davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-25
THE Political FIELD
Legislative Convention Will Be Held at Jer.
myn Tomorrow.
Those WHO SEEK NOMINATION
Charles P. O'MalIey Willing to Do
Battle with the Candidate Who VIII
Be Named-Republican County
Convention viii Probably Not Be
Held Until Latter Part of August.
Coming State Convention.

At 10 80 tomorrow morning the Dem.
ocrRts of the Fourth legislative dis
trict Of the county will m0st
in convention at Jermyn to nomi-
nate candidate for state legisla-
ture, II is the third legislative con-
yention already held in the county, ths
Republicans of the First and laird dis.
tricts having their candidates named.
Tuesdays convention will be called
to order by James Pidgeon, OF Carbon
dale. and the following candidates will
probably be placed IN nomination {:
NJ. T. Burke. OF Carbondale, the pres.
ent membe from tho district; James
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-25
The Old R.alinhlss

The old reliable Calsdoniah club of this
city will hold It's annual games at that
fine and shady sDot Laurel Hill park, on
July 1 As the convention Of CAledonian
clubs will be held iu this city on July 8.
every effort Ia being put forth to
make the games this year a greater sue.
cess than ever. A large NUMBER Of dele
gates will be in attendance In Highland
costume and lend beauty to the scene.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-25
DEATH OF DR.. GARDNER

A Farmer Sorsntonian 10 Buried at
Montrose.
The remains Of DR.. Edwin l.. Gard.
ner were buried at Mon,rose on Satur-
day Last
Twenty years ago Dr. Gardner, In
company with Charles NJ. Koon, was
host at the Wyoming, In this city. For
many years past Dr. Gardner has re-
sided at Binghamtou.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-25
AFTER SCHOOL.
Grand Vacation Excursion to Niagara
NIL

Grand Vacation Excursion to Niagara
Falls.
On Thursday, June 2Sth, the Erie lines
will run personally conducted excursion
to Buffalo and the Great Cataract OF Nj
agara, aRording one of the grandest yaca-
tion Sightseeing trips for school teachers
scholars and the general public ever Or
ganized at extremely low rates. The
train composed of the best day coaches
will reach the Falls at 4 p. m., and return
following day, June Goth, leaving at 4. n.
m. and Buffalo city station at 4. so D. m,
Train will leave Csrbondale at G, SO a. m.
Round trip only $500 Children between
five and twelve years one-h III OF the
above rate. Leave Scranton vi D. & H.,
at $40 q. IN. St'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-25
EARLY BIRD CATCHES THE WORM.

Sunday Violators Inform Against Them
selves Early This Morning.
AT an early hour this morning @
number OF violatsrs Of the Sunday OBJ
ssrvance law filed information against
themselves before Alderman Fitzsim-
mons and paid the same old 81 fine.
While yesterday was more generally
observed in compliance with the law
than previous to Mayor Connell's let
ter, several druggists and merchants
sold soda water and other commodities.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-25
Open AL Night
at Lohman's Spruce street.
The Junior Harmony Glass

OF Miss Hardenbergh's Pianoforte school
will give q program Of class day exercises
Monday, June a5th, at 4 o'clock p. IN.
Professional and other friends interested
IN pupils music study cordially invited.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-25
PUPILS plaHo.FoRTE RECITAL.
Programme to Be Rendered by Misl
HardenbsrRh,s Scholars Today.

Programme to Be Rendered by Miss
HardenbsrRh,s Scholars Today.
The following programme will be
given this afternoon at 4 o'clock at
Miss Hardenb bergh'S studio by tho
Junior pupils Of the school, assisted by
Misses Adelia Penwarden aud Alice
Benson of the senior class:
'"The Joyous PEASANT. ...... .Schumann
-, Miss Jennie Jenkins.
"Mazurka". .Goldbscl,
Miss Alice Benson.
johannes Brahmsn .Essav
Miss Elizabeth O'Donnell
''Reaper's Songn Vopel
Miss Kathryn Steel.
Autumn" Observation-Disclosures. Spindler
Hiss Allie Benton.
(O Allegro from Sonata. Haydn
10y Dance Of the Brownies, .Schmoll
-. Miss Mary Decker,
Niels W. Gade. Essav
Miss S. Richarda Price.
"Harkl Hark! the Larkn :. Schubert. LIszt
Miss Bessie Reel.
Address. ......,.........G George W. Phillips
Ministries 6onE,., ,Baulnfelder
Misses Myrtis Foote and Nellie Steel.
Morning Prayer. ,Streabboy
Miss Elizabeth O'Donnell.
Frederick II. Chopin. Essay
Miss Bessie Reel.
(a) Melody song without wOrds
Macdougal
(b Maiden's Lament. ,...... Folk Song
Miss Lucy Decker.
la) Cradle Song. -. ...,.,..,.V Van Liner
(b) The DOLLS Ball. Lichner
Miss s. Richarda Price.
Presentation of Prices.
Ricordati. ..,,.,. ., ,GottschAlk
Miss Adelia Penwarden.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-25
Grand Opening

