davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-13
WANDERING IN THE WOODS.
A Young Deer Hunter Becomes Lost Near
Rhinelandcr.


Rhinelander, Wis, Oct. H. Allen
Newton, young man about 20 years
of age, has been lost in the woods for
two days. While out hunting deer he
became separated from his companion
and has not yet been found.
A searching party is out.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-13

Rev. W. G.. Watkinsleft Thursday morn
for Lewlsburg. He is expected home to-
day.
Presiding Elder J. G. Eckman preached
an excellent sermon last Sunday morning
at the Providence Methodist Episcopal
church on the "Sufferings of Christ and
the Glory That Follows" In the even
ing practical sermon was preached by
Rev. Mr.. Scoville, who has recently moved
to our city.
Rev. Mr.. Laycock, of Dunmore, will ad-
dress the Prohibition league next Monday
evening on corner of Dickson avenue and
Green Ridge street.
Rev. and Mrs. M. H. Mill, of the St
David's church, leave this morning fol-
New York city, and will return next week
The pulpit of Rector Mill will be sup.
piled and regular services conducted al
the usual hours.
Miss Anna Bennett and Miss Abbie
Hancock, two young teachers in the
Hampton Street Methodist Episcopal
church, assisted by their classes, will give
a "back-ward'' social next Friday even.
ing. At the close of the entertainment
refreshments will be served.
Rev. A. w. Cooper, of the West Side
left last Tuesday morning for Bingham'
ton. He returned home the following day
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-13
RAILROAD TIMETABLES
Central Railroad of New Jersey.

Central Railroad OF New Jersey.
Uehigh and Susquehanna Division)
Anthracite coal used exclusively, insur-
ing cleanliness and comfort.
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT MAY 20, 1894.
Trains leave Scranton for Pittston,
1850, 200. $3.50, 500, 725, 11.O5 pm. Sundays
800 a.nn., 100, 216, ITO pm.
For Atlantic City, $50 am.
For New York, Newark and Elizabeth,
$40 (express) am, II. 80 express with Buff
fet parlor carr $3.50 (express) pm. Sunday
2,15 pm.
For Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Bethle-
hem, Easton and Philadelphia, $40 a.m.s
l25O $780, 500 Except Philadelphia) pm.
Sunday, 2.15 pm.
For Long Branch, Ocean Grove, etc.. at
$40 am, 12.50 pm.
For Reading, Lebanon and Harrisburg,
via Allentown, $40 am, 1850, 500 pm.
Sunday, 2.15 pm.
For Pottsville, $40 am, 1850 pm.
Returning, leave New York. foot of
Liberty street, North river, at $40 (ex-
press) am, l.1O, lSO. 4SO express with
Buffet parlor carr pm. Sunday, 430 am.
Leave Philadelphia Reading Terminal,
800 am, 200 and 4.30 pm. Sunday, 6.H
am.
Through tickets to all points at lowest
rates may be had on application in adj
vance to the ticket agent at the station.
II. p. BALDWIN, i
Gen. Pass. Agent. :
]. H. OLHAUSEN, !
Gen. Supt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-13
Mothers! Mothers!! Mothers ~!

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
mothers for their children while teething,
with perfect success. II sooths the child
softens the gums. allays all pain cures
wind collie, and is the best remedy for d.
arrhea. Sold by druggists in every part
Winslows Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-13

s. d. Durfey, mate of steamer Arizona,
had his foot badly jammed Thomas Ec-
lectric OIL cured II. Nothing equal to It for
quick pain reliever.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-13
TO WATCH BICYCLE THIEVES
Indiana Wheelmcn Will Organize for
Mutual Protection.

BY the United Press.
Laporte, Ind, Oct. ia state Bicy-
Gle Detective association will be organ
lied by the Indiana wheelmen. Hun
dreds of wheels have been stolen and
shipped to Chicago and western cities.
1t is in the recovery of wheels that
the detective agency hopes to accom-
plish the most work.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-13
ROBBED THE DEPOT SAFE.
Brought the Agent from His Home tC
Serve Their Purpose.

Serve Their Purpose.
BY the United Press.
Muskogee, I. r., Oct. 12-Thursday
night the X. and A. V. depot at Fort
Gibson was robbed by six masked men.
They stuck gun through the window
at the telegraph operators table and
ordered him to open the safe.
The operator swore he did not know
the combination, and they then went
to the agents home and escorted him
to the depot, where they made him open
the safe. They took about $500.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-13
Wyoming District.

