davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-02-02
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN associate

ROOMS AT 113 SOUTH STREET.
Privileges of reading room open to the public
Apure place-Rbsolutely free from evil Influences,
A work for young men by young men Meetings
Sunday az o'clock for half an hour. Good mu-
sic and singing. An address on live question.
Ybung men are expected to attend. Boys meet
on Sunday at three, Meeting conducted entirely
by them.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-02-02

THE SECOND CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
MAIN STREET. PASTOR, REV. CHAs. r.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-02-02

Services, 1920 m, and 700 p M Sund y
School at IL 90 m; Branch Sunday School, 8 80
pm; Y. P. S. C. E. meeting at o'clock p. IN.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-02-02

THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, MAIN, COR
NER OF WILLOW,
Services, 1890 a m and 700 p m; Sunday
school at u m; Y. P. S. @. E. meeting at 40 p
m; weeklyprayer meeting on Thursday 1880 p m.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-02-02

ST. FRANCIS DE SALES CHURCH, WEST
MAIN STREET. PASTOR, REV. A. j.
BARRON.
Services: Early Mass Sunday at a m; High
Mass and Sermon at 10 o'clock; Vespers at p m,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-11-05

6e11en INNER nod bamit erperimentirt,
un6 pieIeicbt 9etangt man oDb nod9 0erz
emit All einem befrie0igenoen Gr9ebntB.
Den gegenuGrtigen vBoom" bciDirft oaS
BON Or. 8ebring erfunbene Nntitorin ober
6eilierum gegen bic 0ipbtberitis. Gir6Om
hattie 0aS &Ob'lbe Sllbercultn BON 2tnfang
an ais uniotrtlam getenn5et3net unb Gte6t
bebalten, I'M 10 meDr in Die Wa9iBale
fGut lein ltrt6eil iiber oaS Serum, Dem er
cine 1tarfc fbiibenbe @irfung auf 8ohen,
pieueicht AMI Mpnate, Sul6retbt. SD Die1
| leLbe BON immertpGbren0er 9auer lei, milile
ebenIo ab9cmartet merben, ipte Die 2Olun9
Ser &~arotnulfrage, pb eS mirflicb m0glib
it, bic 9ipbtberie NIT bieieln Wtittel gu
betlen. Nber eS let Icbon bel erreidbt, lpenn
es ~geIungen, 3. 8. in elmer Samilie, 100
6rei ooer pier Rjnber an Der 9ipbtbcrtc
e~rfranft lin6, alcb nur ems nit Dem Sc
rum immun 81 ma6ell, 5. +. su i6itBen.
Sir 6iele Wirfung Oe3 WfitteIS iprebe ale
@abrl6einlicbfcit. 90 r~iiitet ii6 Senn Bic
| Staot Berlin, 6aS t6eillerum allen &laiien
SugGngli6 gu maben u1O Die Population
fir bic itdotifben GranfenbGlier bat Die
8ei6affung beiielben bel6lofien, ebenio
1ou eS ben NrmenGrsten 5ur @erfiigung
gcitelt iper6en. 3undbit beuiui9te bic
.Sta6tperorbneten : Gcriammlung cine
Summe sur GtnfiiDruns Oes 8ebrin9'i9en
Wftttels in SEN &inberbeilanitalten, in
! @brtlttania bat man 8eriude bamit ange@
felt, u1D in Gom bat Der Mtniiter bes
Suncrn propilorii3 bic GinfiiDrun9 unb
8crtpenbung beS NntitOrins bur6 bic
9terstc bebufS t~petterer Sori6ung gefattet.
g8ieoerum itrOmen aus alien Serrem Gam
bern Ner5tc na6 Berlin, unn 6erteaung,
@ebraudb unb 8irtung beS Mittels su itu7
oiren, Die Stem Oorfer SanitdtsbebOrOe
bat stlten Gertreter SIT bieiem a3ipcd Dergez
i4idt, Der bereitS 3uriifgetebrt lift, UNI feline
bier geiponneuen @rforibungen bort 5u
pcrpertben, unO aus Gbicuso ueilt Or.
SbteS CUR 3ett gu Dem glei6en 3meGe bier
ieIbit, Inn na9 ieiucr baIOigcn 5eimfebr,
nit Dem t6eurem Stoff rei6Licb Oerieben,
iene i4tpere &rantbeit SIT befGmpfen, Sic
portpiegenb in Der &tnOertpelt 10 entieBe
Itcbe 8%erbeerun9en anrtcbtet.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-11-05
@pm Oct blamea apman.

