davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-12-31
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Sasue, Garmer, 2awrence 3ownibip.
Sie orei grltsenanuten iino &epubli=
taner unb Die leBten Srei Ssmotraten.
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bertauft tperben.
8unbesri9ter Nnberion bat in Dem
Saa Der Central Sruit SO. bon Stem
gort seeen bic @bicaao sOutheafiern
(Miblanb) gabn ben 8ertauf beriei@
ben anseoronet uno gowaro Daniels
BON SnbianapOlis, als nWaiter in
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fauIen uno aus Dem grlOie bic i'm Se=
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ein3ulDien uno bic iibrisen S9ulosn
81 bejablen.
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gabn eefauft. Sie Central Sruif So.
aber, wslde i'm geiibe bon 800, 200
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rei9te bas @eiud I'm @rnennung eines
&eceipers uno 8erfanerfldrun3 Der
SppOtbet Elm. Sie &lase mar bon Ger
Yig Sour 8abn=@sieai9aft imprint
tporben, tpel9e whnidt, baB ale Sbli=
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eingsgansen 1T, iObalo wie mOsli9 aus
oem We9e serdumt weroen.
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initruirt, ben Yertauf Der 8abn inner
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BOT mus bon einem @bsd, auf $40, 900
lautsno, bssleitet iein. Der &duftr
muB iofort 25 Yrocent bes &aufprsiies
in 8aar uno ben &eit innerbalb 80
Sasen sablen. Gin QnsebOt rlnter
81, 000,0 ioll nidt angenommen
perben. Sie Miblano 8abn ldnft BON
Muncie burd 9lnoerion, gtoblesbile
unb anoere Stdote i'm Sas=8iirtel nad)
gra5il, mo iie rei9e 9Oblealdnoereier
errei9t.
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lotterie 9e3ogen ha6en, wuroe bic Sdei-
oun9 bepilli9t
2ulu Suttle bon Wfarin s.. Suttle;
9ena 8allentin bon Yrosper 8allentin
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berielbe bat ibr monatli9 $3.50 gum
rnterbalte bes Der ghs entfpro1ener
3inoes, iiber tpel9es lie Die Sb9ut er.
bielt, su Sablen.
Cine biebif DE G1 T er.
&ate Site purbe i'm @riminaleeri9i
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auf Is Sabre in's Grauensefinsnif
sei9idt.
Nrbeit fur ben g 9ei.
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S9eiounsstlase sesen feline Sattin
Sarab elm. gr bsi6nlbist iie oes b6s.
hiliaen gerlaiiens.
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belt. seorobt. iis t0otsn gu moflsn. li6i
fur fie seiorst uno iie idlieBlid per=
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ben 3u merben.
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geeen ibren 8atten gBilbelm einge=
reidten Sdeiounssflase eenielben oes
gbebruns, oes b6smilliaen 8erlaiiens
uno Der YfidtbernadldiIisuns.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-12-31
Gin I b e n 8 m u b er
0eteran.

Ynoerion. Dapio Wloriaritp.
elm Yeieran aus Dem ipaniid=amsrita=
niidsn 2rieae, uslder aud 3uei Sabre
auf ben pbilippinen oisnte, perfdludte
The Conservative, 1902-04-17
Che Conservative.

present band on their way to those
regions Of danger and adventure,
without feeling a vehement impulse
to join them. A western trapper is
like sailor; past hazards only
stimulate him to further risks. The
vast prairie is to the one what the
ocean is to the other. boundless
field Of enterprise and exploit. How
ever he may have suffered in his last
cruise, he is always ready to join a
new expedition and the more adven-
turous it's nature, the more attractive
is it to his vagrant spirit.
Nothing seems to have kept
Golfer from continuing with the
party to the shores of the Pacific but
the circumstance of his having
recently married. All the morning
he kept with them, balancing in his
mind the charms of his bride against
those of the Rocky Mountains the
former, however, prevailed, and after
a march of several miles, he took a
reluctant leave of the travellers, and
turned his face homeward.
Golfer, after all his wanderings,
thus reached civilization safe at last /;
and it seems likely that he died in
1918 in st. Louis. A. T. R.
The Conservative, 1902-04-17
A CURE FOR THE TOBACCO HABIT.

Mrs. M. Hall, 1894 Eleventh street,
Des Moines, Ia.., has discovered a
harmless remedy for the Tobacco
Habit. Her husband was cured in
ten days after using tobacco for over
thirty years. All desire for it's use
gone. Can be filled by any druggist.
Mrs. Hall will gladly send pre-
scription free to anyone enclosing q
stamped envelope.
The Conservative, 1902-04-17
SOME INTERESTING STATISTICS.