Next Monday and Tuesday the Min
isterial association Of the Wyoming dis
trict will hold its one hundred and thir-
ty-ninth session at Lehman, this state.
The first meeting will be on Monday
evening, when Rev. w. M. Hitler will
make the leading address. On Tuesday
morning the business meeting will be
held, at the close of which essays will
be read on "The Relation of the Church
to Young Peoples Societies." and Re
ligion in Our Public Schools" In the af-
ternoon the question of revivals will
be discussed, Rev. NJ. d. Fuller, of
Providence, being one of the speakers.
Rev. A. d. David will speak on How
Best to Attain Prohibition of the
Liquor Traffic" In the evening service
the sermon will be preached by Rev. A.
f. Chaffe, of the Asbury Methodist
Episcopal church.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-13
Miscellaneous Notes.

The Boys brigade of the Grace Re-
formed church was reorganized last Mon
day evening by Captain Lathrope. They
will, during the winter, meet weekly.
The North Main Avenue Baptist church
has resolved to change the time or the
Sunday school from to go p. m, TO ac-
commodate those who are living at dis
tance, and wishing to attend the morn
ing service and the Sabbath school.
The Welsh Baptist association resolved
lately to change its quarterly conferences
into annual and Semi-annual, and hold
these on the Sabbtah and not on mid-week
days. The first conference under this
new law will take place next month at
Taylor.
Last evening the Epworth league of
the Providence Methodist Episcopal
church held their business meeting, which
was followed by a short literary and mu-
steal programme.
Tomorrow morning holy communion
and baptism will be celebrated in the Pro-
violence Presbyterian church. In the even
ing praise service will be held.
A week from tomorrow the Dickson CITY
PRESBYTERIAN church will be opened for
Sunday school and prayer meeting SER
on Thursday and Friday evenings of
next week the ladies of the st. DAVID
church will serve an oyster supper In the
school room. The tickets that are out
q, they should read l8 and IL.
A linoleum, with pattern Of tile work,
has been placed on the vestibule of the
st. David's church, which adds much TO
the appearance of the interior of the
church. Little by little improvements
have been introduced during the past
few years into this church, so that what
formerly was bare and uninviting, has
now a neat and cosy appearance and Will
favorably compare with any church on
the West Side.
Next Tuesday the Wyoming conference
of SonqregationaI churches will hold its
annual sessions in the Plymouth church on
the West Side, and on the following We'd
nesday, the Sunday schools of the, same
association will hold their annual con-
The Young Peoples Baptist union =.
| the Jackson Street Baptist church IS IN a
very hourishing condition. ABOUT one
hundred members are enrolled. the meet
| ings are well attended and manifest deep
spiritual interest.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-13
Genuine Unity.


touch with one another. A pastors
union of all the clergy in the city meets
once month, and the churches have
united in evangelistic work on several
occasions. Recent examples prove this.
But the cooperation has generally end
ed when the specialists employed have
closed their work, and the necessary
business has been finished by the eXecu-
tive committee. This united action Is
very good as far as 1t goes. We're it
continued, and the thousands who are
impressed under the words of the
evangelist, confirmed in the faith by
just such meetings as those in which
they felt the first inclination to re-
newal of life and thus strengthened to
stand fast and unmovable, the results
of the efforts put forth would be more
gratifying. Systematic and united ef-
forts have done wonders in cities where
they have been tried. A notable eX-
ample may be seen in Washington, d.
c., where a Central Union mission is
maintained by the churches, and dur
ing last January 444 conversions were
recorded. All the pastors in their turn
give their service. From this center
twelve branches go forth to the several
parts Of the city, and in these deacons,
tlueIS, NtSlI Duilutiy SNllvpi SupVi
intendents, presidents of Epworth
leagues and Christian Endeavor So
cieties, exhort or read or teach the
Scriptures, and once every month u
platform meeting is held in one of the
churches, and all sorts and conditions
of men speak there, and there Is not u
single church in the union but welcomes
such a meeting. Great good is accom-
plished, and this joint action of the
churches has been so blessed that all
over the United States there are living
witnesses of the power of God in saw
ing even the lowest in the Central
Union Gospel meetings.
Evangelistic Work.
]. H. Maice, blind evangelist, holds
q series of meetings in the Green Ridge
Evangelical church. Mr. Malice was
born in Dauphin county, this state. He
at present resides in Washington, d.
c., and was up to three years ago en-
ployed in the navy department He is
a member of one of the Methodist Epis-
copal churches of the Capitol City, but
was brought up in the Evangelical
church. His eyes are apparently in a
normal condition. but the light Is gone
out of them. He gradually lost his
sight about three years ago, and the
best medical advice has not been able
to help him. Mr.. Malice was active In
church work, and was urged to begin
evangelistic services. He labored in
the city of Washington, and has proved
eminently successful in winning work
ing-men to the gospel and reforming
drunkards. He holds two weeks SER
vices in all places he goes to, and has
engagements that will carry him or
the first of. next June. Last Sunday
evening was his first effort in the city
and a meeting of remarkable power
was enjoyed by an over-crowded house
During this week the meetings have
been well attended. Tomorrow he will
hold at 1890 q. m. union gospe
wagon feast" when he says all in the
Z meeting will take part. At 2 p. m. 9
temperance meeting will be held, and a
7 p. m. he win speak on real con
version according to the idea of th'
Apostle Peter.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-13
TWICE A MURDERER.

