frosts, seriously damagin ten
der. plants, corn and cane, the injury
of the latter crop being particularly
heavy; otherwise the crops are gener-
ally above the average and the ranges
are still in good condition.
Crops are doing well and the ranges
are good in Pima county and the same
conditions prevail in Yavapai county,
with the exception of corn, which will
yield only a light crop.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-09-22
SINGLE TAX.

Omaha, Sept. 16-The national single
tax congress which held its opening
sessions at the exposition auditorium
today has attracted a. notable array
of opponents of the theories of the
late Henry George. A two days pro
gram has been arranged, the speakers
including among others W. A. Doug
lass of Toronto, Senator James Crosby
of Denver, Mayor John III. Quick of
Sioux City. ex-Congressman Tom. l..
Brown of Chicago, G. J. Buell. of ST.
Paul and Frank D. Larrabee of Min
neapolis.