davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-24
Condemned Already.

The Year OF Jubilee was a year Of
release, a year Of freedom, a year Of
emancipation. How deluded we are though
sometimes about this matter Of freedom.
The unconyerted man or woman is yet
in slavery HE that believeth not Is
condemned already" But on the other
hand. Paul tells us. There is now. there
fore, no condemnation to them that are
in Christ Jesus"
Some Of us who are in the church
are yet In our sins. we can only get rid
Of them by casting all on Jesus. He has
come TO make us free, TO break the slay-
cry OF sin.
What the jubilee trumpet brought TO
Isreal in that year are but types OF what
the Gospel brings TO us-rest, release. and
restoration OF property.
May God bring us into that state where
In we can say, Jesus is mine. and | am
his"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-24
Way That seemeth Right.

There Is a way that seemeth right unto
n man. but the end thereof are the ways
OF death" was the text Of Rev. Il. w.
Hr,ss al Old Market Hall last evening.
He commenced with the statement that
no man deliberately intends 10 continue
IN a sinful life. There are many ways
that seem right 20 him. the end Of which
IS death. one OF these Is avarice. The
accumulation OF money is right IL rightly
used. but the love OF money may become
his God the end OF which Is death: The
sin OF avarice is one that prevails 100
much In this country. Seek we frst fne
kingdom of Cod. and all things shall be
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-02
A FINE PERFORMANCE.

Pinefo's Farcial Romance, The ANA.
zons, Produced by Clever Company
A. w. Pinero's genius as playwright ia
demonstrated by the interesting stage pro.
duction he has made out of the material
Win whlch his farcial romance ''The
Amazons," is constructed.
Ihe march, )ness of Castleiordan is the
Lnother OF three daughters much to her
ieslet. one yearns for son and her
yearling develops into such q passion that
and allows them to hunt, fish. smoke cip.
arettes and fully act out the male cbarac.
ter generally. Their woman's nature can.
not be suppressed, however, and street
pfawi which Noeline, the eldest daughter
Decomrs involved in while doing the West
End OF London in male attire, is the means
ot opening the mothers eyes. She sees
the foliy OF attempting to thwart nature
ana orders her daughters to don their
lrocks and the curtain rings down as the
young ladies', by the request Of their
mother, proceed to dinner in their newly
acquired garb Of womanhood, on The arms
Oh admirers whom they had secretly in
troduced into their country home during
the absence of the head Of the family in
London. ="
Inc masculine young ladies are inner
sonated by Miss tombstone Bennett Miss
Isabel Irving and Miss Elaine Edison. The
former Is the most hoydenish of the trio
and makes her first appearance on the
stage py vaulting over a four bar fence
attired in male riding attire. She has ali
the pert phrases and manners of the Young
man OF the period to perfection. and
makes thoroughly manly little fellow.
Next to her in point of masculineness IL
Noeline, Isabel Irving, a most clever and
winsome actress, while the youngest sis.
Ter. Wilhelmina, or Billy" asher sisters
familiarly call her, acknowledges that She
believes lthat she is very effeminate and
becoming more 80 daily.
Lorimer Stoddard, as the Earl Of Tween.
wages, Thomasin's admirer, and Bean.
mont Smith. as Count de Griyol. who ia
enamored Of Wilhelmina, did some yery
clever character work. George Alison
made a manly Viscount Utterly. and Lon.
Use Rial was good as Sergeant Shutter.
The performance was delightful and
meiited much better audience than il re-.
ceived. ~ ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-02
OFFICERS OF UNION.
Elected at Meeting of City Pastors
Held in Y. M. G. A.
Hall.

