davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-06

informed him that he desired to make
a motion for an injunction. "You can't
make any motion before me-" Judge
Archibald replied, pushing on to his
office and locking the door in Mr.. Rick
ett's face. well, that's cool" re-
marked Mr.. Ricketts, as he scratched
his head and began to ponder how he
would secure the much desired injunc-
tion
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-06
NIGHT WEAKEN WHEEL.

TO questions put by Mr.. Scragg,
Lord said the cracked key might
weaken the wheel. The imperfection
was. however, not in sight,
Ellsworth Price, who was running
the engine when the accident hap
pened, and who was slightly hurt,
said when first put on the stand, that
the engine was running only So revo-
lutions. The fly wheel was running
fast; he did not know how fast.
Price did not know what caused the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-06
GOT INJUNCTION SIGNED.

He learned that Judge Simonton had
not yet adjourned court in No. 2 and
hurrying thither presented his plea for
the injunction. Judge Simonton was
10th to deal with the matter, being a
visiting Judge, and besides not being
certain that the suit should be brought
in this county. Mr.. Ricketts, explained
that the offices Of the company are To-
Gated here, and most likely the stock
in question is kept in these offices. Af-
ter some discussion, Judge Simonton
said he would take the risk and signed
the injunction.
bond in the cum of $500 was furn-
ished by Mr.. Coray and w. w. Lath-
rope. Sheriff Pryor started man out
at once to serve the papers, the COM
plainant fearing that the transfer was
to take place last night.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-06
WHAT PRICE SAID


Charles Harman, a "strapper," said
that Price the assistant engineer had
said to the witness on the day before
the accident. Look at that wheel wob-
BILE; 1T will come out of there some
day and kal some one" The witness
said one OF the Voughts was his uncle.
Thomas w. Davis, the father of the
young Davis who was killed was eX-
amined. He was employed as laborer
in the works He related a conVersa- =
tion with Price of import similar to
;FGt offered by Vought and Harman.
Price said he had seen something which
he didn't like the looks of, but which
he didn't care to speak about as he
might be accused Of interfering with
his superiors. The wheel, Price said,
would be some ones death.
Engineer Steinback, five weeks ago.
had told the witness that the counter
shaft was insecure and that he was
afraid to work under it. Cox, the boss
rCfler, had said, not once. but a dozen
times, that the mill was "rotting
down. Mr.. Davis said it was false
that the wheel was regularly Inspected
1T was not inspected from one month
tC another" he said.
Arthur Lord, a carpenter employed
by the Green Ridge Lumber company,
examined the broken parts of the
wheel on the day of the accident,
One of the breaks in the rim and spoke
connections looked like an old break.
1t looked like a flaw The crack or
flaw was in the strap" joining one
OF the arms to the rims.
There were several causes from
which the wheel in question might
have wobbled The wheel might not
have been bored true; it might have
peen keyed higher on one side than
anotheror the wheel itself might have
been untrue, All fly wheels wobbled
unless they had been turned. THE
cracked key, TO which he had referred
was i'm the joint connecting one of
the arms to a segment, The crack
would not, i'm his ODiniOn causa tba
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-27
WESTBROOK.

The last meeting of the Excelsior club
was held at the home of Mrs. Tuttle,
Lamb street. A most interesting paper
on "Defoe and Richardson" was read by
Mrs. J. N. Newcomb, then came Our
rent Events by the other members. The
next meeting is to be held with Mrs.
Eugene Smith, Rochester street.
Steps have been placed from the side
walk to the playground at the Forest
street grammar school, to assist in pre-.
serving the banking in front of the build
Ing.
Rain prevented the meeting of the
committee on laying out new streets OF
the city government which was to have
besn held yesterday.
Mrs. Charles B. Woodman has returned
from her recent visit to Waterville, Au-
gusta and Bangor.
Mrs. Walter d. Pride has been called to
Lisbon Falls by the dangerous illness OF
her sister.
Mrs. Mahlon Jordan of Saoo is visiting
relatives in this city.
The ladies' sociable of Union Star l. :.
O. l.. are to give supper and inter- s,
tainment this evening at Red Mems hall.
Supper will he served from B. 80 to p. M
The public are invited.
The ladies social circle of the West End
Congregational church. will be enter
tanned this evening in the vestry of the
church by Mrs. r. A. Bean, Miss Bearce,
Mrs W. f. Bettes, Mrs. A. g. Bickford
and Mrs. G. L.. Bixby. Supper at
O'Clock.
The Westbrook Electric Light and Pow
err company are putting lights into Mr..
Thomas j. Fosters new residence, Forest
street, Cumberland Mills, and are con-
Meeting Alexander Spier's residence on
Stroudwater street.
Mr.. Fl. NJ Winslow is soon to open a
hardware store near j. K. Dunn's store
at the West End. Mr.. Winslow is an
employe of the Westbrook Electric Light
and Power company, and is to remain
with them as his brother is to carry on
the business of the store.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-27