Thomas Blank Now Identified as the
Slayer of Marshal Jeffries.
BY the United Press.
Seattle, Wash, Oct. 12-Thomas
Blank, the murderer of Charles Bird
well, has b,Nn positively identified as
the murderer of Marshal Jefferies, of
Puyallup.
He was taken to the court and plead
ed guilty TO charge of murder in the
first degree. His trial is set for Oct. 16.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-13

For Burns, Scalds, Bruises and all pain
and soreness of the flesh, the grand house
hold remedy is DR.. Thomas Eclectric Oil.
BE sure you get the best.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-13
DELAWARE AND
HUDSON RAIL-
ROAD.

Commencing Monday.
day, July 30, all trains
will larrlve atnew Lack
awanna avenue station
as follows:
Trains will Leave Scran-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-13

Ministers of the Abingdon Associa-
ton; Rev. d. c. Hughes, d. D., will
speak on "One Hundred Years of Bap-
tist History" In the evening the an
niversary address will be given by
Rev. George c. Corimer, D. D., of Bos-
ton. Tomorrow and next Tuesday the
Penn Avenue church will also celebrate
its thirty-fifth anniversary. At the
morning and evening services tomor-
row Rev. w. p. Hellings, d. D., OF
Omaha, and a former pastor of the
church, will preach the anniversary
sermon. Tuesday afternoon the exer-
cises will comprise a paper on Rev
Isaac Bevan, d. d." by his daughter,
Miss Mary Bevan. "reminiscences by
Rev. w. p. Hellings, d. D.; Hon. Sam
uel Amerman will speak on "The Young
People and the Sunday School," And
in the evening Rev. Edward Judson
ID. D., will deliver the anniversary ad-
dress. on Wednesday morning Miss
Sarah Krigbaum will speak of "Wom-
ans Work for the Church." B. +. Fill
more will talk of EARLY "reminiscences
in Music" and DR.. Horace Ladd, of
Philadelphia, on "reminiscences of
Early Days." and the pastor, Rev. W.
G.. Partridge, will speak on THE Or
ganization and Five Pastorates." These
services will vividly remind the pres
ent workers of what the fathers did,
and will inspire them to renewed activ-
ity and greater conservation.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-13

All trains run daily except Sunday.
T. signifies that trains stop on signal for pas
sengers.
Secure rates via Ontario & Western before
purchasing tickets and save money. Day and
Night Express 70 the West.
J.C. Anderson, Gen. Pass. Agt.
7 Fliscroft, Div. Pass. Agt, Scranton, Pa. :.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-26
Three Prayers Of . Little Cir.

God bless US every one" A litt1s
RirI In bed in the other room is praying
to go to sleep, but fighting to stay
awake. 30 Lord, " said she, make me
good and lot me go in the omnibus to
see Aunt Margaret and all the aunt
and nieces and mothers. Don't let il
hail or snow or rain, for | want to &C
in the omnibus to see Aunt Margaret
very much indeed. and all the aunts
and nieces and mothers. Make me well
~ that / can go in the omnibus, please
do. Bless grandpa and grandma, Aunt
Kate aud Aunt Sophia and Mr.. Charles
Swan. Bless papa and mamma, and
make us all good SO that we can go tc
There was a short pause, and then the
vide awake. defiant voice went on:
Keep grandma from dying before
she gets here. Don't let anything hap
pen to her. Don't let any bears or wild
beasts eat her up. Bless grandpa and
grandma and Mr.. Charles Swan and
Aunt Kate and Aunt Sophia
Another pause, a little longer tan
the first, and the unconquered ole 10
gan again:
81 long for apples. long for milk.
1 Song for pie. long to be good. !
wish I had not that cold. l long for
some brown bread. long for some mo-
lansn. long for some white bread. I
- 70 be a woman. / thank thee that
z did not IA a or now Give me Q
ooeun spiri. Let me be good when papa
= here, for it grieves him to have me
aaughty, and he buys me things-play"
things. I have prayed that ! should 60
- sleep. That makes three prayers"
A yawn, 4 long drawn breath, and
then, silence presently announced that
- last prayer was answered, and slecp
suSgued.-Dan McCauley in Waning
~ Post
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-26


