davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1894-09-01
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK
TAKE CARE OF YOUR EYES.

They MnS he Attacked by Any One
of EOrty-thre.. Discusses.
Everybody should have his own he'd,
towel, sponge, and soap. make his hand
toilet In running water. live and sleep
In we'll ventilated rooms, and come un-
der the cleansing refreshing influence
Of outdoor air and sunlight ut least one
hour every day of his life for the
health of his eyes. says the New York
Advertiser. Roller towels, family
wash rags and the habit of using a
bath or basin Of water Il second time
produce more diseases Of the eye and
ear than all the fevers on the list Of
plaques. There are forty-thrce dis
eases of the eye. and more than half
are contagious. Fully % per cent of
the sore eyes among babies and young
children and II per cent among adults
are preventable. The most common
disease, granulation of the lids,
is contagious and should be
quarantined. In the surgical wards of
public and private institutions towels
are frequently burned, and bandagcs
and dressings always the moment after
use. Cataract patients arc put in sep
arate rooms in isolated wards. In ill
serious eases surgeons change their
clothes and often wear inclOsttl spect:l-
clcs. Considering the nr;; ,,!nssness of
sight. too much care cannot be taken
| of the eye.
The following simple method enables
| q patient to sec a cataract in his own
| eye and note it's growth and develop
ment, probably better than any oculist
can observe 1t for him. Cataract Is
said to be due to the gradual deposition
of OXalate Of lime ut first in small spots
and steaks, sometimes in one part and
sometimes another. The deposit grad
ually increases until it penetrates the
whole Of the lens causing blindness.
The remedy th"',. is to remove the lens,
and af.t'- its removal the patient needs
a substitute in the form of highly mag
nifyihg spectacles. All that is neccs-
sary to enable the patient to see his
own cataract for himself is Il piece of
card and n needle-a visiting card will
do very well. Pierce clean, round
hole near the middle of the card and
hold the card up to the light close to
the eye, looking preferably in the di-
rectfon of piece Of blue sky. With
the card near to the eye the patient
will not see the small hole pierced by
the needle, but he will see a compare.
lively large, family Illuminated field
with his cataract projected upon it,
He is, in fact, observing the shadow
cast by his cataract upon the retina
Mt the back Of the eye. With small
puncture In the card the shadow SO
thrown is comparatively sharp. But
with Il normal eye an evenly illustrated
field Of clean disk will be seen. The
patient may thus map dow nhis cata.
ract and settle for himself whether II
is extending or not None of the Oc,l.
lists seem to have known Of the meth
cd, and there may, consequently, be
some advantage in making it public.
The Dickinson press., 1894-09-01
CHARGED With Forrerv.

Minneapolis, Aug. 27.--Harry Wolf.
son was arrested this morning on q
charge Of forgery. 1t IL alleged that he
forged two checks-one for $3.50 and
another Tor $3-and presented them at
the Washington bank.
The Dickinson press., 1894-09-01
Accilenfnllx Kallaa

Glen's Falls, N. Y, Aug. 2S.-Hon. A.
Il. Abbott, cx-membcr Of the state as.
sembly. was killed here today by the
accidental discharge of gun as he
was about to start ON a hunting trip.
The Dickinson press., 1894-09-01

Isle of Shoals, N. H.. Aug. 2S.-Mrs.
Cecilia Thaxter. the poetess. died sud-
denly at her home here last night. She
was born in Portsmouth, N. H., J..ne
90, 1885.
The Dickinson press., 1894-09-01
SOElallNf AFFeareh.

Brussels. Aug 27.-De Fuisseaux,
socialist who some time ago was SEN
fenced to a term Of imprisonment
though he was not present at the trial,
was arrested today as lie was entoring
Relyiun from France
The Dickinson press., 1894-09-01
NORTH DAKOTA NEWS
INTERESTING NEWS FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE STATE.