Considerable interest is felt as to
the effect which the removal of the
tea import duties will have upon
the consumption of that article in the
United States. The import figures
covering the period since the imposi-
tion of an import duty upon tea
(June 13, 1889 do not justify the
assertion frequently made some years
since that small tax would increase
the consumption of tea by insuring
better qualities The average annual
importation of tea since the enact
ment of the law which placed duty
upon tea has been but about 83 mil
lion pounds, while the average dur
ing the preceding three years was
about SO million pounds per annum.
The total importation of tea in the
three fiscal years following June 30,
1898, was 24s, 741, ,459 pounds; and in
the three fiscal years Immediately
preceding that date was 278, 303, 1863
pounds Deducting the amount re-
exported, the net imports stand: for
the three years following June 30,
1898, 244, $40. SAT pounds for the three
years Immediately preceding June
80, 1898, 273,945,091 pounds This
gives an average importation for con-
sumption during those two periods
of over IA pounds per capita per an
nun in the three-year period prior to
June 30, 1898, and but little over
1 pound per capita per annum in the
three-year period following that
date.
This reduction in the importation
of tea since the imposition of the
customs duty upon that article has
been accompanied by a corresponding
The Conservative, 1902-04-17

increase in the importation Of
coffee. In the three years following
June 30, 1898, the total importation
of coffee was 3,474, 900, 2S4 pounds.
against 2,1SS, 1884, .040 pounds in the
three years Immediately preceding
that date; and the per capita imports
for consumption for the latter three
years averaged 1914 pounds per an
mum, compared with 90 pounds for
the three years prior to June 80, 1898.
It is proper to add, however, that
during the three years since 1898
prices Of coffee have been much
lower than those of the Immediately
preceding period, the average import
price per pound, as shown by the
figures of the Treasury Bureau Of
statistics since the fiscal year 1898
having averaged 6.7 cents per pound,
against an average of II cents for
the three years Immediately preced-
ing 1898; while in the case of tea the
import price per pound, exclusive of
course of duties, shows but slight
fluctuations.
The following table shows the total
importation of tea and coffee in each
fiscal year from 1890 to 1901, and for
the eight months ending with Febru-
The Conservative, 1902-04-17
A CRUEL GIVE-AWAY.

A Berlin newspaper declares that
the Chicago people wore paste jewels
OH the occasion of Prince Henry's
visit to that city. Germany appears
to have it in for Chicago on account
of the meat question. Washington
Post.
The Conservative, 1902-04-17

stantly snatched up the pointed
part, with which he pinned him to
the earth, and then continued his
fight. The foremost Of the Indians,
on arriving at the place, stopped till
others came up to join them, when
they set up hideous yell. Every
moment of this time was improved by
Golfer, who, although fainting and
exhausted, succeeded in gaining the
skirting of the cottonwood trees OH
the borders Of the fork, through
which he ran and plunged into the
river Fortunately for him, little
below this place there was an island,
against the upper point of which 3
raft of drift timber had lodged. He
dived under the raft, and after sew
eral eff orts, got his head above water
amongst the trunks of trees, covered
over with smaller wood to the depth
of several feet. Scarcely had he Sc
cured himself when the Indians ar
rived OH the river, screeching and
yelling, as Golfer expressed it, like
so many devils. They were fire.
quently on the raft during the day,
and were seen through the chinks by
Golfer, who was congratulating him
self on his escape, until the idea
arose that they might set the raft on
fire.
"In horrible suspense he remained
until night, when hearing no more of
the Indians, he dived from under the
raft, and swan silently down the
river to considerable distance,
when he landed and travelled all
night. Although happy in having
escaped from the Indians, his situa-
tion was still dreadful; he was COM
pletely naked, under burning sun !;
the soles Of his feet were entirely
filled with the thorns of the prickly
pear; he was hungry, and had no
means of killing game, although he
saw abundance around him, and was
at least seven days journey from
LlSd lOIU, Ou ullO DlSHOIu UIdlClA VI
the Roche Jaune River. These were
circumstances under which almost
any man but an American hunter
would have despaired. He arrived
at the fort in seven days, having
subsisted Oh a root much esteemed
by the Indians of the Missouri, now
known nv naturali ISIS as nSOral "a
esculenta.'
He had a narrow escape from yet
another return to the wilderness; for
on his way down he met Wilson
Price Hunt, starting for Astoria, who
desired his services as much as Lisa
had done. The circumstances of
this temptation are thus related by
Irving:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-16
WARDELL-SANDERS.