Of Fred Martins suibmer garden. Clam
bake and music all this AFTERNOON and to-
night ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-25

Fred Martins Summer Garden will be
open afternoon aud evening The best of
beer Will be served to all who will come. ."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-25

- - Hotel Fsrn.clIff', Lake Carey,
Win open June 97, 1894.
f. A. MARTIN, Prop.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-25
MISS HoRaN's RECITAL

It Will Take Place at PoweIps This
Evening.
Miss Clare Horan, under Mr. South.
worth's direction, will give piano
fortS recital at Powsll's music store
this evening, assisted by Mrs. Joseph
O'Brien, soprano, and Mr.. A. W. Rip
pard, violinist. Following is the pro-
gramme:
Sonata, Op. 81, No. o.2....,.,.... Beethoven
Air Varie, Violin Solo. o.."..........P. Rode
Loure From Third Suite for Cello :. Bach
Pastorale ........... .Scarlatti- Tausig
For All Eternity" y,",.,.,...,... Mascheroni
wv tul uo' ''',.''.. '..'.'..,.,,,.., .ClOpln
Polonaise. Op. &c, No l.....,,,,,.,.C Chopin
Nocturne, Loves Dream,n. n.,.,..... Liszt
Adagio and Rondo, from Seventh Violin
Concerto: '.:'.'....,,..,.....P Rode
Vslse, Op. j, No 2...,...,...,......,.Ra Raft
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-25
Anniversary Sermon
Preached by Rev. N T. Stahl al Green Ridge
Presbyterian Church.
LAST Year ONE or PROSPERITY

The Gratutous Work of the Apostles
and Their Deprivations is Applied
as an Interesting Parallel to Church
Duty What the Church Has Done
In the Year-Freely Ye Have Re.
ceived, Freely Give.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-25
DR.. Gibbone,

Dr SibbonF,
OF New York city, will be in his Scranton
otnce, AL wyoming avenue. every Mou-
day from s in the morning until 3 in the
evening,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-25

conversation with q number Of those
who signed the petition Mr.. Powell
said he was informed that they had at
taohsd their names to the pa per mere
ly to please those who had presented 1t
to them without giving the matter any
consideration whatever.
They did not favor an early conven-
tion, believing that If the candidates
were placed in the field the latter part
OF August the eampsign would be
plenty long enough. 1t is very proba-
hle, therefore, that summer will be on
the wane before the convention assem-
bies.
The Democratic convention will not
be held until after the Republican
party has made its selection OF candi.
dates. Those who are leading the
forlorn hope say the Republicans may
make mistakes In the selection Of can q.
didatea OF which they can take advan.
tage.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-25
Music Boxes Exclusively,

Best made. Play any desired number Of
tunes. Gautschi d Sons, manufacturers,
OBo Chestnut street. Philadelphia. Won.
aeriai orchestral organs, only S and siO.
speciality. Old music boxes carefully re-
paired and improved with new tunes. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-25
THE CONGRESSIONAL FIGHT.

The struggle for the Republican
nomination for congress 10 focusing
the greatest amount OF attention.
Ex- Mayor Fellows Is working In
his usual earnest systematic man.
ner, and at present has the field to him
self,
On Wednesday congressman ]. A.
Scranton Is expected to return from his
visit 10 his daughter In the west. The
canvass will then, no doubt. become
animated
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-25
MRS. eRIsFlN's EMPLOYER.
He Wanted to Kill Her with an Ar and
Was ArrsAtad.

was Arrestso,
Mrs. Emily Griffin, formerly a we'll
to-do resident OF Park Place. now
through dissipation dispossessad of her
fortune and forced to make her living
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-25

Greatest Summer Drink
Kopp's Cheen Only at Coursen's. ~
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-10-27
TELEGRAPH POLES.
Ooo ~ tho Latest Usss 70 which Pap
Hoe Doon Turned.