The City Pastors union held an i'm
portant meeting yesterday morning at
the Young Mems Christian Association
rooms. The president, Rev Warren
4. Partridge opened the meeting by
reading a portion of scripture, and was
followed by Rev. DIR. Price, Of Avoca,
who offered prayer
The following officers were then
elected for the ensuing term: Presi-
dent, Rev, N. F. Stahl, of Green Ridge
ylce-president, Rev. q. G. Hug nes, D.
D., of Jackson Street: secretary and
treasurer, Rev. M. D. Fuller. Of Pro j..
yldence; theme committee, Rev. T. J.
Collins, of Scranton Street, Rev. A, W.
Cooper of Hampton Street, Rev. E.
Mclean. of Elmhurst.
The impending removal of the Rev.
u. w. Skellenger of the Washburn
Street PRESBYTERIAN church was refer.
red to by Rev. W. H. Psarcs and a
committee was appoi nted to formulate
an address expressing the regret Of the
union at his departure Mr. Skellenger
briefly thanked his fellow pastors for
the unvarying kindness they had shown
toward him and repressed his pleasure
at the pleasant relations which had
always existed between them.
Rev. Thomas Bell. the newly elected
pastor of the Plymouth Congregational
church, was introduced by Mr.. Skell-
niger and was accorded hearty wei.
come.
Rev. F, A. Dony introduced the cues.
tion of the Sunday observance move
ment and explained that efforts were
being made to organize a Sabbath
union in northeastern Pennsylvania
affiliated with the national society and
asked the meeting to indorse the move.
ment. The request was accedsd to.
The president also explained that the
union had appointed committee to
extend the movement in the city, but
the majority Of the memb bers had de-
elined to act, and the committee re-
quested the pastors 10 secure rspresen-
tatives from the churches to fill the
vacancies. The names would not be
published and the work would be done
in quiet and practical manner.
Rev. G. E. Robinson, chairman of
the Moody finance committee, made a
report of the work and the thanks of the
union were accorded for his services.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-02
CONVENTION AT YORK,
Big Gathering of Christian Endeavo
rites at that Place on Oct.
~, 10 and Ie.

An effort will oe made by the Scran.
ton delegation at the State Christian
Endeavor convention at York. Oct II,
1S and 10. to have this city selected for
next years convention. The Scranton
city union will meet Friday evening at
the Young Mems Christian Association
building to elect nineteen delegates
The convention at York bids fair to
eclipse all previous gatherings of the
kind, whether in this or in other states.
In point of numbers 1t is an assured
success. Already FIVE counties promise
In all twelve hundred delegates. There
are yet sixty counties to be heard from.
Preparations are being made on an i'm
msnss scale. The many hundreds OF
visitors who will come to the city will
all be taken care OF. The Entertain
msnt Comittes is busily engaged every
day in making arrangements for the
accommodation of the expected thous.
ands The highest rate for entertain.
msnt In private homes will be $1.5O
per pay.
The programme is one OF SURPRISING
merit. q clear advance on the very good
programmes of preceding years. 1t
embraces all the departments of Chris
tian Endeavor, practical reform, and
religious advance. Aside from the
brilliant array of Pennsylvania speak.
ers there will be two notables from
outside Of the state. Rev. j. A. Rond-
thaler, D. D., Of Indianapolis, whose
vigorous speaking has earned for him
the soubriqust of THE Indiana Cyc-
lone; and S. l.. Mershon, of Evanston,
ILL.,, the famous leader of the Mission
airy Extension Movement. DR. Roud-
thaler also conducts the "Open Par
Lament" ON the lookout and prayer
meeting committees.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-02
teachers MAY Divide
Plan to Have City and County Teachers Hold
SEPARATE Sessions
NOT Yet FULLY DECIDED upon
If the Idea Is Carried Out the City
Teachers Will Meet in Young Mems
Christian Association Hall and
Those from the Remainder of the
County in the Court House-Some
of the Instructors.

Thisyear the institute Of the teachers
of the county will be held during the
week beginning Oct 20. 1t 10 proba.
BILE that this year the county and city
teaehers will meet in different places,
but the matter has not yet been fully
decided upon. Professor Taylor, su-
psrintendent of the county schools, ia
vors such plan.
If 1t is decided to hold separate in
stitutes the county teachers will meet
at the Court house and the city teach
ers at Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion hall. Both bodies will be address
sed by the same instructors though on
different phases of educational su bjects,
the idea being to give the different
classes Of teachers information and In.
struction along lines that will be most
valuable to them.
Among those who will address the
teachers are DR.. White, of Columbus,
o.. author Of works on school manage
msnt, and Rev Dr. Schasffer. state
superintendent Of public instruction.
On Thursday, Nov. 1, the directors
OF the county will hold an important
meeting and be addressed by several of
the institute instructors. Hon. John
R. Farr and Hon. M. 7. Burke will ad-
dress the directors On the subject Of
compulsory education.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-02
scHiveREA MISSION NOTES.

The Silver Lake quartette sang "He
Died for Me" and was greatly appreciated.
Sixty men stood up last night in the
gospel tent to swell the large army of
Schiverea's work.
Today's meetings are Bible reading,
"Christ, Our Friend" at $3.50 p. m. and a
service at 7:3O p. m.
The Sacred Music society and the Young
Mems Christian Association Glee club will
sing at the tent tonight.
Mr., Weeden sang the solo, "There is q
Green Hill Far Away" last evening, and
it's now one Of the most popular Of the
gospel hymns in the city. In his rendi-
tion Of Come to Me" he displayed with
exquisite taste the branches Of the music
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-02
BOARD OF APPEALS.
Those Selected at Last Nights Joint
Meeting Of Councils.

