davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-10-27
TOLEDO ADJUSTMENTS.
At liurt's

At Burt's
The Wilbur Opera Co, under the
management of Miss Maud Daniels, will
appear for three days only at Burts
theatre, commencing Thursday of this
week, with matinces daily.
The company contains all the old IA
vorites, including Hattie Richardson,
Ethel Robinson, Margaret Bolton, uild0
Warren, Martha Claus, Gus Vaughn, j.
e. Conley, Harry Hermsen, C. e. Hunt
ington, Harry Lane, Al Lamar.
The entertainment given by the Will
burs is kind of continuous affair and
between the acts of the opera there will
be vaudeville Interruptions by Anna
Laughlin, the miniature Mrs. Leslie
Carter; Master Gabriel, direct descen-
dant of old man Gabriel, pet OF the
ladies and children, can be worn as a
watch charm; Lamar Bros, illustrated
songs; double quartette, male and
female, aud Mr.. H. G. DeBanks, soloist.
The repertoire selected for the week
is as follows:
Thursday matinee-Two Vagabonds.
Thursday night-Fra Dtav'lo.
Friday matinee-Fra Dlavn1.
Friday night--Black Hussar.
Saturday mattdee-Black Hussar.
Saturday night-Boccaccio
Prices-Evening, 10, 20, 80 and soc.
Matinees, 10, 10 and 25c.
Al tho Lycaum
With a eae' OF forty capable players
including several native Chinese, and
complete scenic equipments OF Oriental
magnfcence, the sensational Chinese
American play, King of the Opium
Ring, comes highly recommended aud
will be presented at the Lyceum thea
tire, for three days, commencing Thurs
day, October 26.
The plot is said to be taken from lie
in San Fraucisco's famous Chinatown
during The reign of opium smokers or
the Pacific coast. The first act show:
Oeadman's s Dock, with the Golden Gate
in the distance; the escape of the SNUG
lers' yacht, Haly ycon, with revenue
cutter in hot pursuit, firing fusillade
from rapid fire gun. The second aci
presents the interior OF an opium join
containing lofty ounks, in which are
men anG women with opium lay-outi
beside them, inhaling "happl
thoughts" Act third opens with the
entrance of the swell Chinese club o
Frisco, changing to the heart of China
town on the Celestial New Years night
the streets are beautifully illuminated
and fantastically decorated with Chines'
lanterns and banners. The fourth ac
shows the assembly rooms of the Fonl
Qnay club. An exceptionally stronl
cast is said to have been secured TO
the production.
Prices-Eyenings, Is, 25, 35, so ant
roc. Matinees, Is and 25c.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-10-27

Old fashions in dress may be revived,
but no old-fashioned medicine can re-
place Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by A. II.
Champney, Druggist.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-10-27
Watoh Social.

AT the M. L. church parlors, Friday
evening, Nov. 8. An unusually good
time Is anticipated. Everybody in
vited. Admission 10 cents.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-10-27
We Furnish the Best the
Market Affords.
Poultry, Salt and Smoked
Meats Always on Hand.
g. .EA- 81 '.Es c., 5sS=g. Y -A..
Bears tho 8 The Kind You Haze hlvays Bought
signature Of L. >9a1Iaztz@a.
LiCenses,


Gust II. w. Bankey and Anna M. X.
SHREDDER.
Emmett Freymnn and Mary Ruther-
ford.
VIM. Rogers and Elizabeth Baker.
Henry w. Huebner and Mae E.
Wires.
Lew Mcclure and Oliye Fenton.
Christen MCGUIRE and Grais Harris.
Transfers.
Martin Warner TO Henry Gloss, lot,
rontogany, S75.
Laura VanVorce to G. B. Van Vorce,
40 acres, Weston, 1000.
John Cranker to VIM Slater, 80 acres,
Perrysburg, 2400.
Mary e MNginnis to w A Skinner,
II acres, Middleton, 900.
Sarah Burchett to VIM Hammer
smith, lot, Duubridge, 800.
c. A Powers to VIM Geib ct al, lot,
Perrysburg, S25.
Peter Bronuh of ] CF Wansitler, 2C
acres, Jackson, 1900.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-10-27
at the Valentine.

