davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-15

The adoption of woman suffrage by
the pop convention does not give that par
ty the monopoly of this cause, any more
than the st. Johnites get the monopoly of
temperance by adopting prohibition res
olutions. The editor of this paper and a
majority of the republicans of Kansas will
vote for the woman suffrage amendment,
and yet we are none the less republicans
on that account.
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-15
Book Binding.

This office is now prepared to do all
kinds of binding in leather and cloth.
Gather up your magazines, pamphlets
or anything else you wish bound and
call at this Office and get prices. We
will do your work cheaper than any
eastern house. If you have any books,
such as dictionaries, cyclopedias, or any
books of reference which are constantly
used, and which are cheaply bound, re-
member we can rebind them in a good
substantial manner for very little money.
Old books with the backs torn off, or so
worn as to be of no use, rebound as good
as new. Call and see us. II
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-15
Religions Department.

tUader this heading will hereafter be found
such RELIGIOUS news and editorial uttsranees -
the manager Of the GLoBH-REPuBLIcAH shall see
ct 10 publish. Auy one who feels like eontzibut-
ing anything for publication is At perfect liberty
70 do 20. In fact. We shall be glad 70 receive
anything in that line from any one. regardless OF
what denomination the writer may chance to be
in fellowship with. provided It Ne at in the ma
ture Of argument or eonte ,tio, concerning mat
tefs on which sincere followers Of Christ differ In
opinion or belief. which We regard mere matters
Of expediency. We expect to have much more
Of this kind Of literature than our limited space
will admit. and shall doubtless hold many aecep-
table articles until long time altar they are 10
ceived. Therefore those who send manuscript
need not expect to see it appear Immediately
Some may be delayed for months. and even long
or. and some will no doubt be rejected altogeth-
ef.l
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-15

A battle SCARED veteran of Coxey's
army who left his adopted home in
Oregon to join the patriotic band who
went forth to battle with the forage
supplies donated by the people, and to
ride on borrowed railroad trains, showed
up at Mayor Gluck's residence last Mon
day. He had separated from the main
body of his comrades and was marching
through the country as victorious army
of one. He looked hale and hearty with
a distinguished bearing, something like
foreman Godfrey of the Santa Fe. After
saluting the mayor, he made requisition
on him for supplies. The mayor mis-
took him for laboring man, and told
him he could get him work shoveIing
coal at the Santa Fe yard. The common
wealer's eyes blazed with Indignation as
he informed the mayor that it was
preposterous to suggest the thought that
he would work for S1.25 per dav. Mr..
Gluck makes it rule never to turn any
one away hungry, but the idea of this
man refusing to work for wages which
our own laborers are glad to get would
doubtless have caused him to suspend
the rule for this case had not his good
wife taken the matter in hand. After
partaking, with full fledged appetite,
of such sumptuous fare rs daily supplies
the mayors table and keeps his shadow
from growing less, the commonwealth
accompanied His Honor down street.
Before reaching the business part of the
city the wealer desires to get better
idea of the social atanding of his COM
panion, and asked what business he was
following. Mr.. Gluck informed him he
was chief of police. Just then the poll
tax gang came along with their shovels
and the Mayor remarked "There comes
more, of your people. The marshal is
just behind and will make you fall in
when he sees you"
The commonwealth Immediately turn
ed at right angles across the railroad
track and made bee line for the river.
He has not been heard of since.
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-15
A Peculiar Well.

John Brown was in town Tuesday look
ing for drill or we'll auger which he
wants, and wants it bad. He is digging
a well on his farm and at q depth of IS
feet struck q current Of air that whistlsd
into the excavation loud enough to be
heard block or 50 away. The earth in
the well gives forth . hollow sound and
John Is afraid to 60 any further down
while he takes chances of dropping 10 the
bottomless pit.
In 1856 he started this same well and Al
six feet found good water. Later on il
failed and he sunk it six feet further find
ing plenty of water. Again it failed and
again he sunk it deeper, stopping at l6
feet with another supply Of the necessary
1luid. Another failure compelled him to
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-15
Tobacco UserS-Take Notice.

Tobacco CSerS-T0ke Notice.
In a short time Anti-Nicotine cures the
tobacco habit. Is perfectly Safe and harm
less. Price reduced to 75cts per or. bot
tie; $1.25 for two bottles; $3.50 for four
bottles. Anti-Nicotine is also first-class
aphrodiciac, or restorer of lost or declin-
ing masculine yigor. Sent prepaid in or
ders of not less than $1.25. Send orders
to DR.. H. P.LSho We, Larned, Kansas.
n. B.-A careful record is kept of all
of each tenth order gets the medicine and
a P. o. money order for two dollars in the
same package. The first order you send
may be a tenth order.
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-15
UNCLAIMED PROPERTY.

