davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-02
WELL PUNISH NEGLIGENCE.
Board of Health After ClcrGyrcn and
others VINO 10 Not Make Reports.

The board Of health has determined
10 take a decisive sep to c1f1rce the
rule requiring reports of deaths, births,
marriages and irtGIments from clergy
mon, Lhys!o.sns, under,akeH5 and
oghlrs required . make such reports
TAis matter has been frequently tCIch-
ed u.1n at the boards meetings
and ;ne duty and necessity OF C5ey.ng
The law has been urged upon these
InrtlCs, but many Of them nOtwith-
stand.ng remain heedu7s. Now the
bcani intends 10 supply tlCn with
f,aniss fCr certieying returns, and If
failures 10 obey the law occur here
after, the prescribed pcn2lty will be
Inflicted. The puniahmoat for such
negligence IS a fine not to exceed $iC0,
and not less than s..
The wire screens on school house
windows. which have been the subject
OF much complaint. Will he looked after
by the board. Dr.. Paine stated that
he has received numerous complaints
from 'teachScs who cls!m that the
screens 2!e very injurious to the eyes
ard cause .nceeGart headaches.
Secretary Briggs reported that dur
lng t1e month of October there were
l2S Deaths, 12l births and it9 marriages
reported to the office. Food Inspector
Ttcr1as reported that he had confis-
o-.ed eighty qrplis Of adultCrlted milk
In 4 West Side dcr5t. The milk was
supplied by a Milwaukee f1rmar with
q no lesp Cistlrgu,5.lGi name than
William TrIby. The Inspector also
reported having made sol visits during
the month.
The cro2sratory. according to Super
irtend5,lt LoftGs' report, destroyed
1,iJ4 taiTels Of e,1rhage. four dogs and
three. Gus. tfsntc2n tons CT ccal were
required to do this work.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-02
CLOSE OF THE INSTITUTE.
Resolutions That Were Adop.cd at the
Las. Session

| W tt thS
| Last Session.
The county teachers institute closed
yesterday at noon. DR.. Gordy was the
first speaker ana his subject was mcm-
DRY. He strOve to impress upon the
teachers that this is the one essential
means necessary for attaining knowl-
edge Professor Sprenkel gave q short
talk on music. DR.. Phillips lectured on
| vacation glimpses of European schools.
Theron @. Osborne, Of Greenwood,
| chairman Of the committee on resOu-
tiona, read the report of the committee.
After expressing in appropriate Ian
guage the regard Of tuc teachers to the
instructors, County Superintendent
Taylor Deputy State Superintendent
Houck, ana others who contributed to
the success OF the institute, the resolu-
tiOHs read as follows:
| Resolved, That we commend the recent
! iy enacted compulsory education law; a?-
| prove. Of the bill introduced al the last
! session of the legislature making a s.e-
| Cial appropriation in aid of high schools,
and urge our members to exert their ihllu-
| ence and cast their votes for TINS meas
ure. Also, that we commend the energy
| and perseverance of our county supcrin-
tendeat In his efforts to further the adop-
| ton of q uniform course of study, which,
| II properly carried CUT, must add greatly
| to the efficiency of the schools.
| Resolved, That in the death Of Professor
| w. George Powell, which occurred during
| the past year, the teaching profession mas
| Lost one of its brightest lights and most
promising members; that although proper
| ly belonging to the city schools at the
| inc of his death, his previous connection
| with the county schools when city and
| county institute management We're one
makes his loss deeply to be regretted, not
| only in regard to HIS general ability and
character as an educator, but by reason
of his personal friendship and professs!ou-
al assocla ton; that we, treasuring his
memory. hereby lay flower Of love and
esteem upon his grave In beautiful wash
burn Street cemetery. where he sleeps be-
nath the evergreens he so much loved.
Superintendent IIouck made a plea
for contributions for the erection of q
monument for Thomas II. Burroughs,
who was state superintendent In 1851
SO, and whose grave is unmarked.
County Superintendent Taylor made
the following financial report of the
sixteenth annual institutes: Balance on
hand, sl57. So: contributed by teachers,
$3.50: received from county treasurer,
5000; received from city teachers, $40;
received from sale of tickets, S64; re-
ceived from. city superintendent, $40;
total, $75155. The expenditures were
shown to be $6622S, leaving q balance
on hand OF s69.27
Mr.. Taylor was ordered to donate 500
from the institute fund to the fund for
the Burroughs monument Mr.. Tay-
lor announced that State Supernten-
dent Schaeffer has appointed on the
committee for permanent certificates
the following: II. J. Hockenberry, of
Carbondale; Carrie A. Kenyon, of
Blakcly, and w. j. Lloyd, of Dickson.
Deputy Superintendent Houck made
the closing address.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-02
ure if they so desire. you can rest as