1hose selected at Last Nights Joint
Meeting Of Councils.
Pursuant to a call by the mayor the SO.
lect and common councils met In Joint ses.
sion last evening and elected board Ia
hear appeals from this falls assessment
FOR taxes to be paid In 1895.
Mr.. Chittenden, president OF select coun-
Gil was chosen to preside over the Joint
session. He announced on assuming the
chair the laws provision that the board
should consist OF two select councilmen
and three from the common body.
-Four nominations were made BY the
common council and three by the select.
The balloting resulted as follows: Thomas,
select, 10; Noone, common, 13; McCanu,
select, IL; Mclean, common, II; Golden.
common, 9; Lauer, select, Q. Godfrey, com
mon, T. The chair announced that the
board should consist of Members Thomas
and McCann, Of the select council, and
Noone, Mclean and Golden, of the com.
moners.
=, Appeals will be heard during March and
the opinions Of the board must be deliv-
cred on or before April l.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-02
Prohibitionists Name Candidates for the
Senate and the Legislature,

oeuate ana the LeRlslaturs.
The Prohibition county committee met
yesterday afternoon in Tallie Morgsn's Of
flee and placed in nomination S. N. Callen.
der for senator; Guy R. Rslph for repre-
sentative in the First district; Jo-
seph F. Hangi in the Second dis
trict; W. h. Clements, of Mos
cow, in the Third district, and A. @.
Shepherd, OF Jermyu, in the Fourth dis
trict. A. G. Thompson was named for
clerk of the courts to fill the vacancy on
the county ticket.
The officers Of the committee are: Chair.
man, Pierce Butler, Cardondale; secretary,
Tallie Morgan; treasurer. A. G. Thomson
The secretary was authorized to open
headquarters In the room adjoining his
office and employ stenographer. Plans
were laid for most active campaign and
a vote OF 1000 is confidently expected.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-02
COMPETITION FOR PULLMAN.
Late Employees Looking for an Easter,
Site for Plant

--'S -APAoyes AoohlDR tor an EaAt0rn
Site for Plant.
Following the great Pullman strike OF
last summer report has been circulating
IN commercial circles to the effect that tbe
corporation was looking for favorable
location in the east to establish brancb
OF the western plant.
A letter from the Scranton board OF
trade asking the truth Of the rumor and
suggesting this city as desirable location
brought a decided denial from George nj.
rullman's secretary. The report was
stamped as false aud without foundation.
II mas appeared, however since the Pull-
man letter was received that there was a
plausible foundation for the story.
FORMER employees Of the company have
pesn IN conference with business men in
various towns Of New Jersey with the OBJ
lect OF establishing plant for the manu-.
Iacture OF palace and sleeping cars of de-
sign which It is said does not conflict with
existing Pullman patents. "''A
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-02
Music Boxsa Exclusiualx.

Best made. Play any desired number Of
tunes, dautschi & Sons, manufacturers,
lOS0 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Won.
derful orchestral organA only Is and $40.
Specially; Old music boxes carefully re-
paired and improved with new tunes. s~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-02
J. Frank sisRal,s

Academy Of Dancing, now open for the
reception Of pupils. Office at hall.
Traders National bank. Opening social
tuesday night Oct. End. All former
pupils and friends invited. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-02

Woods College of Business ana Short
hand
We are grateful to our friends. to the
old students and to the business men who
have aided us so materially.
To have September Of 1894 lead all for
mer years in point OF numbers and volume
OF business is source Of great joy to the
management.
Patrons and prospective students are in.
vited to call. Night and day sessions.
3" +. E. WooD. Principal.
siegeps opening social Tuesday night,
Oct. 2. "
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-02
Ladies'.

Closing out russett, oxfords and russett
dlucners at reduced prices. Also ladies
Dog. ioxed, congress, razor toes, pretty
styles. A. O. NETTLEToN q Co,
Commonwealth building. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-02
BARGAINS.