A Condensed Record of the Impor.
tant HappeninGH of the Week in
North Dakota, Arranged for Rapid
Reading.
The Dickinson press., 1894-09-01
THE HUSBAND OF MRS. LEASE

II bnIuhended, Shabby-LOOking Man
Who Began Life i'm Illinois ms an
ApOthecary.
Everybody knows great deal about
Mrs. Lease, the Kansas agitator, but
very few know much about her hus-
band. A reporter for the st. Louis
Post-Dispatch recently visitel the Lease
homestead at Wichita and found that
Charles l.. Lease (AIr. Joan of Arc, the
aippant correspondent calls HIM had
The Dickinson press., 1894-09-01

A young married lady, living not far
from Lennox avenue, was visited by
one of her dearest friends with whom
she went to school at Vassar. aud who
Is still unmarried. In reply to 81 ques.
ton from the visitor the recently mar.
NED lady said:
"YOu have no idea how ubscnt-m mind.
ed my husband is!''
That's what l thought he must be
when heard you were engaged" was
the breezy reply.-I3x.
The Dickinson press., 1894-09-01
Charles l.. Lease.

been discharged from the drug store
where he was formerly employed about
six months ago on account Of the hard
times. The Lease home. at 335 North
Wabash avenue, is Il large frame house
surrounded by cottonwood trees and
aanked with flowers and vegetable
beds. Mr.. Lease is described as IAN
old man with long, white mustache, al
most as bald as an infant, and with
only thin fringe of white hair to pro-
tcct the back of his neck. "Hc was
carelessly and shabbily dressed, and
there was IL weeks growth of beard on
his face" He was brought up. on Il
farm near Freeport. ILL.,, and left home
to become an apOthecary, finally mov-
ing to Kansas. where he married Joan
Of Arc. He failed in business. and with
the failure ambition fed. He impress
ed the CORRESPONDENT as a man who had
been crushed by adversity and who had
not the slightest desire to ever make
another effort to get on his feet He is
very proud of his wife and children.
The latter four in number, are all de-
voted to their mother, and speak Of her
as the noblest and grandest woman in
the world. II anyone has an idea that
either the children or the husband feels
that Mrs. Lease neglects them, he
should spend a morning at their home
and he will speedily become convinced
that he Is mistaken,
The Dickinson press., 1894-09-01

Because of charges made by politica4
opponents in the council Mayor Blu of
Cleveland has demanded an investiga-
ton.
The Dickinson press., 1894-09-01

Only time OF arrivali Is gwen, Passengers Grains
slWsys stop nve mtnuetS q, Dckinson. Passen0-
eIS with a0kt t. aIe allowed to ride on the rear
eocttoA OF No. a
Fer Information, time cards, mspo and
eIekets. call On or write Ticket Agent. N.
-sorthesn Pacific h r. At Dickinson
The Dickinson press., 1894-09-01

cHAs. 8. FEE. 0enI eass. Agent.
St. Paul. MINI.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-14
WAYS END MEANS.

The Sunday school of the Second Ger
man VI. L. church will hold their picnic on
Aug. | at the Meadows.
The Dutch Gap Mission school is busly
preparing for an entertainment, that will
be given the public the first week in Aug
ust
The Ladies' Aid society of the Green
Ridge Presbyterian church held success
ful social last Wednesday evening, and
turned over the receipts to the treasurer
Of the building fund.
On the 25th inst the young people of
the Second German NJ Il. church will hold
a botanic entertainment, when everyone
who takes part will take some flower and
tell the audience all he knows about it.
Active preparations are being BY Rev. -.
W. Skellirgpr to lay the corner stone of
the new editice on Washburn street. in the
near future, 1t arrangements can DO COM
pIeted it will be laid the latter part Of next
week
The Kings Daughters of the Cedar ave
nue. Methodist Episcopal church, gave an
entertainment and social last Thursday
evening. 1t was II bell social and the vari.
GUS kinds Of bells were represented and
good rendering given Of the "Bells Of Alb
erdyfu.n
The Rev. p, r. IlawXhurst, d. D.. has
agreeably surprised his people with his
ability as lecturer. The series of three
lectures delivered by him lately pleased the
people very much, and Notwithstanding
tine sutry weather the attendance was
very good. The congregation has recently
incurred much debt in remodelling the
church and decorating the parsonage but
lAp "A 10 I'D Iv ba
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-14
AMONG The PASTORS.