Sill, eine 6o3burg bes 9eutl6tbums, fdGt. =
Seiterret9 baS 2anO Ser politiiGen @iOer1
iprii9e. = Sin Shirt i'm 9tei9e Ser EDne, =
SaS S~trntR>S ubtlGum
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-11-05
euadBent4tdJe autnnta stnnta Bettnae, aeonntna, :. aponenaber 1894.

Serantpalen 3um Gr0ruGen fiuten, 1aBen
uilb ftanbcn Dem acbt3ebnidbri9en 8apeaz
meiiter ais Seinoe 9egeniiber, bereit. i'm 5t
oeripotten, gu pernicbten. Sein Slater mar
tDr 0bgott gegen ieinen BiQen mar Der
vS6ani," letn dlteiter Sub, ben er gum
SUPERINTENDENT, 5um 8anfbeamten be-
ltimmt bate, Wuiifant geiporbcn un6 ltanD
nun ga, nm bem Slater SIT betpcilen, baB er
llnrecbt eebabt bate, i'm Der Wfuiit ferne
balten gu wouen. vOer 8ua bet g'tpiB
not q @'ipur BON Salent, ber Qate fennt #
aus !" 9as mar Die aIlsemeine Nnitcbt,
unb auf ibr baute iib Die augcmetne @mz
pOruug iiber bic &efbeit 6eS iungen BUR
lben auf. Mtt 5agbafter SeeIe uno 5ile
tern6er 6al1o erbob Der Oebutant letnen
iungfrGulicben &ommanooitab, Die Suoer=
tire our vStummen bon Bortici" %erfLang,
in allen Seinbeiten berausgearbeitet feline
6anb reste itc9, aber es i9mteg AUDI OaS
l3ii6en, bas ii6 Dorber in Die ubs
libe 8egriBung 9cmtlAt bate. Sobann
StrauB flopfte ouf iein 8ult unb
bob bas StGbo6en tpieber; Bic San6
3~itterte ntcbt mebr uno gemtB mar aub
i6on alle 3agbafti9fett aus Der SeeIe gez
flo9en, lein 0al3er3auber begann. Can't
un6 iIB, limb unb lcile flutbeten Sic Some
bin, Elm milbes @aQen unb Wogen unter
labenoem SonnenglanS; tpie b~rauienbcr
WinbeSat6em brummte Der 8aB, Die Sl0ten
iubilirten glei6 2eroben in Der SribltngS@
luft un6 Die @et9en langen nit Wfeni6en<
ftimmen, iangen, baB es ipte Sebniubt
uno acknowledgement, tpie geliipelte Gla9e,
Die DerbaIteneS S6luh3en tlang. plObe
licb ~ititr3te iicb Sic Neilc aus ber ielbitge>
fGlligen, fait fofetten Welanbolte Ser Gin
leitung fopfiiber in bic wiLbete 2uif, Sic
SOne Dlpften unb pfiffen, tptrbeIten unb
trtaerten, la6ten unb iaudb3ten, tolten
unb t%ansten, unS ber 6teie Wtelobien err
ionnen unb fe eben ipielte, BET lebte lte
auh nit, baB ibm Sic Nrme tanSten unb
bic i6par5en 3tgeunerLoden leines &opfes
un0 ale Nerben ieineS l9lanfen 2eibeS,
ul6 es tpdbrte ntbt LANCE, 10 tan3ten audi
Die 8eine ietner 60rer, unD es ibien ibnen,
ais Oh AUDI Der Sierfrug auf Dem Slide,
Der Sraten int Seller, ais oh Sttble un6
9aternenpfGble, 8Gume unb Mfauern, ais
oh ielbit bic Sterne aru 6immeL %tan3ten.
Die Snitrumente i6piegen, uno nun
leBte 0aS Bubltfum Elm 3t elmer SDmpbo>
nie Der 8egetiterung, ipie fe niebt oft per>
ne6mbar nirb. SIS noute itcb all benz
@al5er nibt miibe borelt, bet feline Miiiion
70 gliidli6 erflut bate, 6enn v@units
tperber" bate i'm Sobann StrauB g%etauft.
QBaS nun folgte, ale i~peiteren @ritltnge 1eiz
ner Wiuie feitigten nur ben Steg, ben er
bdmd[S errunaen BOT.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-11-05
9ie @ie8e nom SDio+
BON 6. seDb, Cgoltim. 8. eUrreTpOt.)

