davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-24
Collars

Ladies' Linen Sporboro Collars i'll all the new shapes
1000 Fine Linen (no better made) ...........12Lc
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-24
Up=tO=Date NeCkWear,
SCaris, Ties an Stocks

In Point de SPIRIT Mulls, Lawns, Liberty Sill
lin de Sole, Etc
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-24
SOME MIDwEEK SALAD.


When the world looks dark and gloomy,
And life seems a sad, sad plight,
Get up and wash your windows, so
Your soul can see things right.
-Floatlet
The prudent man, says a man Of eX-
perience, will not encourage the talk of
prosperity just at this season. when his
wife is looking at the Easter bonnets.
Girls should not fall in love with a
man on account of a stunning overcOat.
OF what use will it be next July g?
An Oakland man saved up $50 to get
a divorce from his wife. There has been
a happy reconciliation. and the wife
has the $50 In hand to buy a new cook
stove and a new Easter bonnet.
THE LOCAL. NEWS RECORD.
The Erie is testing four mammoth
passenger locomotives, built at the
Baldwin Locomotive works. in Phila-
delphia. They are heavier than the en-
gines heretofore in use on the Erie.
The funeral of Mrs. John Dodge. of
Montrose. occurred on Tuesday after
noon Interment in the Lanesburo
cemetery
A. w. Cook thinks seriously of start
ing a daily newspaper in Waverly, y.
Y. 1t is easy to start daily paper. 1t
is harder to keep it started.
The board of trade has been discuss
ing Savings Banks"
Suburban residents complain of the
incursions of predatory tramps.
In Madison, y. j.. March 16, Mrs. G.
\. ,Iurisch, formerly and for several
years of Susquehanna. was united in
60 SO ID
way.
Erie Hose company will hold a fair
In Hogan opera house. June 10.
OUT OF The ORDINARY.
The festive Crystal Lake correspond
ent Of the Forest City News arises to
remark: THE prevaricator from Sus-
quehanna is at his old tricks again. 1t
will soon he time for his annual crop
of snake stories. Things may go hard
with Whit when he comes to settle
up" Possibly; hut let's have good
time before the day Of settlement. We
will be long time dead.
A young man in Herrick started for
MOntrose to get marriage license.
When he arrived at the court house the
Offices were closed He invested in a
pair OF shoes and walked home per-
feCtly satisfied.
1t is claimed that a double -yolkcd
egg was recently hatched 10y hen near
Crystal Lake. The farmer was greatly
amazed to find two little chicks grown
together after the fashion of the Siam
eSe twins.
Some boys near Crystal Lake claim
that they saw a blacksnake, last fan,
run at full speed down a steep hill
jump ten feet high, and capture a sap
sucker which was drilling a hole in the
bark of pine tree with its sharp beak.
Last August. CarbOndale train dis
patcher. seeing a snake lying in the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-24
TUNKHANNoCK.

Or. c. J. Irwin. special agent of the
Aetna Fire Insurance company, arrived
in Tunkhannock on Wednesday after
noon for the purpose of adjusting the
losses which his company suffered
through the recent fire here. Policies
i'm the Aetna were held by T. r, Cren-
Vile on his stock ut drugs and by d.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-24
IN SUSQCEHANNA COUNTY.

The grand jury win meet March ~
First week of court begins April 10.
\ district sunday school convention
was held at Lake View on Wednesday.
The Brooklyn graded school com
mencemont exercises will be held this
evening.
Montrose RaptistS intend having a
new church cditicc.
The Five states Milk Producers as
sociation which has local sections in
SusQuehanna county, a few days since
closed n contract with the New York
syndicate. at PIG cents net average per
quart for the year.
Hallstcad expects that the Delaware,
l.ackaWanna and Western shops in FL
mira Will be removed to that borough.
Hon. John Wesley Cargill, OF jack
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-24
Kid Gloves

We give the best possible attention
to our Kid Glove department. quality,
fexibility and fit are prominent here
At S1.5O-Ladies' Dress Kid Gloves
At $1.OO-Our NJ & H. Gloves superior to all
others sold at the price.
At 75c-We have surprise Glove in all the Spring
shades.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-24

road near Crystal Lake, prodded it with
an umbrella. The snake straightened
its body, spread out two long wings
like Il goose arose in the air, and flew
across the field.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-24
to the Scranton Tribune.