UNCLAIAEO fBOR8BTY.
nthis ehould meet the eye Of any per-
son who has not yet put in his claim for
the under mentioned article, he Is here
by requested to do so at once wiz, A
golden crown, a palm branch, also q
golden harp made by the Lord of hosts !:
also:
SOME WEARING APPAREL,
Consisting Ct a robe of brightness which
the more it is worn, the more it shines.
There is also:
A MANSION,
Ready furnished, situated on the golden
street Of the New Jerusalem, very near
the throne of God and the Lamb. The
grounds are known as the fields of light
and glory. They are beautifully watered
by pure river Of water of life.
THE SOCIETY Is Most SELECT:
No one is allowed to walk the streets
except those who are washed and made
white in the blood of the Lamb. They
consist chiefly of kings and priests.
Everything is SO arranged by the giver
as to suit the convenience and comfort of
all, who choose to close with this
WONDERFUL OFFER.
Full particulars of the above can be
found in ''The Book of Life,' to be had
of all booksellers, or on application to
the Lords stewards.
ALSO, TO BE GIVEN AWAY.
A great quantity of love, and various
amounts of joy, peace, longsuffering,
goodness, meekness gentleness, faith and
temperance, all of these greatly tend to
help and gladden. all that chooses to ac-
cept them while they are down here
preparing for the mansion mentioned
above. Persons DESTROYS of obtaining
these wonderful gifts can do so at once
by applying at the
Cross OF CALVARY.
Title deeds for the same can be had
sealed free of charge by simply asking
in faith, and coming to
THE FEET OF JESUS.
BA.Everybody is earnestly requested
to obtain the above without further de-
lay.
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-15

If the Empress flour does not prove to
be equal to the best flour you can find in
this market or any other Bondurant& Dung
will send their delivery wagon around to
get it and refund your money.
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-15

The vote On woman suffrage in the pop
ulist convention stood 337 for the suffrage
plank and 269 against. The fixers for
fusion did not want the suffrage plank be-
cause it is obnoxious to democracy, and
the question now bothering them is
whether the democrats will swallow pop
ulism and woman suffrage at one gulp.
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-15

Full line latest patterns in lawns, zeph-
yrs, sateens and henriettas, cheaper than
ever offered in Dodge City, at the bar
gain Store in north end Delmonico.
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-15

One dollar and 20cts. will buy a
hundred lbs. If good flour at;
B,.ndurant & YOungs.
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-15

Try our Pancake Flour at 80 cents q
& Young.
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-15
Notice.

The Great Rock Island Route has made
the following rates and arrangements for
the occasions named:
National Educat ional Association meet
ing, Asbury Park, n. j., July lob.
1894, one lowest standard first-class fare,
plus two dollars, for the round trip, via
such routes only as will be named here
aster.
Annual meeting Baptist Young Peoples
Union, Toronto, Ont, July 1922, 1894,
one lowest standard f.rst-class fare for
the round trip to Toronto and return.
Annual meeting Christian Ende avor
Societies, Cleveland, Ohio, July Ills.
1894, one lowest standard first-class fare
for the round trip to Cleveland and re-
turn.
Annual encampmenr Grand Army Of
the Republic, Pittsburg, Pa, Sept SO,
1894, one lowest standard first-class fare
to Kansas City added to twenty dollars
from Kansas City for the round trip.
For other information regarding dates
of sale, limit Of tickets, please call on or
address, T. c. Smith, Agt., Dodge City.
FOR SALE-A choice 100000 1st Mort
gage Loan, dated Sept. LIST, 1892. running
years at 8 per cent interests, secured by
16O acres improved farm in Ford county
valued at $4,000. Interest and taxes
paid to date. Will discount loan to net
II per cent interest. Write for par
ticulars. Address VIM. o. Knox, Room
l, ITO Suffer street, San Francisco Cal.
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-15
CastoriA.

"CastoEia II an excellent medicine for ehil-
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told NJ Il -
good eject upon their childr<aI"
D.. g. c. Osaooo,
Eows7l. Man.
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-15
Grace for Grace.
WIN. G. HAMMER.