Liberty Sewing Machine. ........ Q 95
Every article in
the above list is war
ranted strictly first
class in every re-
spect.
We only mention
a few figures but
will state that all
our prices are very
low and will be kept
so during the re-
mainder of 1894.
There are a few
things that we. wish
to speak of specially,
first of these Our
Best" brand of -four of
which weare sellin g
about 1000 barrels
and sacks a month
and hearing nothing
but most favorable
reports from all
sources. Then our
Lea Department is
worthy of mention,
we have the finest
line of teas that is
possible to get to-
gether: Our garden
growth teas at 8.5c.
per pound are "a
thing of beauty and
a JOY forever: We
also have a package
tea at 3oc., a pound
with a splendid solid
nickel spoon in each
pound, this is a de.
cided bargain. We
think we have the
largest retail coffee
trade of any store in
the state. Nothing
has built up this
big trade but the ex-
cellency of Our cof-
fees and the low fg-|
ures at which we
sell them.
In confectionery |
we always have a
fine stock Of fresh, |
pure candies of all
kinds and as in all
other departments
at very low prices.
And last but not
least Our butcher
shop is worth the
price Of admission
in itself, always we'll
with the
very best grade of
meats at prices about
Is per cent. below
regular rates. Re-
member our new de !
livery plan is in op,
Grafton now---all or
ders going out as
=.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-02

grin, Wagner aud finale by Lemmsns
Last season Mr.. Howe gave series of sim.
lar iecitals, which proved very popular.
Gentlemens Driving Club races Thurs.
day, 2 D. m. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-02

PILLsBuRY Flour Mills have capacitv
Of II, 500 barrels day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-02
TICKET NOW COMPLETED.

PABsTs MILWAUKEE BEER cool and
sparkling, at Lohman's, Spruce street ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-02

siesel's opening social Tuesday night,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-25
THEY PARTED AT THE ALTAR.
4 Newly Made Bride Elects lie,
Husband ana Says She Hates Him.

Justice Potts, of Jersey City, was this
morning called upon 10 adjust the trou-
b,es Of couple who were only married
yesterday afternoon.
They were Pasqualo Antonio, OF los
Mulberry street, this city, and Miss
Ligua Ricardo, Of 32 Second street,
Jersey city, The couple were married
In Mayor Wanzer's office, and they and
their friends adjourned to the home Of
the bride. whereoa reception was he'd,
There the bride took sud len dislike
to her husband. and told him thai she
hated him ami would not live vita
him, and ordered him from the house.
The AFFAIR nearly wound up in fight
This morning Antonio Ca.lei upon JUS
tice Potts and wanted him + issue a
warrant for the arrest of his bride. JUS
lice Potts told him that he c1uii not
arrest her, but sent FIR her to ascertain
the trouble.
When she entered the COURTROOM she
turnaI from her husband and told the
Justice that she hated him ana would
never live with him. She said that she
ili not want to marry MIN, as she had
only known HIM six months, He had
bothere! her SO that she consented u
marry him out OF pity.
Antonio left tn" courtroom voNlnG
that he wou.l CON nit suicide. lie
hanged his mind. however, and declare
.hat he wou.s kin his bride an her whoe
slmily. The police Will watch aim.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-25
CAPTURED A BIG MAN-EATER.
4 Child's Finger Found In the
Sharks stomach.

OYSTER BAY, l.. l.. July 25.-A shark
nine feet long. captured in the Sound, of
this pace. was towed ashore here this
morning. When the shark was cut open
its stomach was found to contain a
ch,d's finger. which had been badly
lacerdtel.
The shark was first sighted by Capt.
Joe Lockwood and n man named Th)mp-
son. who were out in a boat. The shark
followed the boat and made a desperate
effort to upset 1t. but the occupants
showed much nerve and fought for their
lives. The shark got caught in the lines
OF the fishermen. when one of the occu-
pants. who happened to have shotgun.
killed the man-eater with one shot.
Many Summer visitors are flocking to
the shore here to get a view of the
man-eater.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-25
FEAST OF THE SOLDIERS.
A Steer Swan to Governors Island
and Was Promptly Shot.

A nice fat. young, brindled steer was
seen swimming down the North River
bet ween and o'clock this morning.
The strong tide off the Battery swept
him over towards Governors Island,
where he managed to make. a landing
underneath an old abandoned wooden
wharf.
He threshed around among the rocks
until he broke two of his legs. The
sentry on duty waited until the steer in
It's crippled condition concluded to lay
quiet. and then he called the guard out.
The sergeant of the guard ordered the
steer shot, and this was quickly done.
Then the soldiers hauled up the dead
steer on the wharf. The non-commis-
stoned mess over at the island will have
broiled tenderloins and grilled marrow
bones for supper tonight.
The steer is believed to have escaped
from one of the outgoing ocean steamers
several of which left New York to-day
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-25
> CASEY DIDN'T APPEAR.
His Case Now Goes to the Jockey
Club for Decision.