At high noon, yesterday, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sanders, on
Blakelr street. Dunmore. the marriage
of their daughter. Minnie X. and DR..
II. G. Wardell. was soemnized. Rev.
w. f. Gibbons. of the Presbyterian
church, officiating.
only members of the immediate
families and IA few intimate friends
were present. The rooms were pro-
fusely decorated with rare palms and
Chrysanthemums. The bride was at :
tired in a beautiful travelling gown of
grey lItamne and carried chrysanthe-
NUNS. Miss Dorothy Nagel. the little
niece of the bride made an ideal little
flower girl carrying pink and white
carnations.
Dr.. and Mrs. Wardell were the reci-
pients of many handsome and costly
presents. They left on the afternoon
train for an extended wedding tour
throughout the New England states.
Mrs. Wardell has long been Il prime
favOrite among Il large circle of friends
and her charming personality has made
her best loved where best known. They
will be at home at 81 North Bakcly
street. after Monday. Dec. |.
Among those in attendance from out
of town We're the following: Mr.. and
Mrs. W. j. Nasel Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Nagel. Miss Belle Fordham. james
Llewllyn. of Pittston' Mr.. and Mrs.
Frisbie. of Towanda: Mr.. Wardcll. of
Hazleton; Mr.. and Mrs. +. Drake, of
Lackawanna.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-16
ToMpKINS-HOW

a very pretty noon wedding took
place yesterday at the home of Mrs.
Elizabeth Hover. of 1915 Price street
where her daughter Miss Mary How
er. was united In marriage to Profess
sor j. n Tompkins. of Altoona. The
rooms were prettily decorated with cut
flowers, autumn leaves palms and pot
ted plants. and under Il canopy of cut
flowers the happy couple were united
by Rev. Hugh &. McDermott. of the
Simpson Methodist Episcopal church.
The bride was beautifully attired in n
gown of castor color Paris crepe. over
SILK. trimmed with silk applique. and
carried shower bouquet of bridal
roses. They were unattended. At the
conclusion of the ceremony II reception
was held and Il wedding dinner served
to the immediate relatives and friends
present.
AT $50 o'clock Prof. and Mrs Tonp-
kins left via the Lackuwunna for New
York, and upon their return they will
reside in Altoona. the home of the
groom. The bride is IL well known and
popular West Scranton young lady.
while the groom is also we'll known
here. having taught in the Scranton
business college few years ago.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-16
GILROY-POWDERLY.

a fashionable church wedding oc-
CURED yesterday morning at st. Pat
licks church. when Miss Kate Pow
derby. daughter of John Powderly. OF
So2 South Ninth street. was united in
marriage tn Michael +. Gilroy. of Jack
son street The ceremony was wit
messed by Il host of friends who COM
pletely filled the edifice.
To the strains of Mcndelssohn superb
wedding march the bridal party entered
the sacred building and proceeded up
the main aisle to the altar. where they
were met by Rev. =. E. Lavelle. who
otticiated. Miss Mary Langan was maid
or honor. while Mathew Murphy was
best man. Both the bride and her maid
We're dressed in castor colored travel
ing gowns and presented IL very charn-
ing appearance.
AT the conclusion of the ceremony
the bridal party We're driven TO the
home of the brides parents. where a
reception was held and wedding break
fast served. Mr. and Mrs. Giroy left
on an afternoon train for tour of the
eastern states. Both the contracting
parties are well known. the bride be-
ing niece of former Commissioner of
immigration II. V. PoWderly
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-16
TIERNEY-O,MALLEY.

a very pretty wedding was soenniz-
ed at the Holy Rosary church. William
street. yesterday morning at . o'clock.
when Miss Nora O'Malley, the charm
ing daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
O'Malley of Pawnee street. was united
in marriage to Patrick Tierney. OF
Steel street. Rev. j V. Moylan. per-
formed the ceremony in the presence
of many of the contracting parties
friends. The bridal party entered the
church to the strains of the wedding
march from I.ohengrin. eXcellently
played by Miss Sadie Glynn and pro-
ceeded to the altar where the oiticiat-
ing clergyman met them.
Helen O Malley. sister of the bride and
William Moran. acted as bast man.
The bride was charmingly attired in
II beautiful gown of lavender Fonlard
silk, trimmed with pearl and applique
trimmings. The maid Of honor was at
tired in "A gown of Taffeta silk. Mr.
and Mrs. Tierney repaired to the brides
home where wedding breakfast was
served. They We're recipients of many
beautiful and costly presents.
The young couple left on an extended
wedding tour to New York and Wash
ington. Upon their return they Will
make their residence in newly fur
nshed home on Pawnee street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-16
POLICE REMOVALS.
Doubt as to Director Wormser's
Power in Matter Removed.