O'Malley, the goal tender, has accept
ed terms with Augusta. Last season he
nlayed in Rockland, and will be remem-
pered as star.
Managers Finn and Kelley have in view
most excellent team for Augusta. In
fact the other team managers are lit
tie worried because they can't find out
what Finn and Kelley have up their
sleeve.
Billy Curtis of last years Portland
team, has accepted terms with Bath.
Broadbent, who played with Lewiston
in 1867, has also lclosed with Bath.
Manager Doherty has also signed Haokett,
formerly goal tender for Augusta.
M. J.Kelley, who is one of the Augusta
brought out in Augusta by Manager
Burnham in 1895. At that time he was a
catcher, but has now become star first
baseman. Tie went to Newport in 1897
and drafted by Rochester when Newport
disbanded this season, Recently he has
been drafted by the Brooklyn National
league club.
Billy Long, who is running an oppo-
sition league all by himself up in Ban
Qor, advertised that he was to play the
Augusta league club in Bangor last
night Augustus team has not yet been
assembled, and Manager Finn has never
heard a word from Long about playing
in Bangor. This is bluff, pure and
simple, but Bangor knows the real thing
when it sees it and will take no stock
in Longs scheme to bunco them. II
Longs team played in Bangor last night
with team from Augusta ne was trying
to palm off amateurs as professionals.
POLO AT BANG OR.
Bangor, Oct. 26.-Augusta, s; Bangor
picked team, 8.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-27
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS MORNING

The sacrament of the Lords supper
was then administered by Rev. d. p.
Hatch, assisted by Rev. L. A. Smythe
and Deacons Percy, Lang, Cousens and
Scott.
The evening session commenced at 80
O'Clock with brief prayer and praise SER
vice led by Mr.. W. B. johnson of the
Woodfords church. The discussion of the
evening was on the topic "How can our
churches secure revival OF religion"'
The discussion was opened briefly by
Rev. G. G. Wilson of Deering who an
swered the question "What kind of a
| revival do we need?"
Rev. S. N. Adams Of Westbrook fol-
lowed on the topic what are the best
means to employS"
The closing paper on the topic fare
there any hindrances on the Divine side?"
was ably presented by Deacon FL. W.
Shaylor of Portland.
The speakers were agreed on the point
that the churches could have a revival of
religion in the churches il the peopls
would but prepare the way. There were
no hindrances on the side of God. Inc
question rests with the individual ana
with the community.
The conference was then declared 40 :
journed to meet in January with the
Abyssinian church, Portland. ReVs. L.
A. Smythe. A. II. Wright and Deacon
7. B. Percy were nominated as the COM
mittee on arrangements for the meeting.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-27
Johann
HOf1 =
Mat Extract

should also be taken during the day
with every meal, particularly by
weak and debilitated people and
children WAC lack the necessary
power to digest solid food.
The genuine Johann Hoff's
Malt Extract has a remarkable
nutritious action, both tonic and in
MIGRATING, and has proved to be OF
ereatyalue in chronic diseases.
Bewaye of limitations. Take only the
genuine Johann Ho1f's Matt Extract.
Johann Hoff: Newly ork, Berlin, Paris.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-27
YARMOUTH.

