davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-02
ALSO

No. 3.-All the right. title and interest
OF the defendant, Harvey Singer in and to
all that certain lot. piece or parcel Of
township of South Arlington (at or near
Clarks SummiO, county Of Lackawanna,
state OF Pennsylvania, in the westerly
angle formed by the junction of Midland
avenue and Division street, being Lot No.
$50 In said park, having width I'm front
on said Midway avenue OF forty (i0) feet
and extending of that width at right angle
70 said avenue southwesterly along DlVl-
sion street a depth OF one hundred forty
n4M feet. A map of said plot Is recorded
in the office for the recording Of deeds In
and for the county of Lackawanna IN
Deed Book No. 139, at page 576 All Inn
proved with a two-story frame dwelling
house Clubhouse, etc.
Seized and taken in execution at the
suit Of Security Building and Savings
Union VS., Harvey Singer Debt, S6lG 49,
Judgment No. 1856, November Term, 1899
Lev. ia, to November Term, 1899
IL. c. REYNOLDS, Atty.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-02
ALSO

No Am the right. title and interest
or the defendant In and to those pieces OF
land situate in the borough of Dalton,
Lackawanna county, Pa, described as
follows:
First-Bounded on the north by land OF
Watts & DEAN on the east by land OF
N. t. Purdy; on the south by land of
Mrs M. Blatchley, and on the west by
land Of A. Bedell. All improved, contain
ing seven acres, more or less
Second-Bounded on the north by land
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-02
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago Nov l-Cattle-Good demand
Of superior quality at firm prices, but
the general run Of fair to middling grades
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-02

OIL city. Nov. 1.-Credit balances, $1.56;
certificates. no bid, offer or sale; ship.
ments, 66,667 barrels; average, 81, $50 bar
rels; runs II449 barrels; average, sc, ,444
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-02
SHERIEE,S SALES.

of +. M. Colvin, Mrs. NJ N Dean and c.
J, Wilbur; on the east by Lake street; on
the south by land of Alice M. Harkor, and
on the west by the Abingdon and Factory
Vile turnpike. Improved with two-story
frame dwelling house. barn, outbuildings
and fruit trees thereon.
Seized and taken in execution at the
suit OF A. ID. Dean, assignee, VS. Emily
F. Smith, eXecutrlx of j. S. Smith, de-
ceased. Debt, $6l6.3l. Judgment No. 23j,
May Term, 1895. FL ia. to November
Term, 1899. WOODRUFF, Atty.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-02
ALSO

No. 13.-All the right, title and interest
of the defendant, Il. Ringgold Depuy in
and to all that tract of land situate in the
township of West Arlington, county OF
Lackawanna and state Of Pennsyiv9nia.
bounded and described as follows to wit:
Ecing n tract containing one hundred and
twelve dl2) acres and seventy-four square
rods, and being the same premises, ex-
cepting about two (2) acres conveyed 10
Benjamin Robinson. which were conveyed
as three separate tracts of land by James
". Wilbcr ard wife to Edward c. Ro-
zcll and Ransom II. Ro2el by deed dated
March 9th, 1859, recorded in the Office for
recording deeds In and for Luzerne coun-
tN I'm Deed Book No. 49, page 100; re-
survey of said property made by Isaac
Ellis June ith, 1881. being as follows: Be-
ginning at the east corner of Peter Ent
Warrant in line Of Jeremiah Clarke's lot:
thence north forty-five (4j degrees east
siNty-slX (GG) perches to n post; thence
north forty-six (49) degrees west two hun
dred and seventy-eight and six-tenths
hfty-scVcn go degrees west twenty-five
and htY-siX one-hundredth Co.'s perches
to a post; thence south thirty-two and
one half C'2'0 degrees west forty and
eighty-eiCht onc-hundTedths (i0S9 perch
es to post; thence south forty-fve a5)
degrees east two hundred and seventy-siH
t2tD perches to the place of beginning.
Being the same property conveyed by Ed
ward 9. Ro2clle and Ruth N. Rozell 10
Stpd E. Ringgod Dcpuy by deed dated
the 10th day Of March, A. D., 1896, re-
colucu IN the oftiCe for recording deeds IN
and for I.acRawanna county in Deed Book
No IL, page 2l5. All improved with a
large two-storY mansard- d-roofed dwelling,
two barns, EIainary. ice house and other
outbuildngs and with an orchard growing
thereon, together constituting a we'll
equipped farm of ever one hundred and
tN elve Gl2) acres of land.
Seized and taken in execution at the
suit of T.. G. RoZelle, ct al. VS.. +. Ring
gold Dcpuy. Debt. 1920 Judgment
No. 1866 September Term, 1892 Fl, ia. to
November Term, 1899.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-02
SHERIFF'S SALES.
Term, 1899. vend. ex. TO November Term
1899. T. L. DUFFY, Atty.
Also