ture II they SO desire, you caii rest as
sured.
This afternoon at the Base Ball park
the Scranton Bicycle Foot Bah e.cven
viii meet the strong reserve eleven OF the
Lehigh university, and 1t is probable that
o fine game will result. The team win
line up as follows: Right end, Decker;
right tackle. Alien; right guard, Fang:
center, cleveland; left guard Connery; left
tackle, Coggins: left end. owens; quarter
back. Walsh; right haf back, Posner;
left half back. Colbert; full back, Carr;
substitutes, Steele, Shoehan, Foster and
Ccrnell.
Messrs. Bright and Love, Of Brights al
ley fame. had a conference yesterday af-
ternoOn with Mayor Connell AID City So
licitor Torrey with n view of amicaby
settling their claim fer damages result
ing from the building of the Providence
scwor. The meeting was of all informal
nature. IN hour or so was spent in talk
Ing over the matter, and the outcome was
that Messrs. Bright and Love offered to
accert si,5O0 in repayment of the damages
they sustained. The mayor and solicitor
thought this fair and equitable propofi-
ton, and viii recommend to councils that
they be authorized to accept thc offer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-02
MRS. ROACH DISCHARGED.
IIcr Skull Contains tho Bullet Fired by
Her Husband

Mrs. Fannie Roach, who several
weeks ago was shot in the head by her
husband, who committed suicide, was
discharged yesterday from the Lacka-
wanna hospital. The bullet whlcn al
most o1used a murder Is Sill imbed-
Ged In the woman's skull
She has been furnished transporta-
ton by the rccr board to New York
city, where she has a sister. Last night
sac was housed by Mrs. DusGln, the
associated charities agent.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-02
WHERE IS THE CRIME?
Good MANY People Consider 1t Crime

a Good Many People Consider 1t n Crime
to buy wearing apparel on credit, bnt II
they were asked why, they could not give
an answer that would permit OF an ar
Bument. Every mercantile house IN the
word salla goods on credit. The differ
cnce Is that the majority seLg to the
wealthy class only, whereas THE Eco-
nomy" sells to anybody that is honest
No matter how poor you are, your honest
intention is all that is required to get
credit from us. Buy goods to your ll.-
Ing" ana pay as you can.
TIE ECONOMY.
2i3 Wyoming ave-, Y. n. c. A. building,
Home furniahing department, 90 and
227 Wyoming ave. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-02
ECONOMY IN CLOTHES.
DOESN'T Mean Doing without Them.

Nor does It mean buying cheap clothing
The better grade You get the moro eco
nOmicai 1t Is In the long run. Good cloth
ing COSTS little If only you buy at the right
store. We mean to sell more clothing
than any ore else heroabouts. That
means low prices. 1t means, too, that
clothing will be the very latest style and
Of the bes, material. 1t means Economy
TO you-big business for us---cash or credit
get what you want, pay as you can, ct
The Economy, 2iS Wyoming ave, Y. NJ.
c. a. Building, Home Furnishing Depart
ment, 225 and 227 Wyoming ave. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-02
Have NCn Soon

Our medium priced Dress Goods. A fine
assortment OF all-woo Chev!ots In new
pattcrs at 2S cents; Navy and Black Serge,
8 inches wide, only 35,cents; stylish goods,
Rouc!es, fancy Cheviots, etc, so cents
also German Black Goods at very low
prices. Mears & Hagen. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-02
Thc Vyintcr Is ComlnnI

Don't you want one of the new styles of
sleighs? They are simply elegant Tor the
coming season. Call and see the latest
designs and place your orders ut
Blume's Carriage Reposlto tory,
522 and 81 Spruce ST.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-02
Miss Ilnrdcnbcrel,,s pionoYor,c

A thoroughly high grade and progres-
sive school for the study of the pianofort..
musical theory and Interpretation.
Special instruction in child ru,isic-edt,-
cation and in training OF teachers. Cs3
Madison avenue. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-02

It's not what we say that makes the
Cloak Store of Francis Fitzgibbon the
proper place to trade. It's what the peo-
ate prices.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-02

The finest line Of wines, clgars, malt and
other liquors In the city at Lchmann's,
Spruce street. Il. Roblnson's. Milwaukee
and Fe.genspan's beers ON draught
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-02
Tho Great Sale Still Confines.