Some doubt as to the right of Direc-
tor of Public Safety Wormser to re-
move members of the police force With
out trial having been expressed it is
interesting to note the particular sec
ton of the schedule to the "ripper"
Dill which gives him this power. The
section in question is Section > of the
schedule, which says in reference to
heads OF departments appointed by the
recorders named by the governors:
The officials so appointed shall have
power and are hereby authorized to re-
move amy and all Of the officers ana
employees holding position and employ
nent in their respective departments
ana To appoint their successors"
Section ! of Article III of the same
act provides that no policeman or fire
man shall he removed until charges
preferred against him shall have been
heard by Il court composed of persons
OF equal or superior rank To himself
and until such court shall decide
against him. This section of the bill.
because Of the schedule does not go
into effect until April next, when the
first recorder elected by the people will
take office, 50 that Director Wormser
could remove the whole police force IL
he SAW tit.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-16
TO BE TORN DOWN TODAY.
Old Lecture Room of First Churc
Scene of Social Gathering.

The lecture room Of the First Pres
byterlan church was the scene last
night of Il delightful informal social
gathering which followed the regular
prayer meeting. 1t Was the last time
the old lecture room will be used. as the
work of tearing it down will be begun
today by the Williams brothers, who
have purchased the church property.
The prayer meeting proper WAS held
in the main auditorium of the church
which had been most tastefully deco
rated with large branches of autumn
leaves. The pastor. Rev, DIR, James
Mcleod, presided and n number of the
members of the congregation led in
prayer. The general wish for a con-
tlnuance OF the prosperity which the
church has long enjoyed after the old
church is abandoned ran through all
the prayers offered.
The social session in the old lecture
room was participated in by several
hundred members of the congregation,
ana number of the members of the
congregation of the Second Presbyter-
ian church. Refreshments We're served
by committee of ladies.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-16
PoUToN-FREEMAN.

one of the largest and most fashion,
able home weddings of the season
took place at O o'clock last evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F.. II, Free
man. of ii0l South Main avenue. when
their daughter. Miss Mary Belle Free
man. was united in marriage to Johl
Edwin Bouton. of Rochelle Park, n. j.
The bridal party formed in the dining
room. and to the strains of the wedding
march from Lohengrin, played by
Misses Edith and Ida Houser OF Tay-
lor, on the violin and piano. marched
To the parlor, the ushtrs leading the
procession. They We're followed by the
groom and best man. the maid Of honor,
and lastly the bride, leaning on the
arm of her father Before IL bank of
palms, cut flowers and evergteens they
were met by Rev. j. y. Moifat. ID. d..
of the Washburn street Presbyterian
church, who performed the ceremony
Miss Garrettn Freeman, sister of the
oride, was maid of honor, while Alon-
20 Jackson. jr., of Rochelle Park. n. j..
was best nian. w. Storrs Freeman and
Alfred II. Titterton. of Brooklyn. y. V.
were the ushcrs.
The bride was beautifully attired in
a gown of white mousseline de sole over
white silk. and carried bridal roses.
The maid of honor was gOwned in
nile green silk, trimmed with pink. and
carried roses of pink.
The home was beautifully decorated
with palms and eversreens. al the
conclusion of the ceremony, the bridal
party entered the dining room, trimmed
with roses, and enjoyed the. wedding
supper. Mr.. and Mrs. Bouton left late
last night via the 1.ackawanna for an
extended wedding trip to Washington,
Richmond Virginia Beach. and the far
south Upon their return they will re-
side at Rochelle Park. y. j.
The out-of-town guests present We're:
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin BoutoIl, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles A. Bouton. Mr.. and Mrs
Peter j. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Mercer, Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Baker
Mr. and Mrs. John h. Romaine. of Ro-
chelle Park y. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Z. Bouton. Mr.
of Brooklyn, y. Y.
George a. Greeney. George Chalmers
George f.. Koester. George Il. Miller,
James &. Stevens. ir.. Mr.. and Mrs
George G. Haigh. Mr.. and Mrs Alfred
T.. Titterton, of New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs Reed B. Freeman, Frank
s. Freeman. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G.
Binghamton, y. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Won Schrader
OF Ottumwa. Iowa; Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-16
WILL LIKELY BE VETOED.
Ordinance for Sidewalks On Gibson
Street Defective,