No. l2.-All the right, title and interest
of the defendant i'm and TO all that GER
tain lot, piece or Iaicol Of land In the
borough of Archibald, county of Lacka-
wanna, Pennsylvania, bounded and de-
piece or parcel of land in Archibald
borough, Lackawanna county, Penn
sylvania, known as Lot No. s, Block No
6, and fronting on Miller street, being
sixty (G) feet in front by two hundred
COD feet In depth according to plan or
map entitled Allotment OF part of Mil
lOr's Farm" Improved with q large
frame dwelling house and other out
buildings thereon.
Seized and taken in execution at the
suit OF The German Building Association,
NO g. OF Scranton, Pa, VS.. Mary Gud-
anofski, adminstratrix of the estate OF
Michael Rutkowski deceased. Debt,
81 900. Judgment No. 2i9, November Term,
1899 FL. "a, TO November Term. 1899
WILLIAM VOKOLETS~ Atty.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-02
ALSO

No. l6.-All the right, title and interest
Of the defendant, q. w. Shives In and to
all the following described lot, situate in
the city of Scranton, county of Lacka-
wanna, and state of PENNSYLVANIA said
lot being portion Of Lots Nos. IL and IL,
In Block No. III, which were conveyed by
the IackaWanna Iron ard Coal company
TO Catharine w. Reynolds by deed dated
Nav II, 1896. Beginning at point in thu
building line on the southwest side of
Q9O) feet southeast of the intersection of
said building line, and tho building line on
the southeast side of Harrison avenue;
thence southeast along said Gibson street
line thirty C20 feet to corner; thence
suuthwcsterly and at rigtt angles to the
aforesaid Gibson street line eighty (S0) feet
to a corner; thence northweSterly thirty
(2M feet to q corner; thence northeaSterlY
eighty 500 feet to the place Of beginning.
With the privilege Of using ten Q0 feet
Gibson street for yard, porch, piazza, bay
window or vaults, but for no other pur-
pose. Rescrying, however 10 the par
tics Of the first part, their heirs and as
signs tho right to lay n sewer pipe
across the rear Of said lot for the pur-
nose Of connecting with the main sewer
on Harrison avenue. but not the right to
do any damage thereon, also excepting
and rcserving to the LncEawanna Iror
and Coal company, its successors and as.
signs. al coal and other minerals beneath
said lot, with the right to mine the same
I'm the same manner MS the said coal is
reserved by the Lackawanna Iron and
Coal company I'm their deed 10 Katherine
w. Reynolds May II, 1896 All improved
with a two-storv frame dwelling house.
suit Of r, c. Smith VS.. G. w. Shives.
Debt. Sl5275 JUDGMENT No. 139, Septem-
her Term 1899. Vend eX. to NovembeI
iN'H'' ',,N.1rvnr D.,ucONy A.t,,,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-02

No. 15.-All the right, title and interest
Of the defendants in and to that certain
lot or piece of land situate in the tity
of Carbondale, county of Lackawanna,
state of Pennsylvania, bounded as fol-
lows, to wit: On the north by land for
merly owned and occupied by Hugh
O'Neill. now deceased; on the east by lot
fronting on Church street; on the south
by land formerly of Jacob Cohen, now
occupied by S. Singer, and on the west
by South Main street. Containing in front
on said street thirty 500 feet and extend
ing i'm depth at right angles with said
street one hundred and fifty u50) feet to-
Eether with the use in common with the
heirs and assigns Of the said Jacob Cohen,
deceased, of the alley running along and
on both sides of the line between the land
herein described and the land formerly Of
said Cohen: Being the same premises
which Mary A. Byrnc, by her deed dated
Nov r. 1855 and recorded in the record
er's office for said county in Deed Book
No. Ga, page 436, conveyed to James IT.
Byrne i'm fee. Improved with q two-
story brick store and dwelling house ard
outbuildings.
Seized and taken in execution at the
suit of j. +. Byrnc guardian, VS.. w. j.
Smith and James Barrett, administrators
of James ii. Byrne, deceased Debt,
$3,SO5. Judgment No 1860. Septembas
Term, 1899. Lev. IA to November Term
1899. NEWCOMB. Atty
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-02
NEWCOMB, Atty.
ALSO