Rev. John G. Williams, of Wind Gap
has begun his ministry at tine Calvinistic
Methodist church Of Oyphant. He is II
young mau and has been in active service
for the last four years. Mr.. Williams is
native of Wales; be came to this country
five years ago and has lived in Slatington
and Wind Gap, where he was held in high
esteem by those to whom he ministered
Rev. William Evans, of Landudno,
North Wales, is expected in the city about
Aug. /. Mr.. Evans is one of tho leading
preachers Of the Wesleyan denomination,
and anticipates spending twelve months
in this country. He will travel through
most of the states in the union. The di.
vine is well known on both sides of the
Atlantic among the Cymry, and ranks high
rs u literateur.
Next Tuesday evening special business
meeting VIII be held by the Plymouth
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-14
PERSC NAILS.

Rev. j, r. Morris. of Bellevue. will spend
Sunday at Wilkes Barre.
Rev. John Evans. of Massachusetts will
preach tomorrow morning and evening in
the Plymouth Congregational church.
,rho 17;.,4 C,ul,,o.,o4io,, .,,.,. -
VILLAS. parro ioca3od on Proru uH III
bos ,tanda5o = ooii ~ Do, @ PioLo.iS id,.t l
Poberts az PaN"nr ri' ~ =, honr,n thoir my"
tor 10 " '''''e0'' " '''u'0 'A''' pas
Pow T. T con+oo o,d r,.,u,, or.h, n,
dor Aronna Notbodtst rnitnSSd,i ~ oI,,1ro,, InU
snant t,yo yoaI,S ,,,itb frianSS pt unaTatn,,
and AebI,n6 onJ ratnrnoJ Larol Ioot
frLnredo,. orto.nao', ''''
ueorge D steward, native OF Canada,
Is staying Wild MS tather-ln-iaw, Rev.
Dahiei savage froVluehce. MT, steward
tbo ,,ori, T., tI,is IL. p''0"O'S "'''
v,n,,.". - =, ''''9
NHilaui CVhey Jay reader OF St
D"Elu s CnuIcu, was oruaiueu 10 the DEACON
ate iasU SUNDAY, IN the Churcn OF the Ma
tiVlty aI oouth bethlehem. Mr.. Coney eX'
peets soon TO begln active work.
Rev. and Mrs. d. w. Skellienger occupy
the Washburn Street Presbyterian par
sohage' whlch was removed from Its old
SITE on 10 lou purchased from MI. Free
man. me decorators are not through yet,
DuC all VIII De finished IN tew days.
Rev. S. c. Logan, d. D., will preach at
the Providence Presbyterian church to-
morrow morning. He will speak of the
missionary work carried on among the
foreign populations in the valley. and
state what is being done in establishing
churches and maintaining missionaries
among them.
Co,d, bo,,, I,,o,, .,,,, eo,,,, .,,,o,,,,.;,,..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-14
PLEASURE AND PROFIT.

Rev. d. NJ. Kiuter has returned from his
trip to New York state, and has very
pleasant recolections of the visit. He was
accompanied by Rev. NJ. F. Redline, and
both clergymen did very good work in the
few days they spent at Horton, Delaware
county, N. y. Before the advent OF
Messrs. Kinter and Redine to this lumber
ing community, eight young missionaries
had been laboring in the field. The young
people were graduates of theological
training shcoOl in New York, and are soon
to leave for China as missionaries. Eager
for Evangelistic work, the young enthusi-
asts went to the numbering districts of
Delaware county, n. Y, to preach the
gospel. Their labor is blessed. Many
have been converted and several organiza.
tions have been instituted. Revs. Kinter
aud Redline consummated the work at
Horton. They gathered the converts to-
gether, administered to them the ordin-
ance of baptism, organized them into
church. and broke 10 them the bread OF
life Rev. ID. NJ, Kinter left them with
unfeigned regret, and the newly organized
band urged upon him to return in the near
future to confirm them in the faith. He
left them Cheered with the promise that he
would again visit them in August. The
divine says it is n good country for fish,
aud undoubtedly it is a good country for
FISHERS of mem to labor in. The work
begun there reads very much like n sec
tion of the Book of Acts, recording the
founding of churches by the apostles. A
vacation so spent must be both pleasant
and profitable.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-14
The Wonderful Carlsbad SPRINGS