0ur6 sic beutIbzamertfaniide 9reiie
lauft 9%egenwdrti9 cine 9toti3, tpel6s BON
einem ge6anfenlo1en 1teberieBer, tpabrz
iDeinlicb in Obio ielbft, aus 6em eng
lii6en iibertragen unb ieitbem bon ge7
Oanfenlolen S6eerenboIben fleiBtg tueiter
perbrettet miro. 9ieiclbe lautet:
v9te Wiege BON Sbio itebt in &utlanb
in Wa1ia6uiettS. 0ort tpobnte nGtnltd
General GufuS Yutnom, Der bic Qlniiebz
lung BON Wtarietta plante un6 our NuSz
fiibrun9 braebte. 9teie 1778 gegriinbets
Golonie mar Ste erite gtieberLaliung bon
@eiBen in S6io. 9aS 6aus, in nel9em
General 8utnant tpobnte, loa ieBt ais
9entnirDigteit aufgefauft perben, tpo3u
$4,000 erfarberLi6 iinb, bic man bur6 8etz
iteuern aus SbiO un0 Walla6ulettS 5uz
lammen at bringen bpfft."
90 maht man bier 5u 0Gnbe @el6ibte.
Die erften tpeiBen Qniteoler, tpelbe in S1io
einorangeu, iparen' 0eutiche aus Yen1lDlz
Danten 6aS CT Ite petBe &in6, bas in S6io
geboren tpurbe, ma Elm &inb bon oeuti6en
@ltern, Wforic 6~etfetpeloer. Die 9euti6en
narel1 bereits Inn bic Wfitte beS porigen
S~abrbun6erts in Sbto, fiinfun65uan3tg
Sabre Dor oer @riinbung ber GoLonte Wta>
rietta. 8ereitS i'm Sabre 1861, ober feb
sebn Sabre Dor gutnam, fonnte Srie5rt6
Boit in Start County cine mdbrtlbe Wttiz
lton erri6ten. SIN Sabre ITO, a6t Sabre
Dor ber GrinOung bon Wtarietta, begrinz
bete 9apib 3et5ber9er SrteoenSborf fGr
ietne bliibenoe Sriebens9emetnbe. 53tpet
Sabre ipater, 1772< INNER no9 6 Sabre
uor Putnam's 0anfeez G%Olonte, grinbete
3etSberger Die gtteOerlaiiungen S6Onbrunn
am Suseoratpos, @nobenbittten Nno Sa7
lem am oberer WtuSftn9ur1.
SIN Sabre 1882 erei9nete it9 bas 8lut1
BAD in @~na6enbitten, bel iueL6em meiitens
betebrte Snbianer ermorOet murben. 9te
6euti9eu Sournaliiten in Ohio lollten bteie
fur3en gfOtt3en iiber Die 2lnipriibe Der
9eutiden in ibrcm Staate nod tpeientlid
DerDouftGnoigen fOnnen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-11-05