The pines may tn y be considered
the most important of all trees in
Japan, and great are is taken In
their cultivation md preservation
They r generally grown from seed.
and great are is taken to select the
choicest quality of seed. In the spring
of the second year, when the seed
hngs are about eight inchesin height,
they are staked with bamboo CAM
and tied vito rice straw, the plant.
being bent in different desirable
shapes In the next fall they ar,
transplanted To richer soil and are
well fortified.
In the following spring the plant,
are restaked and twisted and tied j.
fanciful forms. This mode of treat
ment is given until the seventh yer.
when the trees will have assumed
fairly large proportions, the branches
being trained in graceful forms am
the foliage like snail crowds of dense
green. The plants are now taken up
and placed in pots II feet in diane
ter and n kept well watered every
succeeding year. Great care must lie
taken to keep new shoots pinche,l
back. After another three years of
this treatment the trees are v~irtually
dwarfed, there being no growth
thereafter Garden and Fores..
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-26
The Secret of Success.

II be truly successful, a man must DO
able to rise after failure. The general
whose campaign Is commenced amid a
series of disasters, but who. neverthe-
less, by repairing his mistakes, concen.
trating his forces and watching his op
portunities, carries triumph out of de.
feat is the truly great captain. The
statesman or orator whose maiden ef
fort was covered with confusion and
-idicule, but who resolves-in spite, or
rather because of this-thas he will force
his opponents to hear and to respect
him shows that he is a great man. The
ability and the readiness TO learn from
failure is the secret of success.
The man who has only an eye for diff.
6culties will not succeed. When Howe
was appointed commander in chief in
the Mediterranean, "a question concern
ing him was asked in parliament, to
which Lord Hawke, then first lord of
the admiralty, replied: Il advised his
majesty to make the appointment. ]
have tried my Lord Howe on important
occasions. He never asked me how he
was to execute any service, but always
went and did t."-Scribner's Magazine.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-26
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Latest U. S. Cow .-.o.
RskiRS
ABSOLUTELY PURE
1 ar Bits aud No Kiss.

The folio wing account of a ceremony
which was performed in Tucker county,
W. Va, is worth relating and will serve
to show how solemn an affair the 4ues-
ton of matrimony is considered to be in
the infant protege of the Old Dominion;
do You take this woman, whose hand
you're a~-squeezin, to be your lawful wife
IN flush times and skim
Il reckon that's about the size of it,
squire"
'sDo you take this man you've Jined
fists with to be your pard through thick
and tEin:"
well. you're about right for once.
old man"
.All right. then. Kiss in court, an
reckon you're married about as tight as
the law can jiae You. | guess four bits
will do, Bill, if don't have to kiss the
bride."-Cor. Washington News.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-26

Columbia, S. c.. is the only 'nwu II
the United States that still ,se, p, dp tn.
custom of having a town critr. and prob
ably the largest in area that any one
mans voice was expected to reach tn.
ottermost boundaries of. The criei
nsnds upon a high tower and calls tn.
hours--''10 o'clock, and all is WE'LL" II.
o'clock, and all is WE'LL '.12 o'clock
FIRE. fire. fire. The voice of the mar
now occupying that position can he
heard anywhere within the city, and it
Is remarkable how quickly he sees and
reports n fire or general disturbance. /.
was there once when at midnight he
cried that a child was lost, and within
five minutes il seemed as though hall
Of the population was on the streets,
ready to join in the search. II was final
" found under a isG. where il had ruIl.l
and gone To sleep. " ecu the rrirr uIr-
the Office vii! pr Y 3r .-J"tisj,,..
They Ger tinly can. ind aup a,r with
-uch . New : r.. ,al.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-26
She Had to Give a Reason.