Friday, Oct. 27, the attraction at the
Valentine, will be Roland Reed accom-
panied by Miss Isadore Rush in a new
farcical play, Ills Fathers Boy"
Prices 25 cents TO $3.50.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-10-27

Trans pass Perrysburg

IFaInS piss I7UTTysUUTE
North. South.
No. *l2. .4:l7 "a. m. No. IL. .7:l0 "
+" *l4. 1850 &" " *5.... 1O:46
t2.l0:2l "*l3. -. 5:47 pm
a. Nc. l:5S D. m.
4" "A. .6:32
Daily. + Daily except Sunday
Nos. 4, 6 and - stop on signal.
street Cars from q. n. d ID. Depot at
Cincinunti.
At Cincinnati the Baymiller Electric Street
Car Line leaves the sixth street entrance OF the
Depot, running up Sixth street to all parts of
the city, The East End Electric starts from the
Filth street entrance, running up Fourth street
TO all parts of the city, including the extreme
East End, passing the Penna. station. The
Third and Fourth street Horse Car Line leaves
the Fifth street entrance passing the Central
Depot.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-01
New York Grain and Produce Market

New York, Oct. 3l.-Flour-Steady and
fairly active at unchanged prices except
for low grades, which showed an upward
tendency. 7sWheat-Spot steady; No. 2
red, 76c. f. o. b. aiioat spCt, and 7isc,
elevator; No. l northern Duluth, 79Ac.
f. o. b. ahoat to arrive. Options opened
steady at $sc. advance, but subsequently
sold off j-l6C. under liquidation Still
later the market rallied and closed steady
at ssc. net advance May closed 7S2I
Dec. 75Lc. Corn-SpOt dull and easier;
No. 2, 407sc. f. o. b. afloat, and 402sc. ele-
vator. options opened duh at a decline
of 1sc. Market subsequently rallied with
wheat and closed steady at net unchany-
ed prices, to a decline of &c May
c.osed 3S94c. Dec. S9lac. Oats-Spot firm
No. 2, 29c. No. 3, 2S12c.: No. white,
3l1ac. No. 3 do, Sic; track mixed west
orn, 29a3Olac. track white western, SOlaa
251ac. track white state. 30laaS5c, options
inactive and nominal Butter-Firm
western creamery, 17a24c.; do. factory,
1i12al6lac.; June creamery, l7a23c.; imta~
ton creamery, 15&a2Oc.; state dairy, l612a
2Oc. do. creamery l1a2ic. Cheese
Weak; large white, 12c.; small DO, l2laa
12sic. large colorcd 12a12l4c.; small do,
1212a12%c. Eggs-Steady; state and
Penna, 2OlAa21c.; western ungraded at
mark. l4alSc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-01
GEORGE wooDR1NG DEAD.
The Well Known Mauch Chunk Res.
tauranteur Passes Away.

Mauch Chunk, Oct. 31.-The Times
today contains the following notice re-
garding a we'll known resident:
George woodring, of the Second
ward, aged II years, departed this life
at 1906 o'clock today, at the switch
back restaurant in the Second ware.
Deceased became seriously ill three
weeks ago of general debility and old
age. Mr.. Woodring was born on Sep
tember II, 1923, in Butler township, Lu-
zerne county Pa. At an early age ne
secured position on the Hazleton d.
vision of the Lehigh Valley railroad
BY strict attention to his duties he
was promoted to the position Of engi-
aeer, which position he filled faithfully
in the interests of his employers. He
was a resident of Mauch Chunk 49
years and during that time was noted
especially because of his many fine
qualities. For many years he resided
in the Second ward and always dis
played characteristics of a most charit-
able nature He always took a leading
part i'm assisting unfortunate friends
and also was prominent in matters
pertaining to the benefit of his town.
Mr.. Woodring was an up to date citi-
zen. enterprisng and energetic. A
large circle of friends regret his de-
mise. He is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. Mary Wildoner, of the Second
ward, and four sons, Calvin, of Dun
more, Pa; Grafton, Of Tamaqua; Bel
don. of Philadelphia, and William Of
this place
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-01
THOMPSON.

Special to The Scranton Tribune.
Thompson, Oct. 31.-Mr. and Mrs. f.
NJ. Heady, of Binghamton, were the
guests of their former friends, Z. c.
Layton and wife, over the Sabbath.
Miss Cora, daughter of Postmaster
Ross, of Burnwood. is with Mrs. A. 6.
Foster learning the milliner trade
Mrs. Blandin, of Mt. Pleasant, has
come to spend a fewfmonths with Mrs
Jane King, on Jackson street.
f.. f. Gelatt has purchased a tract
of timber land in Sullivan county, this
state, the deal being executed last
week.
Rev. b. f. Larrabie and wife are at
Hale's Eddy helping IN revival meet
ings.
Rev. A. ID. David gave the address at
the regular monthly temperance meet
ing at South Gibson last Sabbath
evening. Rev. p. r. Tower sunulied
his pulpit at Starrucca Sabbath after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horatio Cole and two
children, of Scranton, spent the Sab
bath with his father, Rev. Leonard
Cole, Monday afternoon.
Miss Jennie Mulvey returned last
week from an extended visit with rela-
tives in Port Jervis.
DR.. Hager, of Susquehanna, was pro-
fessionally engaged in town sunday.
Rev. c. u. Griffin, of Keuka college,
was looking after the interests IF that
institution here yesterday and today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-01
TUNKHANNoCK.
to the Scranton Tribune