A very interesting meeting of the P hill
oIogian society was held on Monday eve
ming at the reading room OF the North
Yarmouth Academy building. The pro-
gramme included a well-rendered cornet
solo by Forrest Lane, and the three fol
lowing papers: Mark Twain as humor-
list; Homer @. Humphrey; Thomas Hardy
and Hall Cain, as opponents OF the ar
tistic and dramatic in modern fiction, d.
Augustus Merrill: the ScoGh school, s. K.
Crockett: Ian McLarsn and J. M. Barrie,
Miss Ellen r. Snow. A very interesting
debate concluded the evenings pro-
gramme. The subject of the debate was:
Resolved. That the nOveliSts OF the pres.
ept are equal to those of the past. The
speakers were: Affirmative, II. Angus
tus Merrill. Ethel Pease; negative, j..
Harold Gould, Ada Hannaford. The de.
bate was won by the affirmative unani-
rpously on the merits of the argument.
The next meeting of the society will be
held on Monday evening, Move mDer 1th;
The Philologian Photograph will be read
at this meeting. The editors are rs fol-
lows: H. Augustus Merrill editor for the
Philologian society; Ethel Pease, editor
for North Yarmouth Academy; Homer G..
Humphrey, editor for Yarmouth High
school,
A handsome pulpit Bible has been pre-
sented to the Methodist church of Var.
mouth by the Methodist book concern of
Boston.
The auction of the household goods OF
the late Lewis Davis was held at the
town hall, Tuesday afternoon. There was
large number present and the bids ran
high as there were some very rare antique
articles in the collection.
Rev. B. p. Snow and Rev. NJ. S. Hart
we'll were in attendance yesterday upon
the Cumberland conference OF Congrega-
tionel churches held at Woodfords.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-27
TROOPS FOR MANILA.

San Francisco, October 26.-The Indiana
will sail for Manila tomorr ow with the
first and second battalions OF the Kansas
regiment on board. Tomorrow the hrs1
and third battalions Of the Firss WASH
lngton will sail on the Ohio.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-27
THE SCHEDULE.
Where the Polo Games Will Be
Played.

Season. Opens Nov, 7th-A Few Facts
About the Game in Maine and What
some of the Players Are Doing.
At the meeting of the Maine Polo
league in Bath on Tuesday, the schedule
was made up to January 1. The polo
season in Maine will run until March
18th, and a, little later in the season
the league will hold another meeting
and complete the schedule. 1t will De
seen by the following schedule that the
season in Maine opens November Hh.
The first game in Portland will be WIN
Bangor, November Sth, Lewiston ooss
not begin the season until November
14th and does not play in Lewiston until
November 10th. The hall in Lewiston is
booked for the first week in November,
and this is the reason for the delay IN
opening the season in Lewiston.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-27

7-Augusta at Bangor; Bath at Rock
land.
s-Bangor at Portland; Rockland at
Bath.
| e-Rookland at Portland; Bangor at Au-
gusta.
12-Portland at Bath; Augusta at Rock
14-Lewiston at Portland; Bangor at
Bath.
15-Portland at Augusta; Bangor at
Rockland.
16-Rockland at Bangor Bath at Lew
iston. q
l7-Bath at Portland; Rockland at Au-
gusta.
|1S-Lewiston at Bangor.
l9-Portland at Rnckland; Bangor at
Lewiston; Augusta at Bath.
21-Bangor at Portland; Lewiston at
Rockland; Bath at Augusta
22-Augusta at Lewiston; Bath at Ban
gor.
23-Portland at Beth; Lewiston at Au-
gusta.
24-Afternoon, Portland at Lewiston /;
Augusta at Bangor; Bath at Rock
land. Evening, Lewiston at Port
land; Augusta at Bangor; Bath
at Rockland.
25-Rookland at Lewiston.
SO-aukuSto kU i vi VAeAu5 AsSS@>-e->~~ ~
as-Portlaud at Rockland; Lewiston at
Bangor.
29-Rockland at Portland; Lewiston at
Bath.
so-Bath at Lewiston; Rockland at Au-
gusta.
bath at Portland; kockland at Ban
2-.Rangor at Augusta.
3-PortIand at lewiston; Bangor at
Rockland; Augusta at Bath.
5-Portland at Bangor; Augusta at
Rockland.
6-Bangor at Portland: Augusta at Lew
iston; Rockland at Bath.
7-Lewiston at Augusta.
S-Lewiston at Portland; Bath at Ban
s-Portland at Lewiston; Bath at Au-
gusta.
1o-Portland at Bath; Lewiston at Rock
land.
1s-Portland at Bangor; Bath at Rock
13-Portland at Augusta; Lewiston at
14-Rooklaud at Portland.
15-Rockland at Lewiston; Augusta at
Bangor.
16-Bangor at Bath; Lewiston at Angus
17-Augusta at Portland; Bangor at
Rockland; Bath at Lewiston.
19-Augusta at Rockland; Bath at Ban
2o-Lewiston at Portland; Rockland at
Bath.
21-Portland at Lewiston; Rookland at
Augusta.
22-Bath at Portland Lewiston at Bangor.
23-Bangor at Augusta.
md 1t RnoEI3nd. RanO0r AT
Lewiston; Augusta at Bath.
.26-Af 5ernoon, Augusta at Portland; Bath
at Bangor; Lewiston at Rockland.
Evening, Augusta at Portland i;
Bath at Bangor; Lewiston at Rock.
land.
27-Lewiston at Bath.
2S-Rockland at Lewiston.
29-Lewiston at Portland; Rockland at
Bangor.
30-Portland at Augusta; Bangor at Bath.
31-Bath at Rockland; Bangor at Lewis
ton.
POLO NOTES.
John W. Turnbull has signed with
Portland. Turnbull is fine half back.
and his coming to Portland will delight
all lovers of the game.
NJ. S. eastman of last seasons Gardi-
ner team and who played later in Hart,
ford, has signed with W. G. French of
Bangor. eastman is goal tender and
a very clever one.
G. a. Greenleaf has signed as halfsback
with Bangor. He has played in years
past with Campbell, Mckay and other
polo players from Woburn.
An amateur league of five clubs has
been organized in Bath. One of these
clubs is located in Bowdoin college, an
other at the Bath Iron Works, one is a
High school team and the others come
from different parts of Bath.
In Portland another amateur league
will be organized this season. Mr.. Nc
Intosh and Mr.. Woodbury. are soon to call
meeting for the organization OF the
league. The plan is to have regular
constitution and bylaws, regular sched-
ule and allotment of players. discipline
on tine floor and championship medals
to play for.
- ---------------
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-27
M1sCELLANEOUg.
LOCKS.
We have all the new
styles of clocks.