No. 1.-AI the right. title and interest
of the defendants in and to all that lot,
piece or parcel of land situate in the
township of Madison. county OF IIacka-
wanna and state Of Pennsylvania, bound
ed and described as follows, to wit: Be-
ginning at the center of the road leading
from Moscow to Holisterville; thence
south fifty G0 degrees east on line and
fence of Adam Powell, twenty-five (22)
rods to stone wall; thence south thirty
500 degrees west thirty-two 1927 rods along
stone wall made for a fence; thence north
seventy G0 dc grees west twenty-five (c2)
rods along stone wall made for a line
fence to the center of road, twenty-five
(29 rods thence north thirty 800 degrees
east along said road fifty-one (5D rods to
the place Of beginning. Containing five
90 acres, be the same more or less. Be-
ing the same premises conveyed to said
Erastus Fdv ards, deceased, by s. NJ. Ed
wards. and wife, by deed bearing date
the 3rd day of May, 1871, recorded in Lack
awanna county in Deed Book No 23. at
page 4, etc, All improved with an orch
ard Of apple trees, about two (2) acres in
extent and fences.
Seized and taken in execution at the
suit Of John Blattcr VS.. c. w. Edwards,
administrator Of estate Of Erastus Ed
wards, deccas Sod, and c. w Edwards.
Debt 1915. judgment No. S72, September
Term. 1899. ri. ia. to November Term,
1899. WILLARD, WARREN G. KNAPP.
AttorpavS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-02
SHERIFFS SALES.
CHERIFF'S SALE.

FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1899.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-21
YAKIMA CHURCH-G0ERS.
The Church Peoples Column Religious Intel
Iige1ce for ALL

Christian Science service IN Masonic
hall, Syndicate block, every Sunday at
II a. m. All are cordially invited.
Rev. Geo. Wallace will preach at the
Methodist Episcopal church next Sunday.
Sept. "a, at i o'clock a. m. Subject for
discussion. Rays of light on religious
problems" The readers of this paper
are invited to be present.
Six boys will be prepared to enter a
silver medal contest to be held at the
Christian church on Friday evening"
September 30. The medal will be given
to the best speaker. Good music will be
furnished by the orchestra. Everybody
cordially invited. Admission 25 and Is
cents.
Rev. Lyons will preach at the school
house on the school section Sunday
evening at 80. The sciopticon lantern
will be used in the service.
The ladies OF the W. G. T. U. are pre-
pairing arrangements for tent on the
fair grounds next week, where tired
mothers and their children can find a
quiet. place to sit down and rest for few
/ moments.
On Sunday at the Congregational
church the pastor will preach at IL and
8; Sunday School at 10; G. f. at 7. All
are cordially invited.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-21
THE CITY LEGISLATURE.
An Uneventful Session in Which Routine Work
Was Performed.

was performed.
The city fathers met Monday, all pres.
ent except Poole
The committee on streets and bitches
awarded the contract to grade Natchez
Avenue to William McIyor.
The city engineers report for the grad
ing OF Second street was approved
A petition for "A sidewalk on the west
side of Third street north was granted.
A resolution authorizing the Mayor to
make final proof on the townsite prop
erty in the south end of town according
to the decision of the Secretary of the In
t-rior, was passed.
resolution Of thanks to Supernten-
dent Gilbert was passed for the splendid
and generous improvements made by
the Northern Proific railway company in
this city.
An ordinance was passed restricting
the indiscrininate distribution of hand
bills.
The removal of the arc light at Tuck.
er's livery stable to the b street crossing
was considered and laid aver.
Council adjourned.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-21
FALLS BENEATH THE WHEELS.
An Italian Laborer Meets His Death on the
Railway Near Town

Felix Cermele, an italian laborer,
aged 80 years, met his death on the pill
way mile south of town yesterday
evening. He had been working on
the work train. 1t is presumed that he
was under the influence OF liquor and
while walking on the track ahead of the
train about mile south of town was
run over and horribly mangled by the
train. The engineer had slowed up the
train and whistled repeatedly but to no
purpose. His death was instantaneous.
Coroner Rosser was notified but con.
cluded that it was unnecessary to hold
an inquest. The dead man has a family
in Italy. He belonged to a beneficiary
organization which allows sick or
death benefit of $50. The burial took
place this afternoon.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-21
Doing q Rushing Business.