The creditors of the Martin g. Delany
gale viii offer large line of all WOOL quits
which have been sold at $40, Si2, $ll. SIG,
81, ss, 50, SO al next week. This IS a
fifst-class opportunity for the people Of
Scranton and surroundings to supply
clothing. This is without doub. the best
ard cheapest bargain that win be offered
in Scranton In many q day to come. We
win guarantee every one OF these suits to
be strictly all wool and free. from shoddy
our overcoat and ulster department is
without doubt the most complete one ever
shown In Scranton. 1t comprises the best
of makes in Melons, Kerseys, Freese.
Cbjnchilla and Worsted ever shown, and
Mi newly made for this winters wear. of
which we win give you % cents on every
dollar of what you buy. To get the choice
of these bargains you will have to come
carly, as they are selling very fast. Don't
forget the place. Martin G. Delany's old
stand. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-02

Saturday will be gala day at the Cloak
Store of Francis FitzgibboD. 800 new gar
ments just received will be spread out
Tor inspection; all at his usual low prices.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-02

Everything In the store will be greatly
sacrificed Until Oct. Is on account of re-
moyal to Williams building, Linden street
and Washington avenue. Pratts Book
Store.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-02

Very easy to select cloak at Francis
FitzgibboRs. Why? Stock Immense.
styles correct, workmanship perfect.
Prices low. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-02

Traps! The most popular vehicle for
Fan and Spring use is nice stylish trap.
we have choice selection of the finest
ont at greatly red'iced prices. Just glance
over our stock. VIM. BliIme & Son,
:. % 522 and GA Spruct st.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-02
Arc You Low.Spiritcd?


Worry Is worse ;nan woril-malxes a
mnn sick quicker. Worry comes largely
from nervousness. Horgford's Acid Phos-
pha;e clears the brain and strengthens :he
nerves. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-02

Saturday will be Bargain Day at the
Cloak Store of Francis 1sitzs.5bon. s17,50
and $3.50 Jackets, In sizes 80. "a and 80 will
be sold at SIS. "a
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-02

Take your little ones to the Cloak Store
Of Francis Tritzgibbon aI:f fit them out
with the proper garment for this season.
Twill cost you but very little. {"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-02

Wan,ed-Oid siclghs TO rairt and re-
pair. We are nov making special propara-
tions for our sleigh repair trade. ard can
make your old sleigh look ~ good as new
al little cost. All work guaranteed. Cail
up phone 4o1i. y ~.
ta VIM. Plume & Son,
ss 522 and ga Spruce St.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-02

Monsoon .Tea-of wonderful excellence,
great strength and purity, exquisite fra
gtauce.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-02

It's the little things In life. Ike the fly
in the butter, that bother gomc folks the
most SO. also. It Is the little th!ngs-a
curve here. reinforcement therein the
make Of the garments offered at the CLOAK
Store of Francis Ftzeiboon that makes
them deservedly popular. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-02

Holiday books in sets and single vol
unles at half price. Pratt's b ,ok Store.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-02

buy tho Weber.
and get the best At Guernsey Bros.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-02
-1yndjcs nud Cc,,,,Icrror,, !,

Indies and Gentlemen
For the latest styles and lowest pf.ces
in fine shoes try the Commonwealth shoe
store, Washington avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-02
Rernrt Of Mr.. Bccmcr.

The report OF George ". Deemcr, su-
pcrintendent Of the farm and aims
house, was to the effect that the num-
Der In the home at the last report was
100, the number admitted during the
month was thirteen; there was one
born, ten discharged and there now re-
mains 16t.
The report of Resident Physician Ben
II. Evans was that thcrc are row 1!7
patients in the asylum. there were 141
at the beginning Of October. seven were
admitted and one discharged. pr. w.
4. Paine, outdoor physician. reported
that one death occurred In bis district
sixteen patients were visited and one
patient was examined for insanity.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-03-21
New County Scheme.