Hundreds of them 10 select
from. More than ALI the other
dealers combined.
Eight Day Enamel (Blacik)
Cathedral gong Clock, $3.50 to-
$1,000. Dresden China Clocks,
$500 TO $4,000. Small Chamber
Clocks, $500 to $500. Alarm
Clocks, Csc to $500.
Two hundred of tEaes.s.)
AbeautifuK line Of ssilt Clocks,
House, Office and Hall CROcksNs
bottom prices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-26

A FEMALE relative of Admiral Dewey gives brief sketch Of his Ssoyhood days, in which she says: While George was not quite as bad as Mark Twain's Tom Sawyer, he
 yas easily one ef the most mis- chievious boys in Montpelier. He played hockey, stoned the neighbors cats. smoked clay pipe behind the oarn, considered the whole year one continuous April Fooi.s day, and 10 ais infinite disgust, was compelled to wear nice clothes. He had q seneer place ia his heart for the sSiisls and was quite 3 hero in the eyes Of Montpeder's diminutive sseIles New Orleans States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-26
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE

PIXIE BLUFF ARK. JUNE z6 Isas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-26

ssonE days ago the New York
 Evening Post prepared . list of thlnty-eight army appointments which are classified as sons of fathers grandsous nepbews,
 sons-in.law children of the social put and : .exsgovernnrs ia tne first list there are eighteen cap easas four maiers, two lieutenant eoI8aels aad one lieutenant The at1er lists contain eight captains, 3aeee majors. oae lieutenant colonel and one lieutenant. Out of this
 s4 there are but four officers of ex. peeienee, aud three of these have aae DO experience outside of the aasEitia Aud the appointment of 8itSe inelheients is stiil going ou.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-26
NIle Contest

the neeting Of the County sentral Committee on Jdae 20, Mr. Edgar Brewster filed a petition Of eeatest, alleging that negro Re. eaaiean otes had been east for a F. A Mccoy for sberia in eaiand township Immediately after the adjournment of the com
 tee aa investigation was iasti. seted. which investigation disclosed Shat there were fifteen negroe Fe- aafblloans voted iu the primary on 9gae l6 a Richland towashiu Of e negroes whe voted, eleven
 sa far Mccoy three for
 Fsteg ard one for Philips Tno
 9ae aegro RepooIieaas who
 es f0g Aeoeg swear tae4 were N eeed s9 ao so by deslgeiag pa
 who gave them whiskey to Fgte. or tbe negroes who have mac affidavit as to voting in the
 nAary June l6, one swears 54At he has been 2 Democrat since t primaries op May z and aa- peher swears that he has been a 2ezsEat for the past 16 years. A1e forsaef gpted for Megog and flef for Brewster
 According tg the records at the '' aoese, twenty i've men who
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-26