The other day | was told of a little
girl who attended a distribution of
prizes given by the Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals. She had
won. you must know, a book as a re.
ward for writing the best essay on the
subject given, and with the other sue
cessful children, was undergoing a viva
voce examination. well, my dear
said the gentleman who had given away
the prizes. ''can you tell me why it is
'ruel to dock horses tails and trim dogs
ears" Because" answered the little
girl, what God had JOINED together let
no man put asunder. Leisure Hour.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-26

From the breezy west a SLAM
phrase has come. When a man turns
himself loose, treats everybody he
meets, squanders his money with
hangers on and the dissoiute and IN
fact has a regular dehauch, ne is said
to be giving a potlatch. The term
originates among the Indians of the
Pacific coast, where, when IA rave
is in bad odor, he turns all his prop
erty into meet and drink and asks
the tribe to feast WITH him. The re
suit is bankruptcy, but renewed pop
uiarity. This sort of banquet is
called q ''potlatch. New York Her
aid
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-26
"DOO, S'ESS MAMMA

I've heard the prayers of many iands
In forests dim. on desert sand.
And on the wild, tumultuous ocean,
When waves were rolling mountain high
To hear the storm kings sullen cry,
And flashing in a restless motion
The lightning leaped across the sky.
I've heard quick prayers in battles dread.
When many precious souls were sped
In itful CLEAN of sul'.n flashing
Through reclining rift OF ai.s-y blade
Or rent by doleful bullets made.
Or shells demoniacal crashing
Through trembling wood and sar swey-
glade.
But sweetest OF all prayers I've heard
Sweeter than song of spring glad bird,
And purer than the soul of roses
Eager to teck the brow of May,
When life Is young and hearts are gay.
And such fond mem'ry now discloses
Unto the shining smile of day
A little angel robed in white,
Upon the threshold of the Light
And by a mother fondly kneeling.
With folded hands and dropping head
And low voice, curving lips of red,
The stainless soul in thought revealing.
And. 10! the loving message sped
bod, b'ess mammal
What purer prayer can rise above
To realms of the immortal love
That over all its watch is keeping.
No matter where we wander or
Drift far rom harbor and from shore
Where those who love Us wait in weepiT.
Or dream they near our stsps once more:
God grant that we who wal and die,
Fer the swift moments CT Use TO fly
May children be again / pleading
To him who said, "ForbiC them not"
And "a theirs them witt gentle heedins
To wheS- all sorrow is f rgot.
Hamilton Jay in Flo Ia Times-Cn.nn
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-26
MAILS CLOSE.
Northern Pacific Time TabII

LEAVE NILE. cITY GOING WEST.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-26

This Paper is kept on file at Z. G. DAKES
Advertising Agency, 81 and os Merchant 4
change, san francisco, Cal. where contracts
for advarrisins can be made
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-26

First ward-H. ". McIntire, c. 8, Whitney.
Second War w. H..Bullard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25

on the staffs of your various Boston pa
pers. and in other ways supporting them
selves by literary work Miss Jenkins.
Miss Helen Winslow. Mrs. Merrill. Mrs.
Wheeler. Miss Lillian Whiting, Miss Mil
dred Aldrich. Miss Armstrong. Miss Helen
Mar Shaw. Marion Howard Brazier. Miss
Going. and a dozen others. no.
hundred others. are shining proofs that
women can earn a livelihood in literary
work in Boston.
Dear Tom Hood used to speak OF broad
being obliged to be lively Hood to
to make a livelihood" and there are
probably struggles. trials. disappoint-
ments in this. in every other means OF
support for woman man.
Life Is a Job, If one has to take care OF
himself or herself. But / believe Boston
an easier place than New York for a
woman TO win her way. and fight for n
position. / remember that when 1 ar-
daciously determined to give four lee
lures In the Hawthorne rooms years
ago. Mr.. Fields wrote TO deter end dis
suade me from so rash an attempt. But
a Dartmouth graduate wrote in just the
opposite strain. Come. and we will all
help and stand by you. Stay with US for
the month" / had a crowded audience
and a phenomenal success
Boston is neither cold nor formal as
misrepressnted- And women who can
write or talk or sing or lecture or re-
port with tact and truth and courtesy
and regard for others feelings, or trans
late and interpret music on any in
strumcnt. harp. plano. violin. or just
quicker UP pretty lips for a skilful whis-
tie. are all received cordially. and paid
fairly for their services.-Kate Sanborn.