The ordinance providing for the lay
ing of flag-stone sidewalks and curb
ing on Gibson street between Quincy
and Harrison avenues will probably be
vetoed by Recorder connell because of
numerous defects.
The ordinance provides for the lay
ing of sidewalks in conformity with
the contour of the surface. method to
which the recorder is unalterably op-
posed Chief Engineer Phillips has al
ways held that when both curbing and
gutter cannot be put in, gutter Is
preferable to curb because of the
washing away of the dirt in case the
latter is put in, This ordinance pro-
vides for merely a curb and for this
reason the recorder objects TO it,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-16
SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURsDAY OCTOBER 49, 1902

and palms, Rev. Albert Hatcher Smith
pastor of the North Main Avenue Bap-
tist church, being the officiating cler-
gyinan.
The bride was attired in Il gown of
brown silk crepe, trimmed with Alpine
lace. and was unattended. After the
ceremony "A wedding breakfast was
served by Caterer Waldner and the
couple left later for Buffalo and points
OF interest in Canada. Upon their re-
turn they will reside at 4ol Madison
avenue,
The out-of-toWn guests present at
the wedding We're: Charles g. Grn- =
ham Mrs. Harry Home and Miss May
Richter. all of philadelphjn
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-16
DAVIS-NEUFFER.

William Jeremy Davis, of West
Scranton. was married yesterday ut
high noon to Miss Carrie p Neuffer,
daughter of Charles d. Neuffcr, of 5.S
Lackawanna avenue. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. William n.
Nordt, pastor of the Hickory street
Presbyterian church at the brides
home in the presence of IL few Intimate
friends.
Miss Anna Edna Siebecker and Miss
Pauline Louise Neuifer acted as flower
girls. The bride was unattended and
was given away by her brother. Carl
W. f. Neuifer. David j. Davis acted
as best man. The newly-married
couple left OH an afternoon train for
New York and Boston. where they
will sDcnd their honeymoon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-16
HERBSTER- MILLER.

A very pretty wedding took place
yesterday morning when Miss Carrie
Miller, an accomplished young lay, and
Emil Herbster, We're Joined for life.
The ceremony took place at . o'clock
in st. Mary's German Catholic church
on River street. and was preceded by
Il nuptial mass. Rev. Peter Christ. Of
ticiating.
AS the bridal party proceeded up the
aisle the Lohensrn wedding march was
rendered by Professor Ackerman. At
the conclusion of the marriage service
tn" Ave Marie" was rendered in Il
sweet voice by the Misses Tillie Werley
and Mamie Rosar The bridesmaids
We're Paulina tIerbster and Mamie Mil
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-16

ler Miss Lily Miller, acted as maid
of honor. and Freda Miller. a sister OF
the bride. acted as flower-girl. The
best man was Ferdinand Herbster,
while Theodore Miller, and Adam 1me-
dolph. acted as groomsmen.
Al the conclusion of the ceremony Il
reception was held at 9tS Pittston ave-
nue., the home of the brides parents,
At 3.i5. sthe couple left on a Delaware
Lackawanna and Western train for
Philadelphia and Atlantic city where
they will spend their honeymoon. ON
their return they will reside at DIS
Pittston avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-16
BYERLY-FUHRMAN.

Harry NJ. Byerly and Miss Anna T..
thurman, both Of Sunbury. were mar
RED Yesterday afternoon at the home
OF the brides brother Dr.. II. ]. Fuhr-
man. of 1880 North Washington ave-
nue., by Rev. Charles II. Newing, pas
tor OF the Dunmore Methodist Episco-
pal church.
The couple left after the ceremony for
Baltimore. Md, where they will spend
several weeks
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-16
Dress Goods Department

Fine display Of New Goods. See Friday dali
papers for particulars.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-16
GRAHAM-WATKINS.

George s Graham and Miss Victoria
H. Watkins We're married yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. T.. II. Smith. OF io24
Capouse avenue The ceremony was
performed in the parlors. when mas
been beautitied with autumn leaves
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-16
Weddings

ucl j. Lands. Poughkeepsie, ~ v;
John &. Freeman, United states consul
TO Denmark; VIM. n. Remsen, White-
house, n. j.; DIR. and Mrs. -. *. Free
man. Huntington. Pa. Mrs. Larissa
d. Mattlack, Philadelphia; Mrs. X.
Courtright, Stroudsburg, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. Seth Petty, Phillipsburg, n. j.