Domstie as low as four cents per
 yard. Amt that splendid. when times
 are so hard. Latest garments ready made, ex-
 anime them. don't let them
 wait. Shirt waists, the prettiest you
 ever saw, They cant be beat ia Arkansaw. Laces and emroideroies we don't
 cell. but almost give away, Call and you will admit the same
 and say, Wolf Nichols would probably
 never have dissoverd this
 glorious land. But everything turns to gold what
 he once takes in hand.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-26

NERVES must be fed on pure, rich = hood. Hoods sarsaparilla is the best nerve tonic. By eHriehing the blood | makes the nerves STRONG.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-26

FnE consecration of tue Right Rev. Wm Brown as Bishop Coadju Tor Of Arkansas took place al Cleveland, Ohio Saturday The conservation was attended with im- posing ceremonies and was followed by 2 breakfast given by the clergy 70 the new Bishop -CoadIutor, Thus has al uaseeniy wrangle in the dioecese of Arkansas been brought to a conclusion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-26

ssesss7sl ss z5sts0HItee aE tsIf1e 8lUf. A Anlx.asseeU Izelass mall HlaHtea
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-26

He IS Q man of great energv t
 holds his money tight uaas
 lock and key. And his saYlngs are in part 4 s
 turn to you. Come and examine our ors
 stock in shoes, We have a line that cannot K
 beat, And we wish to receive your fes
 ognition to lead. Come one and all, from 2Tond..
 on to the 4th of July. Our bargains arc on hand fof va.
 to buy, We will sell you when otbea
 can f. This E plain talk see us and goH
 will understand.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-26
Consumption Cured.
BOUGHT BACK FROM THE GRAVE.

8EOUGIE 8ALE ER0NT TFTE CRAVE.
 Last November MT. Joseph James, painter, of S25 EE. Pearl St., Indianapo- lis, Ind, was at death E door with qnick consumption. Wasted to q skeleton. his lungs a mass of Liberation; his death was hourly awaited by his doctor and family. He was kept in q constant stupor with opium. 4 friend, thinking to relieve his terrible cough gave him bottle of Brazilian Balm. Seeing is wonderful effect, the doctor advised ifs continued use. MT, James soon after dismissed his doctor, and depended on the Balm alone. His recovery was rapid and complete, and in February he returned to work. His lungs are sound. and his weight greater than at any time 1n his life. His recovery is regarded as almosl 1 miracle
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-26

I beg to remind the people Of this
 great land. That the Fourth of July will soon
 be on hand On this great and glorious Inde-
 pendence day You surely must have something
 to say. George Washington, our great
 man, buried the hatchet, Wolf Nichols at the time was
 not there to catch t, But he eis here now, to celebrate 9
 Nations day And on this day to give away
 dress goods we sell as low as
 two and one-haif cents Dear people, economic and save.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-26
rom Expe erience

have not paid tber pod tax voted for Mccoy n Bolivar t~wnshIp
 if the negro Republican voters in Richaud t1wship and other IH.es raf votes east for Mccoy are thrown out. alr. Brewster will be 8be Democratic nominee for sheriff by a good plurality
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-26
 AS re CIRCULATED "

Hhe Dallg 6eAaHIe bas nearly double the airsulatioa o any 6ther Pine BluH daily newspaper. and t5e Daily and Semi=WeekIy sssEsHgfGc nave combined circulation larger saan that Of any other Pine Bluff daily or weekly newspaper Advertisements aceept- cd on 1hfs Eaarnatee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-26
0Gza MSSs;, AA
 z
coMAlA RAeII.IUs.

In consumption beware ol cough mix lures and prescriptions that contain opiam. Opium paralizes the nerves, aud gives the comma bacillus good chance to destroy the lungs. It is always fatal. Brazilian Balm does not contain trace of any opiate, but stinau- lates the nerves with new life aud power. destroys the mierobe, and restores all that E left oi the diseased lungs to .. sound aud healthy state which no other reeasdy has ever been known to accom- plish,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-26

Hope Domestic A originally week for 5a Swiss Null I2 to 5c originally this week for i0e
 Big lines Ladies Waists originally IOc. this week SO pieces of Lawn. originally &c., this week for 2
 Big line of Mems Neglgee Shirts M 8l shirtfor 85c Big line n bleaehed drill drawers original soc this for 35c.