At the Mn th International Med
ical Congress, DR.. Toboldt read a
paper stating that out of thirty
cases treated with the genuine i'm
ported Carls bad Sprudel Salt, for
constipation, chronic catarrh and
liver diseases, twenty six were en-
tirely cured, three much improved
and one not treated long enough.
Best results obtained when out
door exercise can be had, Be sure
to buy the genuine" which must
have the signature of ''Eisner Il
Mendelson Co., Agents, New
York." on every bottle.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-14
CLERICAL ACTIVITY.

Henry Ward Beecher said that in his
frat charge he was not only pastor, but
sexton, chorister and librarian as well
This experience has come to scores of other
pastors, and the Rev. Daniel Savage Of
the Primitive Methodist church, of Provi-
dencp passed through something of the
kind this week. Last Sunday his Sunday
school celebrated children's day. A large
platform was constructed aud the audi
ence room decorated with flowers and
evergreens. The church aud congregation
thoroughly enjoyed the exercises, as was
attested by the crowded houses that lis
tened 10 the children; but the work Of re-
moving the stage, throwing out withered
flowers and cleaning the church was left
to the pastor and his family. Mr.. Savage
was in his usual genial mood doing the
work aud evidently was monarch of all he
surveyed, for nota member was there to
dispute it with him. The pastor of this
church earns his bread by. the sweat Of his
brow, and his family renders efficient aid
in the drudgery. Acts 6; 3-4, should be
earnestly studied by the Providence Prim-
tive Methodist church.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-14
OF GENERAL INTEREST.


Rev. w, $. Jones, of the First Welsh
Baptist church. will preach in English to-
morrow evening.
Rev. r. J. Collins. of the Scranton Street
Baptist church, will administer the ordi.
nance of baptism at tomorrow evenings
service.
Rev. D. NJ. Kinter, of the Providence
Christian church, will preach tomorrow
evening on the DUTY Of Observing the
Signs of the Times
The Young Peoples society of the Park
Place Methodist Episcopal church will
hold box social next Wednesday evening
in the parlors of the church.
The teachers meeting OF the Green Ridge
Presbyterian church Sunday school Will
meet this evening Mt the home of Henry
Fisher on Washington avenue.
The choir of the Cedar Avenue Method
ist Episcopal church are busily preparing
a cantanta, entitled "Jennie Vive," which
which will be presented to the public
early in August.
The Washburn Street Presbyterian
church and the jackson Street Baptist
church, will hold union services in the
latter ediice on the fourth or fifth Sundays
in this month, when Rev, ID. W. Skelenger
will preach,
Rev. G. L. Burson, of Tunkhannock,
will occupy the pulpit of the Evangelical
church on Capouse avenue tomorrow
morning and evening, Holy communion
will be observed at the close of the morn
ing's service.
Rev. ". l. Steans, of Danvlle, will
preach tomorrow morning and evening ut
the First Presbyterian church, Mr.. Steans
was pastor of the Washburn Street Pres
byterian church for many years, and many
Of his friends will be pleased 10 hear him
again.
The members of the Second German
Methodist Episcopal church, are rapidly
paying their subscriptions to the new par
sonage. The pastor, Rev. j. j. Suter, is
highly pleased and feels that the indebted
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-14