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Tunkhannock, Oct Sit is rumored
that there is to be a change of time on
the Valley road in a short time, max
ing a considerable change in the run
ming of some of the trains, the most
important being the running Of the
night express west about two hours
later than at present If this is DONE
it will pas sthrough here about 1880 Il
m. making a very convenient train
for people travelling in that direction.
Unfortunately, the larger share of the
travel from here is eastward and un-
der the new time table we will still go
at noon What we need is local
starting from Sayre about o'Clocl; and
stopping at all stations, getting here
between I and s.
II. =. wilkins of Nicholson is in
Tunkhannock in the interest of the
Rex Ascetylene Gas machine and has
been doing good business here and
on up the river. The new general
store of f. l. Wheelock at Eatonville
will be lighted by this machine.
II. NJ. Ives of Scranton who is one of
the owners of our electric light plant
was in town on Monday.
Mrs. Fred Seibel of Pittston is visit
ing her mother Mrs. Catherine Town
send.
o. f. Reynolds of West Nicholson,
Republican candidate for sheriff. was
in town on Monday.
The regular November term of equity
| and argument court convenes one week
from next Monday and several equity
| cases are on the list for trial at that
| time. The cases of Sarah Wood VS.. By
ron Carpenter ct al, and the Patrons
of Industry of Forkston VS.. the Pat
| rons of Tlusbandry will come on for
| trial at that time.
Jacob Kresky. resident of this place
| for many years, has obtained a posi-
tiOn in Scranton and is moving to that
place.
DR.. J. w. Dennson has moved his
| family to Parsons where he will locate
| for the practice of his profession.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-01
PROF. COLES FOR NOVEMBER.


From Storms and Signs.
Our predictions of earthquakes, aw-
full stOrms,and strange phenomena last
month, were all fulfilled; especially in
the Old Country, where more than four
hundred persons perished by one earth
quake, and where great storms wrought
terrible ruin. We fear that still great
er destruction will follow this month
and next, as the great planets are all
leaving the morning side of the sun
and passing over to the evening side
preparatory for the great and final act
of the planetory conjunctions that will
occur on the 18th of December. when
Saturn, Sun, Earth, Moon and Mem
tune will all be on line. We have
reasons to believe that the Old Caun-
try will receive the greatest affliction
by these planetary conjunctions: but,
should the electrical currents be re-
versed by some sudden freak of ma
ture then watch out for storms, quick
and furious, i'm America. An east wind
will be the warning of coming danger!
If America escapes the storms, earth
quakes and tidal waves, during these
planetary conjunctions, then she will
receive the reacting forces during the
month or February, when awful, un-
precedented storms will predominate.
COMING EVENTS FORETOLD.
As Saturn, the cause of all great
| troubles and mighty evils is now in
the home Of Sagittarius-the ooyiman,
| and in company with Mars, the red
| warrior; watch out for epldemics Of
scarlet, malarial, and typhoid fevers;
accidents, conflagratiOns suicides, mur-
| ders and crimes of the most diabolical
nature; plaques of flies, bugs, and
water microbes; La Grippemonia and
| rheumatism. Watch for the great
| meteorlc shower that is due this
! month; and keen your eve on the
| bright red twinkling star that will ap-
! near in the western horizon at early
| evening time. A new comet will he
| sighted in the heavens: and nature s
great searDhlights viii sweep over
heavens high dome in such bewilderng
and magnificent displays as to cause
much wonderment and fear! Great
sunspots win form over the face ot
the sun and cause heavy and danger
Gus storms. The great storm, that we
! mentioned in our October forecasts. ID
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-01
CoRCoRAN ARRESTED.
For Causing Gordon's Death, but Is
Paroled Until Tomorrow.