= 0te 8rauereien bon Davenport, Sd.,
itn6 felt bort9er @o9e 81 einem groBen
@an3en bereiniet morben. Die 8rauereten
lin6: &0bler IL. 9an9e, Qrienal 8raueret,
SEliuS 2ebrfinb, Genuine 8raucrei, Sc.
Srabm II. Sobn, WtengeL II. &linb Co.,
@agle 8rouerei unb q. 3ouer H., Bros.
8lafbarpf 8raueret. Ser Brets Der tur
IGmmtlide 8rauereien angereAnet ptro,
lift $3.50, 600. @ie pieG fir teOeS @ei6dtt
besa5lt miro, lift borlduftg @ebeimniB,
bodb perlautet beitimmt, baB bic 8rauerei
Srapm fir 500, 900 angei3la9en tpurOe,
Die iibrigcn @el9Gfte spti6en $4,000 uno
$4,000. @s tpirb ein Gerpaltungsratb
eruGblt, an oeiien SpiBe Elm bur9aus fah'
mannii9 gebiloeter Nfaan gelteGt tptro.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-11-05

90 lit un6 bleibt Oeiterreicb 6as 2anb
oer poLtttIben 8iOeriprii9e. Nls Dor
SabreSfrtit Das Mtniitertum ui16 Spitem
Saaftc g~eitir5t unb an feline SteQe baS
&oalittonsiDitem 9etreten mar, ba wurbe
feierli6 perfiinbet, fortan miiBten ale MAJ
tionalen uno ale Spru6enfragen ruben
unb es geLte ais S6la9port Die 8abrung
0es n%ationalen 8eitBftanbes sur s3eit Der
S9aftung oe5 neuen SDitems. ltnO beute
la9 SabreSfriit fommt cine Meloung na6
Der albern bonn iiegrei9en GOrbringen 6er
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-11-05
SrWd1e QeDetlt4

pas nerbeiierte eIaitii6e grutbbanO. 0os etnaiae
oLupoolto, pel@eS mon Gag unD Na9t nit 9equentlicDs
tet tro9elt tanrt, betlt iider leoen Yrudb. 9eutideS Sc
l@att. &9talo9e trei 3ugeiarI6t. Smpropeo GIaittc Grus
%, 81 Sroonmap, G6e II. Ctr. gseip gort. 2plSpS
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-11-05
9ranfDaftes GOpfweb,
TrauenleiOet,
Stlioiitdt,
SerbauungSbei6werOen,
9Dspepite,
SeritOpfung
MQe &ranfDeiteu Der Seller.

Wtan beodte bic folgenbelt Symphonic, ipeG9e aus
Stirring Der 9erbauun9s=Orgoue b%erribren Ners
f%topfung. tnnere 96norrboiben, 8lutaubran9 i'm &opt,
Squire i'm Nta9en, Geianug gum Grbre9ens Sobbrennen;
geioeriutaen 9e9e1 gtabrnn9, S6t1ere i'm Ntage1t, lanres
itiduu9sanfdae beHm sie9en, @iitOnen, SledeH Dber Sc.
pebe or ben Nu9en, SIe6er unO bnr1pfer Gopfibnter5,
&tbntuneSb eidlperben, gel6e oaut= uno Nugent6r6e,
S9meraeu in Der 9eite, 9:aft, ben @liebn1aBen, uuO
plDBli1. b%eritdrftes Ser3tlopfen brennenbes Sefubl in
ben MeiGbtbeilen.
@tnige 9pien non 81 a bno ABS fill "a befreieE bas
Sgitem Don ben eeuonnten 8ei9peroeu.
Prets ESQ per GGadteI.
sSm baben bel auen 9lpotbetern.
Wtan T9reibe an Sr. &abpab 8 3d., g. 6. 9oS
B65, Stem @prf, fir einen &atbQeber.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-11-05
Brunnon6o6rer

erbieften bic bDbfte Meoatue ouf Der meltous5tennuo.
aae Die nereiteu @erbeiferlu9en. &otolo9e frei.
F. @. AUSTIN MFG. CO., Chicago, Ill.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-11-05