Congregational church to consider the
question of calling pastor. The candi.
date that will be presented to the church
is Rev Thomas Bell. of Dartmouth, Mass,
Mr.. Bell was born iu England. and is the
son of mine foreman. He studied for
engineering but later entered the minis
try. He has spent many years in mining
communities and is familiar with miues
ard mining. He was oruained in the year
1856 and has been pastor of his present
charge since 1899.
The Rev. Rhys Rees Lloyd, A. NJ, B. D.,
professor, of New Testament, Greek and
Exejess in the Pacific Theological semi
nary Oakland, Cal, is expected in the
city next week, and on July 90 will oc-
cupy the pulpit of the Plymouth Congrc.
gational church. Professor Lloyd has
been on his way east since last May, and
has visited the leading cities Of the Union.
He comes now from Boston, where he has
spent the last few Sundays, supplying
some Of the churches there He is one Of
the sons of Scranton, his father residing
at present on North Bromley avenue. He
has a large number Of friends In the city
who will be pleased to see and hear him.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-14
news OF CHURCHES
Compendium Of Intelligence Relating 10
SCTantOl'S Religious Activities
The work OF The societies
Excursion of the Epworth League
Union of Scranton and Vicinity to
Honesdale-What the Pastors of the
City Churches Are Doing-Services
to Be Held in the City Churches
Tomorrow.

The Epworth League union, of Scran'
ton and vicinity, ran an excursion TO
Honesdale last Thursday. Ten chap
ters were represented. making COM
pany of about goo. who enjoyed one OF
the best outings ever planned IN the
history of the league move ment The
societies were invited to spend day
with the Epworth league of the Homes
dale Methodist Episcopal church.
Many staid because of the threatening
rain, but before noon the clouds passed
away and several parties Joined tho eX-
cursionists later in the day. The whole
band were enthusiastic league workers,
and the movement was we'll represent
ed in its various departments.
After pleasant ride on the gravity
road to Honesdale amid song ami lively
conversation, they were cordially re
ceived by the members Of the Homes
dale league, and conducted to the
Methodist Episcopal church, The ad-
dress of welcome was given by the Rev,
G. A. BenjAmin and William II, Peck,
of the Third National bank. responded.
Rev NJ. d. Fuller, of Providence, spoke
Of the spiritual work of the societies
Mr., Simlins, of the Park Place church,
spoke of the purposes of the Epworth
league movement ID. f. York, of the
Elm Park church, spoke of tue junior
leagues. Miss Ella Roney, of the Green
Ridge church, spoke of the literary
features of the leagues F. P. Eyer, Of
the Simpson church, spoke OF soclals
and entertainments. August Hempell,
OF the First German church, spoke of
branch leagues. The programme was
closed by general remarks by Rev. w.
H. Pierce d. d. and Captain w. A.
May. The addresses were without eX-
cep:ion, inspiring and interesting, and
the service was much aided by the eff %
cient services of G. +. Whittemore,
who had charge of the singing and
Arthur e. Laycock was accompanist
The singing of the quartatte, C. f.
Whit more, d. T. Yost, Will. Peck
and +. A. Bidleman, was much appre %
ciatel
At the close of the service the ladies
of the Honesdale church invited all to
the parlors of the church, where the
rxcursionists had all appliances to pre-
pare and enjov their lunch. After re
freshments, they visited points Of in
terest in the town and at 3 20 p III.
returned to Farview where they spent
the remainder of the dav in amuse-
ments. They returned home to the
city about s o'clock in the evening
aud all felt that the day was one OF
physical refreshment and spiritual
blessing.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-14
TOMORROW CHURCH SERVICES.