Wilkes Barre. oct. 31,-Michael Cor.
coran, the Pittston saloonkeeper, was
arrested and brought before Squire
Ehret at Pittston this morning charged
with causing the death of John Gordon,
who died yesterday from an alleged
beating. The squire committed Cor
coran to Jail. but the latter was iminc- -
diately taken before Judge WOODWARD,
where DR.. Bevan, who performed the
AUTOPSY swore the man Gied from
Brights disease and not a beating.
Attorney James L. Lenahan, who lep-
resented Mr.. COrcoran, asked that he
be discharged, but the judge said he
could not discharge the man until lie
heard the evidence of eye witnesses.
Corcoran YVES paroled in CUSTODY CT
a constable until 10 o'clock tomorrow
when he will be given a further he ar
ingA
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-01
LORD PAUNCEFoTE's PLANS.
The English and American Ambassa
dors Confer in London.

London, Oct S.-,Lord Pauncefote,
the British ambassador to the United
States, will be accompanied on board
the White Star Line steamship Ocean
ic, which sails from Liverpool tomor-
row for New York, by G.. Lowthcr
the new secretary of the British em-
bassy at Washington. who was ap-
pointed Sept. IA last, in succession to
Godfrey Bland and by r. Bromley, hon
orary attache of the embassy, who 10
engaged to be married to Lord Paunce-
fote's daughter.
The ambassador expects TO remain
in Washington until April; but, IL the
Alaskan boundary dispute has not been
settled by that time, and a chance OF
an agreement on the question is ap-
parent, he will remain longer
Lord Pauncefote had a conference
with the United states ambassadOE.
Joseph II, Choate, today,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-01
In THE GRIP EPIDEMIC
Special Use Of Hot GrOSS
BY
DR.. Cyrus Edison,
Of New York Health Department, and
DIR. LIBERMANN,
surgeon-oenersl Of the French Arm,


II. Libermann, M. D., Surgeon-Gener-
al of the French army, in an article on
La Grippe" Qnfluenza), recommends
the following hot grog: "One third
goblet of Vim Mariani, with two-thirds
boiling water. cloves and cinnamon,
and with or without sugar, makes a
grog of exquisite flavor. which pro-
duces immediate beneficial effect in
severe cases Of cold, attended by con-
vulsive coughing and depression. IT is
best taken at bed time. In the grip
epidemics in France 1t was the tonic
absolutely relied upon, and has re-
ceived frequent deserved mention in
the Medical Press. 1t has been shown
that patients recover very slowly, there
is much general weakness and lassi-
tude, invariably calling for something
In the nature Of a mild tonic stlmulant,
and 1t has been found that Mariani
Wine is unequalled for such cases."
DR.. Cyrus Edison of the New York
Health Department has made a careful
study of the subject in his book on La
Grippe" published by Appleton & Co.
On page 80 he writes of Vim Mariani
and calls special attention to it in the
form of hot grog. In speaking of the
complete prostration accompanied by
the depression caused by this disease,
and also during entire convalescence,
his preference for tonic stimulant is
a hot grog of Win MarGni. He says
| it is excellent for the purpose intended,
| and recommends it's use freely. This
| remedy is simple and within easy reach
| of all who suffer from this dreaded
| disease.
A book with further explicit details
will be sent by Mariani & Co., So West
| 10Th St. New York. to any one who
Will write requesting same. 1t is GER
| tainly well worth writing for.
In addition to the able authorities
| quoted, the book offered contains many
more similar and most convincing in
dorsements, thus proving it the most
| reliable of all known products of this
| character.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-01
TO SHELL KIMBERLEY.
Beers Said to Be Constructing Forts
Around the Diamond Town.

Cape Town, Oct. 31.-It is reported
from Barkly-West that the Beers are
constructing forts around Kimberley
for the purpose Of shelling the town.
Advices from Kimberley, under date
of October 81 received through a dis
patch rider, at Orange river, October
30, report that all the wounded are
progressing favorably. 1t also appears
that as they are unable to blow up the
piers of the Modder river bridge, the
Beers are demolishing them stone by
stone. They have blown up practically
every culvert from the Modder river
to the Orange river. An armored train,
strongly supported, made a reconnois-
sance October p and found the Beers
still at SyptfOntein,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-01
TOWANDA'S MAIL.
Postal Statistics of Interest from
Bradford County.