Sriber @inter. -GapripieSebe; pplitii9eS Stint
mun9sbiIO pom Dor uierSebn &ogen.-S6le3te
&atbi6ld9e sur 8etdmpIun9 Ser 1miturSpars
teieu unO weiie @tabregeIn sur Seiriebtgun9
beS 4rbeitcritan6eS. 8iSmar6 0ul6isun7
o. q ahn.nnlsAa Es.GsM.u.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-30
RIP VAN WINKLE.
Joseph Jefferson and Company Appeared
in 1t at rockingham,

Joseph Jefferson pleased and delight
ed two large audiences at the Frothing-
ham yesterday by his impersonation of
RIP Van Wrinkle" 1t is character
that fits Mr.. Jefferson perfectly. He
has so often enacted it that with him
acting seems to have no part in its
Interpretation. The spectator forgets
that he is watching Actor Jefferson.
He sees only the frail, but genal and
lovable, RIP Van. Wrinkle"
There is apparently no striving for
effects in Jefferson's acting. He is such
a thorough master of all the nice tricks
of stage artifice that his auditor is
unconsciously deceived and what is
really a careful studied stage move
ment acquired by years or training, be-
comes in the mind of the spectator the
spontaneous action of the character
jefferson assumes.
1t is this great naturalness with
which jefferson clothes his characters
and his wonderful knowledge of stage
craft that make him the peer of any
American actor. Time deals lightly
with him, and he still possesses much
dramatic fire, though his increasing
years have had a somewhat subduing
effect upon him.
Miss Annie Mack Berlin, who won
such favor here with The Rising
Generation" company a year ago, was
Gretchen, Rips scolding wife. She is
a fine actress, but slight brogue some
what marred her pronunciation. Ed
win Varrey gave a fine lmpersonation
of the character of Derrick Won Beck
man.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-30
TORTURED THIRTY YEARS.
His Sufferings Ended After Using
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure.

Mr.. George Smith, of Tacony, Pa,
says: II suffered from rheumatim for
thirty years, and had SO many severe at
tacks that some of my joints were
twisted out of shape. At times / suf-
fered terrible, pain, and. although l
tried many remedies, | never obtained
any permanent relief until / procured
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure. The ac-
ton of this remedy was wonderfully
quick, and, although have only taken
small quantity, consider myself per
manently cured"
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure is guar
anteed to cure rheumatism in any part
of the body, Acute or muscular rheu-
matism cured in from one to five days
1t never fails to cure sharp, shooting
pains in the arms, legs, sides, back or
breast, or soreness in any part OF the
body in from one to three hours. 1t is
guaranteed to promptly cure lameness,
stiff and swollen points, stlff back and all
pains in the hips and lolns. Chronic
rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago, or pain
in the back are speedily cured.
Munyon's Homeopathic Home Rem
edy company. of Philadelphia, put UP
specifics for nearly every disease, which
are sold by all druggists, mostly for 25
cents q bottle.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-30
A VICTORY FOR PASK0LA.
1t Receives the Official Endorsement
Of Eminent Experts and a Jury
of Representative Citizens.

The suit brought by Ohio's food COM
missioner against Cincinnati drug
gist for selling Paskola on the ground
that 1t was nothing but glucose, result
ed in a great victory for Paskola and a
verdict against the state.
During the course Of the trial Pro-
fessor Shaller, of the University of Gin
cinnati, testified that Paskola was not
glucose, and even if 1t was, it would
be harmless. He also bore witness to
It's activity as digestive agent
Professor William Dickore, of the
Miami college, testified 10 the same
facts. So did Professor Schmidt the
chemist of the board of health; Profess
sor William Hoffman and others.
A practical test was made in court,
showing the digestive action of Pas
kola on eggs and meats of various
kinds, whereas glucose under precisely
the same conditions produced no effect
whatever. a
This test but confirmed the experts
statements that proved Paskola to be
OF great value in Indigestion and vast
ing diseases.
This verdict disposes of the malicious
attack that has been made against Pas
kola by interested rivals, and suits have
now been brought against the proprie-
tors of a well known emulsion of cod
liver oil for having given wide circula-
ton to a false formula and other mis-
representations regarding it.
The animus Of this attack will be the
better understood when it is stated that
Paskola is being largely used in the
place Of cod liver oil.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-30
The day We Give thanks
Manner in Which the Holiday Mas
Observed in this City.
MANY UNION SERVICES HELD
In the Central City the Penn Avenue Bap'
) tist Church Was Utilized = Ser
vices, on the West Side and
in the North End.