I. w. Moore, who started eastward
two weeks ago in the interest of the Sure
Shot Solution Co., of this city, is placing
orders in every city for their wonderful
bicycle tube repair preparation. But it
was on Sept. 18th that he did his banner
days work. A telegram to Messrs. Wen.
nef and Circuit, the other members of the
firm. dated at st. Paul, reads as follows
Sure Shot Solution Co.
North Yakima. Wash.
Contracted nearly 800 worth of Sure
Shot today.
T. W. MOORE.
The firm il now figuring on enlargine
its manufacturing facilities and adding
several new pieces OF machinery. Every
days mail brings new orders and re-
quests for samples, and as the season ia
abont closing in the east 1t is expected
by them that spring will see the factory
rushed 10 It's utmost capacity to enable
them to keep up with their orders.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-21
YAKIMA GLOBE TROTTERS.
Back From the Frozen North ana the Tropi
cal PhiIippin


Will Bounds has returned from Alaska.
In company with Lutte Jungst he arrived
on Monday night from the Sound The
boys are neighbors, but their globe trot-
ting propensties took them in widely
different directions. Will Bounds sought
for gold in the frozen north, Lutte Jungst
sailed for glory on southe ru seas. Both
believe there is no place like Yakima
and are glad to get back again. viii
Bounds has been to Cape Nome, which
he pronounces world-beater for gold
mining. He expects to return there in
the near future.
Lutte Jungst, whose elder brother Fred
is now in the Klondike, has lately been
honorshly discharged from the naval ser.
vice, having served three years on board
the gunboat Monterey. He arrived at
Manila too late to participate in the great
naval battle. lie saw nothing OF the
boys of Company +, owing to the nature
OF his sea service. He is looking well.
though he SAYS the climate of the Philip.
pines was very trying, owing to the CON
slant warm weather.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-21

pital, where it was found it would he
necessary to amputste the limb. The
man WAS in such weakened condition
from the effects of the shock and the
loss of blood that DR.. Gum deemed it
unwise to operate on him until he had
recovered sufficient strength. He con-
tinued to grow weaker, however, and
died within a few hours after the acct
dent.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-21
NEED MORE BACKBONE.
Secretary Hitchcock Ignorant OF Pacific Coast
Conditions.

So says Congressman Cushman who
has been to Washington to protest
mits. kle says, in the Ledger. that too
much of this state is reserved and it is a
shame to refuse the sheep men the priv
ilege of pasturing on the reserve. He
returns Disguised with the anti-sheep
herding sentiment at Washington and
hopes for remedial legislation this win
ter Mr.. Cushman told the Post -Intelli
gencer that Secretary Hitchcock seemed
to be afraid that the sheep would eat the
tree tops off the tall frs on the noun
tains.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-21
Death Of Pearl Miller.

Pearl Miller, daughter OF Mrs. Hattie
Miller, died at the home of her mother in
this city September II, 1899, at the age
OF II years, having been born in Klicki-
tat county in 1882. She was reaved in
North Yakima, her mother having re
moved to this city fourteen years ago.
A mother and brother and many friends
mourn her untimely taking away.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-21
A Fatal Accident.

Monday afternoon James j. Julian, a
member of the workman force, met
with lrightfuI accident. his right Leg
below the knee being run over by the
cars. The young man was brought to the
city and Immediately taken to the hos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-07
CONGREGATIONAL Lyceum

The initial exercises of the Congressional
Lyceum. Musical and Historical Associa-
ton were held in the main auditorium of
Odd Fellows Hail. 1906 NJ street north
west. yesterday afternoon at $50 o'clock.
The audience was addressed by Mr. W. CAL
vim Chase. who insisted that the wrongs
suffered by women were due to mans in
justice. The essayist referred to the fact
that man and woman were created equal,
but that man, styling himself the lord of
creation. had in all ages maltreated and
prosecuted woman and looked upon her as
his Inferior. Even Peter and Paul and sew
eral others of the saints and leading bibli-
cal characters, he said, treated and spoke
of woman as an inferior being.
Among those who took part in the discus
sion OF the paper were Misses Emma F. G.
Merritt NJ r. Bowen and Eva Chase,
Lieut.. Toomey, A. l.. Marley Prof j. l.,
Pinn and Messrs. ]. H. Green. w. H.
ThOToas and Leftis
The Holy City," a vocal solo. bv Miss
Annie R Payne, Miss Josephine Simmons,
accompanist. was rendered. The singing
was in charge of Prof. Henry Lewis, Choir.
lister of Israel c. NJ E. Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-07
Ex-sPEAKER REEDS SUCCESSOR.
Amos Alien Defeats Mckinney by n
Majority of About 1850.