special to the Scranton Tribune.
Susquehanna, March est T. report
ed that portion of the old Mciiunc
house, at West Susquehanna, in which
Joseph Smith, assisted by Harris and
Cowders. translated the Mormon Bible,
or Book of Mormon" will be pur-
chased by the Mormon elders in this
section. and taken to Salt Lake City.
where it will again be put together and
placed in a museum. Delegations OF
Mormons have at different times Wis
tied the old home and been greatly in
terested in It, In the little cemetery
near the homestead rest the remains of
Joseph smiths first child, and upon the
Skinner hill, n mile or so distant. can
still be seen the excavation made by
Smith and his dupes for a great Nor
mon temple,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-24
WHITNEY'S WEEKLY
BUDGET OF NEWS
MoRMoNs WILL PURCHASE THE
OLD M'KuNE HOMESTEAD.

The House Will Be Removed to ss2t
Lake City and Used as a Museum.
A Bunch of Mid-Week salad-The
Local News Record Ordinary and
Extraordinary Kept UP to Date.
Personal and other Topics Dis
ct,Scud
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-24
Silk Waists

Special attention is invited to display of fine Silk
Waists They will surely please in style aud ft Satins
Tafetas Peau de Sor Stripes Plads Biaderes and Plain
Colors
Arizona republican., 1899-08-27


revived. He was from Yuma, Ariz.,
where his parents, who have been no
titled. reside Both were under p
years of age and net pugilisticaliy in
clined. The inquest viii be held
this evening.
ALFRED Molina was born in Yuma
and was young man of excellent
qualities. He left Yuma two years ago
last month and entered the Stockton
business college, graduating last June,
and at the time of his death was
employed as teacher in the same in
stitution. He was only IS years of age
and his untimely death is a sad blow
to his bereaved family.
Mr. Molina will arrive on tommor-
row evenings train with the remains
which will be inferred in the family
vault in the Yuma cemetery
Arizona republican., 1899-08-27
DATES IN ARIZONA
Washington Post Finds Something
This Territory Is GO-d For Z

The Republican, has from time to
,time described the progress of the in
vestfgation under the direction if the
agricultural department of the soil. eli
mate and general conditions of the Salt
river valley with reference to date cul-
ture The investigation is now com
plete ard the conclusion is that the
valley is peculiarly we'll adapted to
dafe growing. This information was
received with so much surprise in the
east that the Washington Post lately
gave Il column under a scare head"
10 the discovery OF what it seemed TO
suppose was thu first plant for which
the arid Arizona soil was adapted. OF
1his discovery" and an interview on
the subject with professor J. W. TOu-
mey. late of the experimental depart
Eept OF the territorial university the
Post says:
AT last some Use has been found for
the arid pains of Arizona. They are
good for growing date palms. No
longer will the Mediterranean count
rjas have monopoly on the industry.
The Italians will not be abla to pass
the poorer varieties off on us. The
Arab sheik can eat his choice siwan
in peace without the felr that any of
themwill be se1at acrOeas tha,watea to he
dSvoured lJv the hated GiaOur. We
can raise our OWE. dates. and what IS
more. we can have the best that the
soil car produce. Drought offers TO
obstacle. and in fact, the dl-yEI the eli
dnate, the better the fruit.
''Such is the intelligence given out at
they seem to be always hunting fer
something new to raise. They have
been very busy down there lately.
Tha kissing bug mas m0nCpOliZed Il
good deal of the time. for its pedigree
had to be traced. Then there are other
Things that take up the time of the
scientists. They nave scientists down
there. They are trying to get farmers
TO proceed on a fin de si5cle basis. and
drop the Old dark of the moon theory
with is c0mpani0-j vaglrfeS. All the
countries of the eurth have had to yield
dheEr quota of information. and if they
produced anything that would grow Gu
civilized soil it was brought over here.
THAT is the way the department IAN
across the date palm. The date palm
is a sami-trCpiCdl tree. 1t grows also
in tropical countries. right under the
equator but the best results are CD
ta'ined liz the countries which Border
on the AIediterInnean sea. AIgiers pro
duces an excellent variety. and so do
sonre of the southern European lands.
The date is of ineStima bic value to the
people of these climes. as it forms in
many instances the chief article of
diet
In the countries bordering on the
Sahara very little else will grow The
people eat very little meat and they
have to depend largely on the palm for
their slIstenance. Egyptians are also
very fond of the fruit. and they have
been improving The varieties in their
slow way for centuries. The varieties
are named after tlla different GASES
from (which they Spria-. and at times
some Arab belle is preserved to iluInOr-
Gality by having tlge succuleHt fruit for
her namesaIla.
Dates have been grown in this
Arizona republican., 1899-08-27
DEATH OF ALFRED MOLINA.
Particulars of the Fatal Fistic Contest
at Stockton, Cal