Thanksgiving day was observed in a
very appropriate manner in this city
yesterday. 1t was day of real thanks
giving, as it was intended that it should
be. Business was suspended generally
and all the large manufacturing estab-
lishments closed down for the day.
The morning hours We're devoted al
mots entirely to church going, union
services being held in all parts Of the
city. During the afternoon many en-
joyable dinner parties We're held and
the various places Of amusements were
literally patronized.
Last night there was a great outpour-
ing of the people to the various social
events and the theaters. The day
passed off very pleasantly, no unpleas-
ant events occurring to mar its obser-
vance,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-30

would be much more so. We can thank
God that we have not been visited by
any epidemic OF any kind, also that we
are, as country, at peace with every
body In the world, and are steadily be-
coming greater nation than any other,
as we are more religious and better
civilized and SO command the respect
of all, but to become so we had to be
redeemed by blood on numerous occa-
sions and, before we are perfect, there
must be more shedding of blood, and
that the best of the land.
We can thank him for our prosperity,
for, Notwithstanding the dull times,
God caused 1t to rain and the grains
and fruits to ripen the same as always,
but the men in charge of the country
were not Cody men and were willing
to sacrifice everything for their own in
terests.
Our free school system which gives
everybody chance to become educated
Is another reason why we should be
thankful, hut at the same time we
should try and better 1t, for as 1t Is at
present the only lessons in morals a
number Of children receive are gotten
in the Sunday schools, while they should
receive some in the public schools also.
There should be more hearty co-opera-
tion between capital, each sharing alike
the profit and loss of everything, for
one invests his money while the other
invests his labor, and such cooperation
oaly hnt 1, nrIa 20
the welfare Of each other. An anarchist
rs one who willfully and knowingly
breaks the laws of a nation, no matter
what position he may be in, and any Of
fetal who will break any of the laws Of
this country for the satisfying of per-
sonal ambition the same is as guilty Of
anarchy as IL he threw a bomb at the
president.
He was also thankful that all
churches are becoming more united and
instead Of preaching creeds and section
alism, all are now preaching Christ
crucified for the redemption of all.
Close Of the Meeting.
The choir sang the anthem Some
thing for Thee" in very pleasing man
ner under the direction Of William Lin
ney, after which the congregation unit
ed in singing America" Rev. w. F..
Davis closed the meeting with the pro-
nouncing Of the benediction upon it.
Special Thanksgiving services were
held in the Puritan Congregational
church yesterday.
The Thanksgiving services in the
Welsh Congregational church were well
attended. The collection was taken for
the benefit of the Home of the Friend
less.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-30
How the Game Was Won.

Scranton defended the far goalan had
the first kick off The ball was kept in
Kingston territory and on Connery's
touchdown Decker failed to kick a goal.
F, Colbert made a 35-yard run and
touchdown around the right end, and
Decker again failed to find the goal.
End of the first half, Scranton, g.
Kingston kicked off in the second
half and within eight minutes Zang
had made a touchdown after the ball
was brought into Kingston's territory
by McGouldrick's 2O-yard run around
the end. Decker kicked q goal; score,
Scranton, IA. The game ended with
Connery's touchdown and Decker's
goal score, Scranton, 90
In the second half Griffith, of King
ston, retired, Beatty taking Stearns'
position in left guard and the latter
going into right end.
The big runs of the game were made
by F. Colbert, Welch and McGouldrick.
Connery, Zang, Allen and Thayer did
some clever line bucking, and Gilbride
secured the ball several times in skir-
mishing. The center and quarter work
of Decker and Cleveland was good, ex-
cepting two fumbles and a wild pass
For Kingston Loveland's sure punting
on passes, and the guard and end work
of Keating and Rockwell contributed
largely to the showing made.
The game developed the first Scran-
ton victory over Kingston. Previously
Kingston has beaten the local team 12
to and 80 to O.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-30
NORTH END SERVICES.
Union Meeting Was Held in the NJ. +.
Church Yesterday Morning.