In the most wonderful and gracious
economy of God, one order of things
follows another. One dispensation of
mercy and truth is designed to make way
for another and greater; thus the law
succeeded the patriarchal dispensation
and the Gospel the law.
The same thing is true in personal ex-
perience. The grace of repentance and
confession is followed by the grace of
pardon and adoption. The grace of
justification makes way for the grace of
entire holiness. Many stop right there,
as though the grace of entire holiness
was final. New and daily supplies of
grace will be needed beyond this point.
Increased obligations, trials and sacrifi-
ces to be made will callifor new supplies
of grace. The choicest, purest and best
Christians that live have occasion to say
often, "Oh, for more grace!" The i'm
perative demand and cry of their nature
is for more grace. They often sing,
'.Let others stretch their arms like seas,
And grasp in all the shore;
Grant me the visits of thy grace,
And desire no more.
One of the greatest and deepest needs
among us, as people, and at the same
time one of the most difficult for our
neOnle tn discern is whatin Ccrinfnro
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-10
Rrief Notes of Interest.

Mail Carrier John H. Phillips Is Ill.
Miss Sarah Evans, of Washburn
street, is i'll.
Miss Gertie Koerner, of North Lin
coin avenue, is Ill.
Mrs. M. A. Varmes, of North Hyde
Park avenue, is visiting in Kingston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Green, of Syracuse are
visiting friends on South Main avenue.
Mrs. Haydn Ashley, of South Main
avenue, is visiting friends in Mauch
Chunk.
Bert Smith, of Carbondale, spent Sun
day with his parents on North Main
avenue.
Thomas G. Thomas, of Latin, visited
his family on North Bromley avenue
yesterday.
Alfred Jones, of Wilkes-Barre, is the
guest of Gwilym A. Williams, of South
Main avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Warner have
returned from their bridal tour and
will reside on North Main avenue.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Wash
burn Street Presbyterian church will
conduct fair at the parsonage on
Dec 13 and IA.
Special Officer James Jones, of Eynon
street, celebrated his thirtieth birthday
on Friday evening by entertaining a
large number of his friends.
Simpson Chapter of Epworth league
will conduct social at the home of
Miss Elvira Harris, on North Hyde
Park avenue, tomorrow evening.
The condition of William Arthur, of
Roberts court, who sustained a severe
cash on the head on Friday in the
Mount Pleasant mine, is much i'm
proved.
Dr. S. c. Logan preached to the men,
bers of the Washburn Street Presbyte-
rian church in St. David's hall yester-
day morning and evening. DR.. Logan
will continue to preach there until the
new church is completed.
The funeral of the late Frank B
Brink, of McKeever's lane took place
yesterday morning from the family
home. Services were conducted by Mr.
Sanborn, of the Rescue Mission. In.
terment was made at Elmhurst.
The funeral of the late Andrew Ell
dred, who died few days ago at the
Philadelphia hospital from cancer il
the mouth, took place on Saturday
afternoon from the family home or
North Bromley avenue. The service.
were largely attended Intermen
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-10
WILL PLANT THE BIG TREE.
Arthur rockingham Will Inaugurate An.
other Park Movement by Placing a
3O'fear.Old Maple on Court House
Suunrn

Arthur rockingham Will Inaugurate An.
other Park Movement by Placing
3O'iear.old Maple on Court House
Square.
Arthur Frothingham will plant a ma
pie tree in the Court House park this
morning near the Columbus statue.
rms tree is forty feet high and has
spread of at least thinty feet and is
about thirty years old and at least one
foot thick. 1t was taken from the
Mooslc mountains on patent machine
Tor the purpose. The tree is pulled from
the ground like a turnup from gar-
den, without disturbing the roots
therefore the limbs do not need cropping
The earth is all brought in about the
roots and the tree is guaranteed to live.
by planting trees in this way at least
thirty years can be gained and the
people of this generation can have some
benefit of the shade. The tree and dirt
around the roots weigh about five tons
and required four horses to bring it in
and took a day and half to trans
port it,
The system of planting trees with
these machines has proved a great sue
cess. Those about the grounds of the
Worlds exposition in Chicago we're
planted in this manner. In Rochester,
N. Y, 200 trees, some seventeen inches
in diameter, were moved back from
Lake avenue to widen the street with
out single loss. The parks in Paris
which were destroyed in 1871 by the
Germans were reset in this way, and
at present over 100 cities in this coun-
try have these machines working. Bos-
ton has six; Rochester, four; Syracuse
two; Albany, two; Detroit, four; Buffa-
10, four; Cleveland, four; Plttsburg
| two,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-10
Told in a Few Lines.