Regarding the friendly contest in
Stockton between youth named
Musick and Alfred Molina of Yuma,
and which resulted in the latter's
death, the Yuma Sun says:
During the ninth round Molina re-
marked that he guessed he'd quit
and acknowledging that Musick was
the better man, they shook hands
and walked to the dressing room,
where Molina fell TO the floor uncon-
scious DR.. Hinkle happened in at
that time, being a member, and he
administered to the Young man until
he appeared to be all right.
ITO prevent the head Of the college
hearing about the matter Molina was
taken to barber shop across the
street, where he grew worse, and,
though three physicians worked over
him, this morning he could MT be
Arizona republican., 1899-08-27
SOUTH SEA TELEPHONE IDYL.

IN Nelson, New Zealand, if ycu use
the telephone you must not give the
number; you must name The party you
want, md the exchange girl will
cheerfuIy tell veil whether he is in or
out; if the latter where he is AMI when
he Will! be back.-Auckland Star
Arizona republican., 1899-08-27
All the above furniture and mater
ia1 Is IN good condition.

For further particulars cali at
the business office of the Republi-
can Or address
Arizona republican., 1899-08-27
GoDsEND FOR GOLFERS.

Little swear Wheels, in form not
unlike the BuIman prayer wheels, are
now in use on the gi0Js links in Kash-
mir. They are conducive to silence,
as, when one misses Il particularly
good str3k5l, one takes the wheel hu1-
1tedly from the caddy and Violently
turns it around.-DeIhi Morning Post
Arizona republican., 1899-08-27

SDeCIaIIy- of Men-of which
he is an acknowledged leading Specialist. It
well known The Doctor is pre-e minently sue
cessful IN curing Sexual Weakness. with
all its destructive etfects. His methods
always the latest aud best. Chronic, Blood.
Nervous, kidney, Urinary, Bladder, Special
and Private Disc eases treated in the most
scientific and skil1ul manner. No matter
who has failed, or how obstinate your
malady may be. consult the Doctor wi hour
delay, aud if your disease is curable he will
cure you promptly ana permanently. If pos
sible Always be Examined by a Re-
liable Expert. Talk with him, judge your
self to his integrity aud ability. If you can
not, satisfactory BONE Treatment may be
had. Consultation FREE.
Hours-1O-12-1 BOB :30-6 :3Il-7 30.
DR.. HIBBARD,
Hubbard building
26-2S South Second Avenue, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-27
DR.. HIBBARD

Returns hOn7e from
h i { summer vacation
after extensively trav-
cling and enjoying the
beautiful ocean, noun
tain and lake scenery of
Oregon and British Col
UNI bia. He h a 5 also
visited III c largest
Hospitals and prin-
cipal Santa riun1S OF
The Pacific Coast.
WELL RESTED he
is glad again to meet
his large acquaintance
a n d again renew his
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-18
NlNETY-ONE DAYS ADDED.
Thomas BristOw Didn't Know When
He Was Well on.

Thomas Bristow. formerly a health officer
Of this city, was fined $25 and costs and sent
to the workhouse by jury in the Criminal
Court yesterday. The case, which was
brought to the Criminal Court from the
City Court on an appeal by Bristow, was
one, in which the defendant was charged
with brutal assault on Mrs. Clara Rein
kenobbe, of No 1913 Mclean street, West
indianapolis
According TO the evidence, Bristow had
been paying some attention to the woman
before his marriage and had given her a
ring. On the night of the assault, he called
at her home and demanded admittance. but
was refused. He then kicked the door from
its hinges and entered Mrs. Reinkenobbe
tried to force him out. but received several
hard blows and was finally thrown over a
chair, Bristow then leaving the house. The
woman barred the door. but in short time
Bristow returned and broke an upper sash
in one of the windows. He was then ar
rested and in the Police Court was fined $25
and costs. He appealed 10 the Criminal
Court, with the result that, in addition to
the fine he was given ninety-one days in
the workhOuSe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-18
CLAMOR FOR SCHOOL ROOM.
Patrons of No. 81 Want the Building
Enlarged.