A large. number of people attended
the union Thanksgiving service in the
Methodist Episcopal church yesterday
morning, when Rev. d. NJ. Kinter
preached an eloquent Thanksgiving
sermon from the eighteenth verse Of
the fifth chapter of Paul's first eplstle
to the Thessalonians. The services
were conducted by Rev, NJ. d. Fuller
who opened them by reading the one
hundred and third psalm, after which
the choir sang the anthem Rejoice in
the Lord" by Kirkpatrick Miss Ruth
Jackson, organist of the Presbyterian
church, presided at the organ. Rev
w. G. Watkins led in prayer, at the
close of which collection was taken up
for the benefit of the Home of the
Frinedless, during the taking up Of
which Miss Mary Davis sang Behold
the Gathered Harvest" in admirable
style.
Rev. Mr. Kinter said that he was glad
to see so many thankful people In
Providence, and thought the services
were steadily gaining in attendance
each year, He took for his text the
verse I'm Everything Give Thanks"
He said that all of Gods injunctions
are accompanied by reason and the
reason given in this case is For this
is the will,of God In Christ concerning
you" We are surrounded by fault
findings, complaints ETC., but IL we look
fairly we will always see much more
to be thankful for, as Gods blessings
are everywhere to be seen and felt.
We can all give thanks for many public
and personal blessings we have re-
ceived during the past year.
~ What We Can BE Thankful for. !.
We can all be thankful that we are
permitted Ito live In this beautiful
world, for 1t is beautiful at present; !;
but If all sin could be taken away 1t
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-30

received showers of blessings and it was
but proper that in obedience to. their
rules, they should assemble on that day to
tender their grateful thanks, to the AL
mighty for His bounty to them. The eyes
of the Lord were always upon the coun-
try and its people, and although crimes
were committed and they were full of
shortcomings, yet as a people, they were
thankful, and though parties in the coun-
try may be corrupt, God would never
destroy the country, for in every city and
village could be found the ten men that
would save the other places visited by His
wrath. 1t was a duty to pray in their
closets, but on u day like that set apart
by those in authority for this special pur-
pose they should unite in rendering their
thanks to the Lord.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-30

bath newspaper. one of the curses of
the late war, is one of the chief fac
tors to national irreligion."
Mr.. Alrich then concluded in an elo-
quent peroration urging that to avert
these national perils and to have pros
porous country, they must work by
Gods law and prove by word and deed
their readiness to perform His will.
The national hymn, MY Country Tis
or Thee" was sung by the congrega-
uon, after which the benediction was
pronounced.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-30
WONDERFUL,
souru s-RANroN, Pa Nov. j

SouTH SrRANToN, Pa, Nov. 10, 1894.
Mr.. c. w. Campbell-Dear Sir: l have
given my boy, Freddie, Z years old, some OF
DR.; Campbelrs Magic Worm Sugar and Tea.
o'clock he passed a tapeworm measuring
about 3j feet in length, head and all. l have
1t in bottle and any person wishing, to see
it can do SO by calling at my store. had
tried numerous other remedies recommended
for taking tapsworms, but all failed. In my
estimation DR.. Campbells is the greatest
worm remedy in existence.
Yours .ry resnectfully,
FRED HEFFNER, 1872 Beech st.
Note-The above is what everybody says
after once using, Manufactured by c. W.
Campbell, Lancaster, Pa, Successor to Dr.
John Campbell & Son.