O. ~ the Latest Usss - which Paper
Hes Bssn Turned.
One Of the latest uses to which paper
has been turned is the making of tele-
graph poles. The paper pulp employed
Is saturated with . mixture Of borax,
tnllow and other substapces- The mass
ID cast in . mold, with cone in the
center, forming . hollow rod Of any de-
sired length, the o pieces being
held by wooden keys driven in on
either side Of the pole. The paper
poles arc said to be lighter and
stronger than those Of wood, and to BE-
unaffected by the many weather indu-
ences which shorten the life Of .
wooden pole. It Is doubtful, however,
whether the paper pole will como to
be anything like . rival to the iron pole,
which II now high In favor for the col
rying Of all kinds Of wire lines. The
value Of iron telegraph poles has been
well tested under tho most trying con-
ditions ON the line between Europe
and India, and again across arid
stretches Of country in Australia. In
scots that eat out the cor OF every
thing in the shape Of wood. leaving
the shell only, and bird borers that
drill holes In the toughest OF trees, let
the iron pole pass, and ever wander
ing tribes can not chop it up for fire.
wood. although down in Australia
they have not yet quite Cotton over
their trick Of making arrow heads Of
the ~insulators that it carries.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-10-27
TEA AND coFfm


WWOS8 u ~ ~ NUVO~~
esesss - DigsseAsA
Prot. Schutlsenstein has been invo9A.
eating the effect On processes of dagoS
ton produced by these bevefaSeA
For this purpose the professor prepared
IN artificial gastric juice and MIXED y
with coagulated egg albumen, With and
without additions Of ten and coffee In
fusions. The results obtained are En-
tremely instructive. for while the gas-
trio jaice by itself wss able to digest
ninety-four per cent. Of the egg albu-
men in the space Of eight hours, when
tea was added the proportion digested
Was reduced to sixty-six per cent,
while when . decoction Of coffee was
mixed with the albumen the gastric
fluid was only able to digest sixty-one
per cent, or less than t~wo-thirds Of the
albumen. The digestive power Of the
gastric juice appeared to vary with the
strength Of the infusion, the disturbing
effect being les when the solutions Of
tea and coffee were weakened. The
professor II Of opinion that the dele
FERROUS effect produced II due to the
tannin which IL extracted during the
process Of making, and not 70 the pres
ence Of them and cafIein, and he mem
tons that tea which has not been al
lowed to stand more than two OF three
minutes Is less injurious because .
smaller quantity Of this undesirable In
gredient, tannin, has been produced
than when it Is boiled up or left in con-
tact with the leaves for . cousiderable
length of time. But It should b To
mcmberod that the weaker infusionA,
besides containing less tannin, also con-
tain leo Of Ill the p~o&sonoss properties
contained In the ten leaf and coffee
berry, and that II Is not only the OBJ
n~oxious tannin which is thus kept In
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. American.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-10-27
GREAT MEN AZ eoYs.

KEATs, It Is said, was born in . livery
stable.
PowEse. the sculptor. spent his youth
On . farm,
JAMES McsnoE spent his boyhood in
the country.
JoHx CALVIN was an apprentice It the
cooper's trade.
PAeASISI began his career - . child
laborer in q factory.
TURNER, the painter, spent his boy
hood in . barber shop.
EDWARD IRVING, the preacher, spent
his youth in a lanyard.
RoUssEAu's boyhood was spent il the
home of q matchmaker.
GEORGE Fox was brought up In the
humble home Of a weaver
WAsHNeroN's boyhood and youth
were passed In the country.
SCHUBERT was educated for . school
teacher, but preferred music.
RUTHERFORD B. HAYES was . good
scholar and a modest, kindly boy.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-10-27
WOMAN AND HOME
PRETTY LINEN DoLLiEs.

they Are Mere Popular Thhs SsmAee
Than Ever BeEone-Thelr lumber Have
Increased Until They Are Nearly Dsysaa
CONGRATULATIONS for L1neheoas Arr
No Longer Al Falt.
The dolly is in great demand. Its
numbers have increased and added
unto themselves until now they are
nearly beyond count The very latest
of all is tho wine glass dolly. and au-
thorities declare that . full set must
include all sizes and sorts from 1t to
the big one which forms the center
piece. But without going quite 80 far
rs that, one can set . very charming
table and present an up-to-date appear
ance with only . part Of the prescribed
number.
One O. the most important Of all to
the lucky owner Of . polished mahog-
any board'ss the plate dolly. In IL
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-10-27
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