ALL SOULS CHURCH-Pine street, near
Adams avenue, Rev. George w. Powell
pastor. Services tomorrow at 1890 n. m.
Theme, 'The Old FashonedThing5 and the
New" No evening service.
AT SIMPSON METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH Rev. a. W. Cooper, pastUr
Hampton Street Methodist Episcopal
church will preach morning and evening.
Seats free. All welcome.
CALVARY REFORMED CHURCH-Corner of
Monroe and Gibson street. Rev. w. II.
Stubblebne pastor. Services, 10, 3Oa m.
and Z. 80 p. m. Christian Endeavor ut 6. 30
p. m. Rev. Ross +. Wicks, OF Huntingdon,
will preach. Everybody welcome.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Wash
ington avenuc-'rhe moderator of the gem
eral assembly Rev. SamuelA. Mutchmorc.
D. d. LID, will preach morning and
evening
ELM PARK METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH Rev. W. II. Pearcc, will preach
in the morning and evening services.
FIRST BAPTIST Pastor Collins
will preach tomorrow at 10. 80 q. m. and 130
p. m. Theme in morning, prayer Bap-
tism after sermon IN evening. Seats free.
All Welcome.
GREEN RIDGE BAPTIST CHURcH-Rev.
w. j. Ford, pastor. Services at 1890 a. m.
and z 20 p. IN. Subject in the morning,
THE Sin of Ingratitude," in the evening.
he ro"rtn Oo'''ii'no'il-n'
GRACE ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev Foster L. Gift, pastor Services at
the Young Mems Christian association az
10 80 a. m. and L3O p. m. Everybody wei
come.
GRACE REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH
wyoming avenue near Linden street.
HeINlGes, lU;oo a'"l' I.oo p W, IIaI ouluaI
Synool W "S 'Lo eilu & VI iuo iioi ",nH WU' mp
iouuE Ieopie's 'oCioVS VI CuI iIS.an I'm.
Hu"tHl "' o'ov =, H. ,uno2 TSSn'' :
Pence - Isaiah gG. 2 Evening snbiect,
"Christian Temuprance ~ Eohesians b. IS.
cn,,,,,, p,no,, r,..vc,,,o',, Cu,,,c,,
Co,,D,,,,, o,.a, r,,""n Be-, r. Mo- ,,os
t"PoS,u toI tI'u""' i'0'; On ~, ' " ~
co., ""mN"2 9CmoGi, ".'V 90 - lII ~ IN -, o,i
= ~ ~ ,i pa,' - - ~ Trri,
hannock win occnnv the mint both
morning and evening. Holy communion
service in the morning. Strangers wei
come.
HAMPTON STREET METuoDIsT EPISCOPAL
CuIJRCII-Rey. A. w. Cooper. pastor.
Mornino sermon by Rey. II {, Hinman.
Evening sermon by Rev, William Parsons
at 13O. Classmeetinr at | 30 A. m: Sun
day school 2OOp. m; League prayer ser.
vice G.3O. Seats free.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHuRcH-Cedar
avenue Services tomorrow Sunday,
preaching at 10 30 a. IN. and 7.3O p. IN.
Sunday school at 2 pm. Epworth league
meeting at p. IN. A roll call meeting
something new and novel; Everybody
welcome.
PARK KPLACE-Sunday services conducted
by the pastor, Rev, DR.. Hawxhurst. Sub.
iects, 10 30 a. m. Sign Seekers" : 45 y. m.
Labor and Strikes All are welcome,
SAINT LuKE's CUURCH-Rev. Rogers Is
rael rector. Eighth Sunday after Trinity.
Holy Communion, 8 a. m; service and ser.
mon 1890 n. H.; Sunday school and Bible
class, 80 D. M: evening PRAYER { D. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-14

Beecham's pills are fof
biIiousness, bilious headache,
dyspepsia, heartburn, torpid
liver, dizziness, sick head
ache, bad taste in the mouth,
coated tongue, loss of appc-
titc, sallow skin, when caused
by constipation ; and consti-
patton is the most frequent
cause of all of them.
Book free; pills 25c. At
drugstores, or write B,F. Allen
Co, sos Canal St., New York.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-14

ness on the pastors home will soon be
thing Of the past. Poor times do not hay o
much effect on this faithful ilcck.
The Welsh Congregational church Of
Providence has expressed its sympatl Y
with the strikers Of Punxsutawney in u
substantial way. Officers of one OF the
churches in that region sent to this church
stating the condition OF some of the men
and asking aid. Action was instantly
taken and the Sunday school donated $40
and tho members Of the church subscribed
S27. 70 and forwarded the money to the
officers Of the church. Such practical
expression of sympathy from the church
with the workingmen in their struggles
would probably annihiate the chasm now
existing between the church and the
masses.