The School Board held very brief session
last night. The commissioners listened to
the reading of a petition containing two
hundred signatures asking that school No.
81, situated at Illinois and Twenty-frst
streets be enlarged. The petitioners say
that many children in the district are COM
PEELED TO walk a long distance to other
schools because of the lack of room at No.
81. The petitioners ask that such addition be
made TO the building that all children in
the district may be accommodated. 1t is
the desire of the petitioners that the new
addition be so constructed that the pupils
will not have to mount more than one flight
of stairs in reaching their respective rooms.
A report was read from the committee on
buildings and grounds in which the commit
tee announced that it would be unwise to
locate new school buildings in accordance
with the needs of the increasing population
without more definite knowledge or the
amount of money that can be used this year.
The committee asked that the matter be
referred TO the finance committee. This was
done. The board authorized the finance
committee to take such steps as are neces-
sary toward taking the school enumerauo
of the city. The committee is authorized
to pay the enumerators 81 day and those
supervising the work s. a day.
Mr. Baker presented resolution asking
that President Maxwell and Commissioners
Kothe and Robson be appointed a COM
mittee to consult real-eState men and get
their opinion of the true cash value OF the
ground occupied by school No. 3, on Merid-
ian street, between Ohio and New York
streets. Mr. Baker thought it probable that
the government, in seeking Location Tor
the new federal building, would want 10
know at what price this property could be
purchased. The board coucurred in the reso-
luton.
The committee on teachers and salaries
recommended that the board mike an ORDER
to the effect that on and after May / an
substitute teachers be required to hold AZ
least a temporary license. The board con-
CURED in the committees report.
The President of the board appoihtsu
Commissioner Woessner a member OF tne
committee on buildings and grounds 10 NJ
the place made vacant by the death OF M
j. Burns Commissioner Dickson was naoS
a member Of the committee on mdnudi
training the committee on heating, hygiene
and ianitors and was appointed TO the chair-
manship of the committee on judiciary dis-
tricts and boundaries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-18
In BLUME'S DEFENSE.
Several Witnesses Thought His ALL
ment Unbalanced His Mind.

The first witness examined yesterday
morning in the Blume murder trial, at Leb-
anon, was Mrs. Alma Hall. She visited the
Blume home several times before Will Blume
began taking morphine. but had only seen
him few times since. She said he would
look at her so queerly and his eyes would
roll in such way that he frightened her.
Mrs. Fannie Brandon became acquainted
with Blume about four years ago, when she
worked for three weeks at the Blume house.
She saw him daily at that time and regard
ed him as sound mentally. The next time
she saw him Sept. 3. He was greatly
changed and looked peculiar and wild out
of the eyes" She thought he was of un-
sound mind on that date.
Oscar Sherman, manager Of the Union
News Company. Of indianapolis, told of his
experience with the defendant. He had en-
ployed Blume about four years ago, but the
latter did not seem to know what his duties
We're and had 10 be instructed every day.
Blume was dismissed for inefficiency and
was afterward re-employed and again dis
charged. The witness expressed the opin-
ion that the defendant was OF unsound mind.
Douglas Todd. an Indianapolis policeman.
who was assigned TO watch Blume during
the day while he was in the hospital, tes IL
fled that Blumes condition at the time WAS
deporable. One day chrysanthemum bou-
quet was brought 10 him and placed in a
stand at the foot OF the bed
Blume became greatly excited and would
juno and roll around. almost jumping out OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-18
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Notice TO contractors Of letting OF contracts for
building and construction OF free gravel aud
macadamized roads in Randolph township and
Cas- township In Ohio county. Indiana.
Notice is hereby given that pursuant to an
order OF the Board OF Commissioners OF Ohio
county, in the state OF Indiana, entered OF record
on the l0th day OF March. 1898. sealed proposals
will be received by the auditor ~ Ohio county
city OF Rising sun. up TO Il o'clock noon, Of
Monday. the 18th day Of April 1893. for the build
ing and construction OF certain free gravel and
macadamized roads in Randolph township and
Cass township. In said County OF Ohio. which
roads known and designated as follows:
Number two CD The Rising sun. Scranton
Corner and powney road, extending distance
OF nine miles and nineteen hundred and fifty feet.
Number four a. The Arnold's Creek, Buckeye
Ridge and Aberdeen road. extending a distance Of
seven miles and two thousand three hundred and
forty-four feet.
Each bid must be accompanied with good and
sufficient bond in sum twice the amount OF the
bid conditioned required by law and with
surety 10 the satisfaction and approval OF said
Board OF Commissioners.
Bids will be received on each road separately, or
both roads may be bid on as a whole. said bids
shall provide that the work on said roads shall
be done and performed in all things strictly sc-
cOrding the plans. prOies and specifications for
such work. file In said auditors office. and
that work said roads shall be commenced with
in thirty days after the awarding OF the contracts
therefor. and shall be diligently prosecuted and
said work completed before Jan. I. 1860. 10
reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
All bids must be addressed TO Robert e. Nelson.
County Auditor, Rising sun. Ohio county. In
diana.
my and affixed the seal OF said Board OF
Commissioners at Rising sun. this 18th day OF
March, 1893. ROBERT c. NELSON,
LsEAIA1 Auditor Ohio County. Indiana
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-18
'suuire LOckman Moves.