Tho salvation army r planning
% enter the Hawaiian islands.
Faith II the sacrifice Of the under
standing to God; repentance, the $40
xihce of the wil.-Jeremy Taylor.
"A movement is on foot for placing
on the wall Of every public school in
the United States the portrait OF
George Washington.
Mount Holyoke college is mors
richly endowed financially than ethics
Radcliffe or W~ellesley. It has pro
ductive yielding funds to the amount
Of se70,000.
The report comes from Rome that
the Pope is about to convoke IN assem-
bly of cardinals and Eastern patriaxchs
for the purpose Of discussing the ques-
ton Of reuniting the Roman Catholic
and Eastern churches
Upon laying . weight in M Of the
scales inscribed eternity, though 1
knew in that of time, prosperity, af-
Fiction. wealth and poverty. which
seemed very ~ponderous, they were not
able to stir the opposite balanes.-Ad,
Olson.
Tho Michigan Central railroad has
recognized the good work Of the Con
evangelist car, with its party OF evan
gelists, among its employees by allow
ing free transportation along it, line.
Most of the services are In the open
air, and thus multitudes are reached
who would not 60 into . church.
Let thy love be to the best, 20 long
- they do well; but take heed that
thou love God, thy country, thy prince.
and thine WI estate, before all 9th
ers, for the fancies of men change, and
he that loves to-day hateth tomorrow;
but let reason be thy school-mistress.
which shall ever guide thee Alright
Sir W. Raleigh.
Twenty thousand essays on Amer
lean patriotism; and in Chicago, too.
That is the number Of essays contrib
uted by pupils in the public schools OF
Chicago in competition for the prize
medals offered by Mr.. Victor Lawson.
Mr.. Lawson takes It to be one Of the
most important functions Of the public
school to foster and educate The spirit
of American patriotism
1t il not necessary that . oDllege
be large in order to do good work.
Said Garfield: IL want mo- better uni
versity than . bench with Mark Hop
kins ON one end and myself ON the 9TH
err" Dartmouth = . small college bat
It rave No Daniel Webster and Rufus
Choate; and little Bowdoin built her
self an everlasting name with that
memorable class Of 1898: LongfellOw,
Hawthorne, John 8. C. Abbott and
George B. Cheever.
The Russian Bible society recently
commemorated the t~wenty-6fth anni-
versary Of its receiving imperial sane
ton. It had been 1t work for five yealr
before that time, and during tho thirty
years Il has put into circulation 1.ses.-
4l3 copsea Its relations with the
American Eible society have been very
cordial, and. the latter has given it
much assistance in colporture work.
nearly 400, 600 copies Of it, distribution
having been 1t the expense Of the
American Bible society.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-10-27
WORK THAI nova,snes.

001ef A1De CeaAitaeas Ten OsvessDe =
truly - Exsresss.
One Of the secrets Of . life Of grow.
ing power Il 70 Be nourished rather
than depleted by ones work. . Activity
Is heslthful; strain Is harmful. Men do
not die Of overwork, but Of maladjust-
ment to the conditions OF their work.
for under ripe conditions work devel.
ops just ~ truly q exercise, hat under
wrong conditions It depletes and de-
stroyA The great workers Of tho
world have accumulated force rather
than parted with It, and have gath
cred richness Of material and the power
Of action BY the putting forth of their
energies; 30 that their lives have moved
toward elimination rather than come
to N early fruition followed by = long
decline. It is easy to detect the differ
ence between the man who 10 fed by
his work and the man who Is drained
by it. There is an ease, . force and .
zest about the work that nourishes,
which is never long characteristics Of
the work that depletes; for the essen
sentisl Of the work which nourishes II
lCS IIC0 Ouu uuAAPCucU SApE0eoAOA u
tho personality Of the worker. It 10 the
overflow Of his own personal energy
and not the strenuous putting forth Of
toilsome effort. 1t IL significant that
the great artists, as . rule, are Inn
mensely productive. Michael Angelo.
Raphael, Rubens, Shakespeare, Bolzs0
and men Of their class attest their
genius not only by the quality Of their
work but by it, quantity also. This
means that they have secured the right
adjustments to their conditions, and
that work, instead Of being . drain.
nourishes and develops the worker.
The maa who works with delight and
ease grows by means Of his activity.
and the first secret to be learned In
order to rid work of worry and wear Il
to take it in q reposeful spirit, to re-
fuse t. be hurried, to exchange the
sense Of being mastered by ones oocu-
patton for the consciousness Of mastery.
To take work easily and quietly, not
because one is Indifferent to 1t, but be-
cause one Is fully equal to it, is to take
the first step towards turning work
into plAy.-Outlook.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-10-27
Rum and Molasses for Bears.