Thomas Hopkins, of New York, is vis-
iting friends on Prospect avenue.
Columbus Council Young Mems In
stitute is negotiating for the purchase
Of a piano.
Tonight at Germania hall the first an
nual masquerade ball of the Viola So
cial club will be held.
Malcolm Johnston, of Crown avenue.
leaves today for New York, where he
will sail Wednesday for Europe on a
pleasure trip.
Fred Crogan, son of Mr.. Crogan, of
the Scranton Brewing company, is re-
covering nicely from the severe burns
which befel him a week.
Fred Hug, the Pittston avenue
butcher, and Miss Martha PITT, of Wyo-
ming avenue, will be married tomorrow
evening at the home of Miss Pitts
parents.
John P. Donahoe will be home in two
weeks from his studies at the New York
College of Pharmacy to spend his
Christmas vacation at his home on
Stone avenue.
Rev. j. j. Suter, of the Prospect Ave.
nue. German Methodist EpiscopaI
church, preached before the members
of the Young Woman's Christian asso
citation yesterday afternoon and his dis
course was very eloquent and engag.
ing one.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-10
NORTH END NOTES.

l.. L. Bright of Market street, Is suf-
fering from an attack of the grippe.
The choir of the Christian chapel are
preparing a cantata to be given Christ
mas eve entitled Santa Claus on Time"
Mrs. Frances A. Snyder, of Green
Ridge street, is visiting her son in
Binghamton. She expects to remain
until after the holidays.
The funeral services Of William Mar
shall, of Wayne avenue, who died last
Friday morning after a protracted ill
ness, were held in the Primitive Meth
odist church yesterday afternoon. They
were conducted by Rev. Daniel Savage.
The Christian chapel, on Main ave-
nue., was filled last night to hear the
eloquent address of Rev. George w.
Muckley. of Kansas City, corresponding
secretary of the board of church eX-
tension. Services were in charge of
Rev. D. NJ. Kinter, who introduced
Rev. Mr.. Muckley. .....
Rev. Mr.. Muckley distributed maps
of the country to each person present
so that they might see where the work
is being done. The board has been in
existence about ten years and the first
four were spent in trying to enlist the
sympathies and aid of the people, but
in the last six years about 230 churches
have been aided by the board. He
closed his address by making an ap-
peal to the audience for aid and re-
ceived about $3.50. Mr.. Muckley ad-
dressed large audience at Plymouth
in the morning and his appeal was an
swered by about 5000.
Peace is once more restored in the
domicile of Patrick Connolly, on Leg
getts street. Last Monday he had Mrs.
Connolly placed under $500 bail for at
| tempting to poison him. She had him
arrested for non-support, but withdrew
the case before 1t came to trial. He
afterwards had her arrested for COM
mitting an assault on him on last
Fourth of July, To counteraot this she
made application to court for the wages
of their minor children, but on hearing
the evidence last Saturday morning
Judge Gunster refused the application.
Later in the day Connolly appeared
before Alderman Horan and voluntarily
signed an agreement to give to his wife
privilege of using the wages of the
minor children also the board of those
who are over age, but he retained the
right of supervising the expenditure of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-10
DUNM0RE DOINGS,

Miss Lizzie Kraus is home from a
visit to Waverly and Nicholson friends.
Services will be held at the Episcopal
church every evening this week except
Saturday.
Mrs. A. D. Blackington and Miss
Blanch Bloes have returned from New
York city.
Robert Greeley, of Prompton, Wayne
county, visited his brother, w. E. Gree
ley, last week.
Rev. Fred Dreyer will address the
Loyal Legion at their meeting next
Saturday evening.
Ed Beyea, Harry Young and Will
lam Jones spent Saturday hunting near
Elmhurst. They were successful.
The lecture to be given on Friday
evening, in Loyal Legion hail. promises
to be very interesting. The admission
is 10 cents for adults, and 10 cents for
children. Veterans of the late war are
invited to take front seats.
For the past few nights Dunmore
people have had all-night lights. Bur-
CESS Dugan's proposition for the bor-
ough to own their own plant and furn-
ish their own lights seems to meet the
approval of taxpayers generally.
The funeral of John Glencross will
be held this afternoon at o'clock al
the residence of James Dryden. The
services will be conducted by Rev. A
b. Neil, pastor of the Baptist church
Interment in Dunmore cemetery.
- - -
Standard Diaries for 1895
pRATr"S ROOK STOPE
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-10
West Side Business DIRECTORY.