Magistrate Lockman has moved from
Delaware street to Squire Sears's old place,
on Washington street He had paid for
freshly papering and painting his offices on
Delaware street. and it cost him money to
break his lease, he explains. but the Legis-
lature ''cut his income in two and he had
to seek place where the rent was half as
much as his more pretentiOus quarters.
Yesterday he tried his first case under the
law against defraudng clearinghouse
keepers. Thomas Snider boarded for seven
weeks with Mrs. Martha Beard, at No. 225
South New Jersey street. During that time
he paid her $3.50. He was i'll and Mrs. Beard
cared for him. When he recovered he
packed his valise and left in the middle of
the night. Mrs. Beard located him and
made affidavit against him. Snider pleaded
guilty in court, was fined s. and costs and
went to the workhouse to serve it out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-18

bed He said he thought he could see Grace
Harvey'S face in the bouquet. William
Rogers, another policeman, gave evidence
was called. He knew Blume since Aug.
last, when he saw the defendant at the
mineral sanatorium at Haughville. The doc
tor treated Blume for. constitutional dis
worse on Sept. 81 when he was walking on
crutches. The doctor said that Blume was
a person of unsound mind on Sept. q, 1895.
The witness, on cross-eXaminat9n, said ne
was a graduate of the Eclectic Medical Col
lege of Milwaukee, Wis. He admitted he
at time arrested for practicing
without a license. Mr.. l.. Harmon, pro-
prfetor Of the Mineral Baths Sanatorium.
testified this afternoon that Blume came to
his place for baths at different times from
last May up TO September. Blume took
eight or ten baths during September, the last
latter occasion Blume came to the place on
crutches. and while in the bathroom talked
to himself all the time. The witness thought
Blume was person of unsound mind. DR..
Blume came to his office about July 90 at
which time the boy was suffering. The de-
PENDANT at the time seemed to be suffering
excessively with head and throat trouble.
Blume had taken morphine on several occa-
sions The witness said he didn't think
Blume was sane during all the time the lat
ter took treatment Of him. DR.. j. L. Hen
bricks, of Lebanon, testified that he had
insane hospital. He said that the disease
with which Blume suffered poisons the body
and mind. One of the best witnesses for the
defense so far was Mrs. Blume mother Of
hours and graphically depicted the suffer-
ings of her son after he became afflicted.
She told how he would rave about the house,
saying: Mother, oh, mother, I'm going
tween sobs ard her evidence made a favor
able impression.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-18
sHERIFF's SALE.

BY virtue OF certified copy Of decree TO
me directed from the clerk Of the Superior Court
OF Marion county. Indiana, in causes No. 1884
57644 and 57Ie5. consolidated, wherein Henry
Coburn ct al. are plaintiffs and Margaretha Maar
ct al are defendants. requiring me to make the
Of money in said decree provided and In
manner and form therein provided, with inter
est and costs Will expose at public sale TO the
highest bidder.
SATURDAY, THE 1sT DAY OF APRIL. 1899.
between the hours % 10 o'clock a m and
O'Clock D. Of said day. at the door Of the
courthouse OF Marion county. Indiana, the rents
and profits for term not exceeding seven years
of the following real estate in Marion county,
Indiana:
Lot numbered thirty-two C9O, in Kappes &
Franks subdivision Of the northeast part of the
southwest quarter "a Of section thirteen CD,
township fifteen Q5). north OF range three CD,
east. IN the city OF Indianapolis, Marion county.
State OF Indiana
II such rents and profits will not sell for a
sufficient 70 satisfy said decree, with interest
and costs. 1 will. at the same time and place,
expose to public sale the fee simple OF said real
estate or so much thereof as may be sufficient
10 DISCHARGE said decree. Said sale will be made
without relief from valuation appraisement
laws. CYRUS j. CLARK,
March IL 1899 Sheriff OF Marion County.
Smith. Duncan, Hornbrook & Smith, Attorneys
Tor Plaintiffs