Ono Of the legends Of Ssarspcrt, Me-,
has for its hero q man named Harrison,
who was much bothered by bears that
invaded his planted zelda Meeting .
neighbor one day, he applied to him
for advice - to Whist could 30 done to
keep them out. The neighbor replied;
Pears are fond Of molasseA You inst
make . trough and all It with molasses
and rum. and put It where they come
into yoar neld, and they win drink It
for the sake Of the molasses. and the
rum will make them drunk, 70 you can
70 in the morning and knock them on
the head" Mr.. Harrison followed this
advice, and went to tho field tho next
morning. There he found. not . bear,
but his neighboe drunk, as he had pre-
dictsd the bears would b.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-10-27

or 20 inches from the window casing.
The vines should then be trained over
this frame and will thus allow Of .
free circulation Of air and exclude the
sun at the same time.
Cheap awnings may b made athome
that will protect the windows almost
a well Is those costing several dollars
. window. Buy wide-striped bsdtick-
ing, IL yards for each window. Seal
lop and bind one end. Make ah1ne
by mailing to each side Of the window
. strip about two inches Wide and 20
inches long. To the ends Of these nail
. strip the same width and Of length to
reach. Then tack the upper end Of the
awning cloth to the top Of the window.
Stretch tightly and tack securely to
the projecting frame below. which
should be on about midway between
top and bottom Of the window allow
ing about . quarter of . yard of the
scalloped end to hang yer the frame.
(See illustration).-Clara s. Everts, in
Orange Judd Farmer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-10-27
Low RATE EXCURSIONS.

September lI-e5 and October Q. 1884,
On the above dates the MISSOURI PA
CIFIC RAILWAY and IRON MOUNTAIN
ROUTE will sell tickets from st. Louis.
Cairo and Memphis and Missouri River
points to points in Arkansas. Texas, Mis-
souri,, Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyo-
ming, Utah, Montana, New Mexico, Ten
nessee, Mississippi, Alabama, Louisiana,
Indian Territory and Oklahoma, At one far
for the round trip tplus 50. Tickets good
twenty days from date Of sale, and stop
over privileges granted on application to
conductors. This is an excellent time to
visit the garden spots OF the West, South,
Southwest and Southeast for the purpose
of inspecting the finest farming, grazing
and fruit-growing sections OF the United
States.
Don't fail to correspond with . repre-
sentative of these companies before making
preparations. Land pamphlets on the above
States mailed free OIL application to h Z.
TOWNSEND, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent, st. Louis, or to Representatives OF
the system.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-10-27

Hal's CoaAR1A C04o
Il taken internally. Price 7xc
TnoCsAxDs arc drowned By getting IN the
swim.-Chicago Herald.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-10-27

latest, most approved style 1t Is ten
inches square. is finished with q fringe
and is embroidered in one corner only.
When the table is laid these embroi-
dered bits are all turned toward tho
center, where they decorate the cloth,
and the plain portion is left free for
the plate. They are veally very deco
~rative, and II you possess . doaen OF
them and a few carafe doilies, besides
q centerpiece, you are well supplied.
The multitude Of smaller ones Will
hardly be missed, and You can always
console yourself with the thought that
many object to the too great accumu-
lation of linen bits
The wreath and the bow-knot designs
still hold sway. The former II used
almost exclusively for the round doilies,
and the latter is e upon all sizes and
oil sorts. A chrrming set recently sent
to a bride Is all done in wreaths Of diff
ferent flowers, no two being exactly
alike. and the whole effect Is dainty in
the extreme. For these only solid work
IL used. The flowers are necessarily
small and do not admit Of tho moro
sketchy styles. The work involved II,
Of u considerable, but linen en-
dures 50 well and the colors OF to-day
are made SO lasting that it Is thor
oughly well worth the doing.
Ribbons and flowers combined 4
always charming and suggestive Of the
best French taste Just now they are
very popular and r rivaled only by
the wreaths. Most needle workers
make the ribbon solid Is well - the
flowers, but one clever woman has de-
vised . rapid and effective method Of
her own. She first outlines the entire
design, then fills the space between the
lines with sixgle cat stitching. The
result is really striking and well worth
the trying. The contrast between the
solid flowers and the lighter ribbon u
charming and novel, besides being very
little work. A most successful design
Of the sort is Of white violets tied with
pale yellow ribbon, and 1t Is seldom
one gets a better result with even the
most exacting work.
Luncheons promise to b popular the
season through, and the bare table will
be much in use both for indoor and the
piazza functions. These charming bits
of napery will SO find a speedy demand
and may well employ all ones leisure
time. Linen is delightful stun to
handle in the warm summer days, and
an array Of well selected silks In .
natty basket makes q picture not to Be
despised.-N. Y. Recorder.