Special to The Scranton Tribune.
Towanda, Oct. 31-Since the order
for weighing mail was begun, October
3, the average weight of mail handled
in the postoftice at TOwanda for the
week days, except Thursday. has been
1923 pounds. The weight Of the county
papers on Thursday swelled the
amount to nearly 1.400 pounds. The
weekly average since October 3, in
cluding Thursday was 57G pounds. The
heaviest days receipts TO date on
Thursday. October -. was 1.4171A
pounds The average of first class mat
ter-sealed packages and letters lis 80
pounds per day.
The postal authorities estimate that
A. letters weigh a pound or the aver
age, so it is estimated thai over Zoo
letters are sent from the 'rowanda Of
flee every week day, or nea"y 375,0O0
a year. The gross receipts of the Of
flee for year ending June 30, 1898, were
$40, 73G.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-01
SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY.

Special to The SCTrnton Tribune.
Susquehanna, Oct. 31.-It is reported
that the Susquehanan Water company
and the Oakland Water company stock
has been purchased by the "Canauacta
Water Supply company" which has
just given legal notice that it will apply
to the governor for charter of incor-
poration.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Samuel
O'Connor, of Prospect street, took place
this morning from St. Johns Catholic
church. Requiem high mass was cele-
brated and the remains were inferred
in Laurel Hill cemetery.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers visit
ed Port Jervis yesterday, and was
rendered a reception and banquet by
the local auxiliary. IT was a very pleas
ant trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Boyden and
Watson Boyden' are in the wlds of
Pike county, hunting deer.
Bruce r. Buffum, Of Friendsville,
Democratic candidate for register and
recorder, was in town last evening.
William ]. MaXey, of Forest City,
Republican candidate for sheriff, was
in town on Monday.
The funeral of Pulaski Chamberlain.
an old and respected resident of West
Clifford, took place on Monday after
noon, and was large attended.
1t is reported that building is to be
erected for Keystone Hook and Ladder
company, No. l, and that the organic
alton will purchase a chemical fire en-
gine.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-01
BRITISH TRAPPED
BY PAUL'S TROOPS


concluded from Page IL
commander in chief, has issued a long
statement indicating the best methods
of distributing the money thus raised.
London, Nov. 1.-An ominous cur
tain has again descended upon affairs
in Natal. No dispatch except the of"
fetal kilograms of General Sir George
Stewart White has thus far been per-
mitted to mention the disaster and
no telegram from Ladysmith has beca
received in London since the adviceS
of the British commander. This gives
rise to a belief that communications
have already been cut, in which event
some time must elapse before the de-
tails regarding British losses are re-
Ceived If the war office officials
have received information on this point
they have refrained from publishing <
it. General Whites estimate that the
British losses were about ninety is
evidently separate from the probable
losses in killed and wounded among
the captured battalions.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-01
Chicago Grain and Produce.

Chicago, Oct. 31.-A smaller increase in
the worlds visible than expected, to-
gether with dsquieting war news from
South Africa, strengthened wheat today
and Dec. closed with gain of ssahc.
Corn closed &c. higher and oats unchanE-
ed. Provisions were irregular and closed
from shade to 2iaa7i2c. lower. Cash
quotations were as follows: Flour-
Steady; No spring wheat, G9ai2c.; No.
3 do. do. G4a7Oc No. red, 70a7lc.; No. .
corn, 22kc. No. 2 yellow, S2lac,; No. ?
oats, 23a23Ac. No. 2 white, 26c.; No. 3
do. 25a25i2c. No. . rye, 5412c,; No bar
ley, 3SaiIc.; No. l fax and northwest
81 2S; prime timothy seed, $3.50; mess
pork S10as15 lard S52Oa525; short ribs,
$L75a525; dry salt shoulders. 53la57sc.;
short clear. $5.35a5.45; whiskey, $l2L
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-01
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, oct. 31.-Cattle-Fairly active
demand and prices showed no particular
change. Good to farcy grades brought
s.. .50aG.15; common 10 medium, Si,2Oa5,15;
stockers and feeders, $3a475; cows, hoif-
ers and bulls, SASS; Texans, $2.5OaA7O;
calves S5a77j Hogs--l.iberal offerings
I'm the face of poor demand preclpitated
a decline of 5a10c. fair To prime lots,
SH7laai.32i2; heavy packers, S.Slall5;
mixed, $L10a427i2; butchers, $L15aL21lh;
butchers, SiSqh32l2; light weights
s4O5aL30; pigs $3.5Oah2O. Sheep-Trade
lively at sharp advance in values.
Prime lambs made a new record by sell
ing at Sj and prime native warnings
brought Si75: common, 10 choice sheep
sold at S25laf5o, a few going below 81;
western rangers Siai5o; range lambs,
ST. 70al 10 Receipts-Cattle, 5000; hogs,
8. 0O0, sheep, 1LtN,