PHOTOGRAPHER-C Photos 81. 40
per dozen. They are just lovely. Con-
vince yourself by calling at Starner's
Photo Parlors, l01 and 1903 South Main
avenue.
HORSESHOEING-N Bush, practical
horseshoer. Work done only in a first
class manner and guaranteed satisfac-
tory. Shop, Price street, close to North
Main avenue.
GROCERIES, - Revere Standard Java
Coffee Is uneXcelled. The leading coffao
OF the day. For sale only at II. w Ma
son d Co. Fine Groceries, ll6 South
Main avenue.
SECOND HAND FURNITURE = Cash
for anything you have to SELL Furni-
ture, Stoves, Tools, etc Call and see
the stock of j. c. King, 1924 and 1926
Jackson street.
WALL PAPER-Go to Fred REYNOLDS
FOG North Main avenue, and see his
complete line of Wall Paper. Paints
and window Shades. Just opened with
new stock.
PLUMBlNG-William d. Griffiths, 11S
North Main avenue, does st-class
Plumbing, Steam Heat and Gas Fitting.
Satisfaction is strictly guaranteed.
OYSTERS-R. E. Davis market house.
Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Fruits.
oysters served in every style. $40 North
Main avenue, next to Clarke's.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-10
was made in the washburn Street Gem

was made in the Washburn Street cem-
etery
A game of foot ball was played on
Saturday morning on the Brewery
grounds between the teams represent
ing NO. ia and No. 36 schools. 1t re-
suited in score of to in favor of No.
IA school, The features were the tack
ling OF Leitner and Thomas, and a %
yard run by Walter Davis.
Theremains of Mrs. Honora Kearn, of
Garfield avenue, who expired at her
home a few days ago, We're inferred
In the Hyde Park Catholic cemetery on
Saturday morning. A large concourse
OF friends assembled at st. Patrick's
church at o'clock, where services were
conducted by Rev. ]. B. Dunno. The
floral tributes were neat in design.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-10
Entertainment This Evening.

The members of st. Leo's Battalion
will give an entertainment this evening
in Mears' hall. A feature will be an
address by Rev.. p. F. McNally. The
following programme will be rendered.:
Selection, qualtette; solo, "I Am Wait
ing" Howell Davies: duet, Harp of
the Wind" Mrs. b. F. Jayne and Miss
Margaret Reynolds; violin solo, Miss
Harriet Ward; solo, Richard Thomas;
address, Rev. P. F. McNally; solo, Mrs.
b. II. Jayne; violin solo, Miss Harriet
Ward duet, Messrs. McNulty and
Evans; quartette, "Eventide," Mrs. b.
T. Jayne, Miss Margaret Reynolds,
Howell Davies and Richard Thomas;
accompanlst and director Professor
Haydn Evans.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-10
on Other side OF Channel
Passing Events of the Day on the
West Side of the City Noted.
JOHN T. JONES' INVENTION
1t Is Ingenious and Therefore in Demand.
Entertainment by Whistler Williams.
Funeral of Jabez Jenkins-Enter.
tainment This Evening.

John T. Jones, hotel keeper on North
Bromley avenue, has secured patent
for an ale condenser and cooler The
device is a most ingenious one, and Mr..
Jones has worked industriously to per-
feet it. 1t can be made of either copper
or tin, with a double faucet and two
pipes. BY a turn on one side of the
faucet, the froth of the ale will come
out, and when the other side is turned
the condensed ale will appear. Mr..
Jones has the condenser in operation
at his hotel. Behind the faucet is a
coil of pipe, around which the ice Is
placed. This keeps the liquid cold. He
has received several communications
fl, m firms, asking the price of the
patent, but is yet undecided whether to
s.ll or work it himself.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-10
news OF THE SOUTH Side
Beech Street Property Owners Are
Still Nrangling Over Grade.
ARE TALKING OF INJUNCTION
Court May Be Asked 10 Prevent Traction
Company from Extending its Tracks.
Foot Ball ut Stillwater-Minook
Team Is Vanquished.

Beech street property owners are not
going to let up very easily. They pro-
pose to make the Traction company
grade the street as they think it ought
to be done or court will be asked to
enjoln further work on its tracks. 1t
would make a big item Of expense to
properly grade the street at the points
in dispute and the company is passing
them without going extensively into the
grading business.
Select Councilman Charles Westpfahl
promises to have the tangle straight
ened out in day or two.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-10
Minooka Team Downed.

A game of foot ball yesterday on the
saltwater grounds between the Olympic
eleven, of the Twentieth ward, and the
Mayflowers, of Minooka, terminated in
a victory for the first named team by
a score of 10 to 0. Wet grounds had a
good deal to do with the poor play on
both sides. The Minooka team, al
though decidedly amateur and young
at the game. played with much snap,
but the heroes of the Olympic eleven
put up better game and won. The
Minooka team won game from the
Rushers, which is team able to COM
pete with the Olympics. An effort will
be made to bring the two teams to-
gether again before the season closes.