Amos l.. Allen republican, candidate for
Congress in the first Maine district, was
elected yesterday by a majority of more
than 1900 votes over Luther F. Mckinney,
the democratic candidate. With the town
OF Dayton, in York county, to be heard
from, Mr.. Aliens majority is 1857. Dayton
will doubtless reduce this, but not enough
to bring it below 1900
The first Maine district was Speaker
Reeds district last year. and he had ex-
Representative Mckinney as his opponent.
At that time Mr.. Reeds plurality was 1925
over Mckinney, but there was a prohibit
ton candidate who pOlIed 613 votes, thus
reducing his majority to 4 ,T9l
There We're only two candidates this year,
but it is evident from spoiled ballots that
a considerable number of prohibition voters
made the mark in the prohibition square on
the official ballot, although they had no
candidate. Last year the total vote in the
district was $3.50 This year 1t amounts
to less than 10000.
Represeatative-elect Allen was Speaker
Reeds secretary for many years Other
wise he was not a prominent figure, even
in his own state and neighborhood.
Joseph III. Manley, the republican leader
In Maine. last night sent the following mes
sage to Senator Hanna:
First district elects Amos L. Allen by an
immense majority. Maine stands by the
administration, and is for protecting our
flag wherever assailed. We send greetings
to Ohio and have faith that she will to-
morrow follow Names splendid example"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-07
DEATH OF MRS. MARY CASEY.
Was Widow of Chief Justice of Court
of Claims.

Mrs. Mary a. Casey. who died at her
home. 1I1 street, Sunday afternoon last
had been resident of this city since 1861
She was Il native of Pennsylvania, where
her early married life was passed until
the appointment of her husband by Presi-
dent Lincoln as a member of the Court of
Claims. of which he became chief justice on
its reorganization in 1863. Mrs. Casey's So
cia1 life at this time. and for many years.
was very prominent and gave her, in a
social way. an acquaintance with most
OF the famous public men of that day.
For more than sixty years she was a
member of the Presbyterian Church first
at Carlisle, Pa, then in the New York
Avenue Church of this city with all whose
interests she was for many years promi-
nently Identified. and in which Judge Ca
sey was ruling elder. Drs Gurley Mitch
ell and Paxton, so well remembered here.
We're intimates in Mrs. Casey's hospftable
home She became charter member of
the Church of the Covenant, and died in
its communion. Her later years were bt r
dened with invalidism, and she has led a
very retired life. The older citizens remeyn-
Der her and her husband with great re
spect and affection.
The funeral will take place from her late
residence Thursday at II o'clock am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-07
ALLIES OF AGUINALDO
American sympatbisers4t With the Rebels
Prolong the War.
John r.. Macarthur Points Out How
Their Interference Has Hampered
iG =
Policy In Philippines.

John R. Macarthur, secretary of the Phil
ippine commission, paid short visit to his
father in Chicago while en- route here to
join the other members of the commission
In an interview in that city yesterday with
the correspondent Of the Philadelphia Press
he said: Had it not been for the moral
support which Aguinaldo and his followers
have derived from the opposition In Amer
lea to the policy of the administration and
for the hope that under the pressure ex-
erted by a certain clique in this country
Congress would pass some legislation ia
vorable to the interests Of the insurgents,
the war in the Philippine Islands would
have come to an end many months ago.
LAS far back as last May the FjIipinos
XII w they were practically beaten" said
Mr. Macarthur. land the war would have
ended then had it not been for the attempts
of a certain clique in the United States to
create sentiment antagonistic to the pol
icy of the administration The FiliDinos
well know that while they continued to
worry the Americans and inflict losses no
matter how trif1ing, their allies on this side
of the Pacific would make al the capital
they could out of the situation to further
their own plans, and, Incidentally those
of the Filipino rebels.
"a great deal has been said in this coun-
try about the capabilities of the FiIipiuos
but all those statements came from sources
that either lacked authentic information or
knowing them to be false and misleading
pub ished them for certain purpose
Five able and serious men, who, when
they were sent out by the government,
were not all of the same opinion in re-
gard to the situation in the islands. came
to the unanimous conclusion, after a long
and exhaustive investigation that the Fill
pinos We're not capable of self-government.
This fact should convince every American
of the folly of the proposal to make the
tilipinos independent at this time A with
drawal of the Americans at this moment
would be equivalent to an admission on the
part Of our government that it felt too
weak to complete the task which it had
undertaken.
To give up the Philippine Islands now
would simply mean chaos and civil war
among the numerous hostile tribes on the
islands, and there is not the least doubt
that some other power would undertake the
task of restoring order"