James Casey, the owner of Bush
ranger, who was accused at the
brighton Beach race-track yesterday
Of blackmail, by Frank Beard
who owns s.. Anthony, did not appear
before the officers of the Steeplechase
Hunt and Pony Racing association, at
81 Broad street. as he was ordered.
The chances are that he will be harsh
ly dealt with. The Association was rep
resented by Messrs. Buck and Hitch
cock. who were prepared to take the tes-
timony in the case.
Mr. Buck was at the track yesterday
and witnessed Casey's action. Casey
also refused to appear before the stew
ards when ordered.
Mr.. Beard said that after the jumping
race yesterday which his horse had
won, Casey approached him and de-
manded 5000, threatening to bid Beard's
horse up II the money was not paid
Beard refused. and Casey boosted ST.
Anthony's price $500. Mr. Boards testi-
mony was substantiated by several wit
nesses.
The S. II. and y. II. a. did not
decide upon the case, and while they ex-
pressed themselves as satisfied Of Ca.
sey's guilt, they decided to refer this
case to the Jockey Club for action.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-25
SECOND GAME.

After rest of fifteen minutes the
teams went In for the second game. Bos-
tons battery was Nichols and Tenny,
Brooklyn depending on Underwood and
Earle.
First Inning-Daly made an uninten-
Iional bunt and was out, Nichols to
Tucker. Corcoran hit safely to Lowe
and stole second. assisted by Long $
muff. Tredway sacrificed. Burns went
out. Long 10 Tucker No runs.
The Southern League pitcher. Under
wood, gave four bad ones to Lowe.
Long hit to Corcoran. who touched sec
play. DUFFY flied to rredway. No runs.
Second Inning-Foutz tiiel to Nash
Shindle flied to Duffy. Shoch singled
stole second and go; third on .Tenny'
Tucker OUT. Underwood to Foutz. Ban.
non first on balls. and was out trying te
steal second. No runs.
Third Inning-Underwood struck out,
DAILY foul.d out to Tenny, Il beautiful
catch. Corcoran hit for double. Tired
way fouled out. No No runs. , Ave, 49,
balls, but was out trying to steal sec.
ond. Nichols flied to Tredwny. Nc
runs.
left centre. Fou,z's sacrince ny sen,
him to third. Shndlc hit to Long, and
Burns was run down between buses
Shindle stole second on tn" play. Shoch
went out. Nichols to Tucker No runs.
Lowe, first on balls. Long sacrificed
| Duffy first on balls. Mccarthy flied I,
Shoch, Lowe taking third. Duty was
run down between bases. No runs.
Fifth lnning-Earl out Nash Il
| Tucker. Underwood singled. DAILY
struck out. CorCoran flied to Mccarthy
No runs
| Tucker singled Bannon forced him
at second. Bannon stole second and
third on Earle.s poor throw. Nash
first on balls. 'renney hit for clear
double to right two men scoring
| Nichols struck out. Lowe hit close Il
| the centre field fence, Shoch getting the
ball. Two runs.
Sixth Inning-Tredway flied out
| Burns fouled to Nash who mufed
| Then he singled. Foutz hit to centre
Foutz got third, and Burns scored
Nash took Shindle's fly Shoch was hi
| by the ball on the crazy bone; takint
| first and stealing second. Earle hit fol
double. driving in two more runs
Underwood struck out. Three runs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-25
FLUSHING ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK, FLUSHING, July %
The entries for to-morrow's races are as
follows:
FIRST Race-SX and half furlongs-
Schnorer, 1l9; Autumn. jr., Little Willie
Hyman. Excelsior. l0l each: Roman, l0l
eliza Arm. gS: Mate Snyder, 90 10.
second Racc-Fuur and II half !urlongs
-rumult, Snooks, Congress, Con Luccy
-umbeT man a'ISo,, - srs' ~ i'm SSt
Tniri Race-Four ana Il half furlongs 70
Sir Hubert, Hay Tay, Roger. lO7 each
satan. Fan kiHE, Ola Tywu, Cohpra dor
Finance. lO2 each. Aldnthracite, IS H.
Fourth l.iee-Seven iurlunBs.-Foa
Glove, Carracus, lin Mclaughlin, Var
dee. ica csch; Gen. Gordon, Frank C.
MONDAY. II, ID each.
Taf,h Race Five furlongs:~-De PaSo
Raynham, Frolic, Robia Gay. Vishur
coli. iS.uc Hooa gel1., Merrlnda colt II,
each. Advent. imp. Dlhishment, Sky
.igat, 10 ID. each.