A correspondent to the Wausau Torch
of Liberty from Madison writes about
the new county scheme, as follows:
Another matter, interesting to Wau-
sau and Marathon county, is the old,
familiar and somewhat rusty plan of
creating new county from portions of
Marathon and Clark counties The
plan of division now before the legisla-
ture has a somewhat fresher aspect than
previous plans, in that it has such a
neighborly, yes fatherly, interest in the
welfare of Marshfeid, so the plan was
to attach the Marathon and Clark
county territory onto Wood county and
then detach and form the new county
of Rivers. This was the plan but
of the bill, the detaching process-a
Legislative formality-was omitted, and
if the bill had passed, residents of
Clark and Marathon, for two years at
least, would be obliged to contribute to
the support of Wood county, instead of
developing and building up the interests
of the particular new little balliwhack
contemplated IN creating the county OF
Rivers
| have been diligent in trying to find
local member from the territory
affected, who takes even sympathetic
sort of an interest in the plan. 1t
lacked paternity; legislative waif
without father or mother, lll-htted to
withstand the storms and buffets
directed against it by the six local
members from the districts, under the
leadership Of Senators Brown and
1Oumans and assemblymen Marsh,
WippeIman, Werheim and Plisch.
We understand the Marshfeldites
have on another scheme, but that will
fail them to. No use talking gentlemen,
a scheme which has not the first princi-
pie of right or justice in it, cannot win
now, nor never will. A new county is
of little Importance unless the people
interested in giving the territory for
that purpose can see the necessity for
| it and that the people of the new
county really need and want it.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-03-21

A delegation of our business men
interested in the control of water in the
Wisconsin river, consisting O. Messrs.
Geo. r. Gardner, J. A. Gavnor, B. r.
Goggins, Frank Garrison, T. E. Nash
and L. NJ. Alexander, were in Madison
the past week in the interest of Assem-
bly, bill No. sol which authorizes the
Governor to appoint three commission
ers to have charge of and to regulate
the flow Of the water over all dams
used for booming and floating purposes
and aids to navigation on the Wisconsin
river and its tributaries and prescribing
their powers and duties. The above
gentlemen favored the passage of the
bill while Messrs. Silyerthorn, Barnes
and 1awkey opposed it. A correspon-
dent to the Wausau Pilot and Review
has the following to say on this subject:
Arguments were heard Thursday on
Mr.. Wipperman's bill for the appoint
ment Of three commissioners to control
the dams of the Wisconsin river and its
tributaries They are to have power to
cause dams used by logging companies
to be opened when not actually used
for running logs, and also may cause
dams used for running machinery to be
opened when not in use for such
purpose. Messrs. Silverthorn, Barnes
and Assemblyman Yawkev opposed the
bill on the part Of logging companies,
holding that if dams were left open logs
would be stranded and be damaged by
worms and sap stain. The lumber
interest is far more important than the
manufacturing, and the river is necess-
ary to get the logs down, 9S per cent. of
the logs being run down the river.
Messrs Gardner, Whiting and Clark
represented the manufacturers. They
urged the growing importance of manu-
featuring interests, and the possibility
of carrying them on successfully if the
logging companies had the power to
shut off the water whenever they
pleased. The bill only gave the
commissioners power to interfere when
they thought it necessary. The COM
mlttee have not yet reported, but one
member said he thought the loggers
had the best of the argument so far.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-03-21
Miss Lottie Lynn at Oconomowoc

| From the Free Press: The concert
given at the NJ. E. church last Monday
evening under the auspices of the
| Epworth League proved of a more
pretentious character than is usually
| given in our city.
| The best talent among local amateurs
was secured while sweet voiced Miss
| Lottie Lynn of Wausau, who has
establish an enviable reputation in
musical circles, captivated and charmed
the appreciative audience, who
enthusiastically encored her every
number. Miss Lynn possesses a clear,
| flexible soprano voice of wonderful
range-the higher notes marked by a
peculiar sweetness, while they contain
a fullness which is most pleasing. Her
repertoire is extensive, there being a
sympathetic quality in her tones which
render her ballad singing most delight
full, while such creations as Prock' S
brilliant Aria with Variations" brought
out the full intensity of her voice and
hCi4Cu iiOIu uSI t1ilOdl do NuGu
1.-The lark at break of day arising
From sullen earth sings Hymns at Heavens
gate.''
Miss Lynn's numbers were-1st,
"Waiting," (Millard) with Jamie
Dear" (Bischoff) as an encore; 2nd
"Aria with Nariations," (Prock), with
the "Swiss Echo Song" (Reckert) g,
given as an encore.
1t can be said of Miss Lynn that not
alone does her pure sweet voice, but
her lovely unassuming manners capti-
vate the audience, and to those who
had been promised Great" Miss
Lynn's singing was not disappoint-
ment, but delight.
LATER-Miss Charlotte Lynn has been
engaged to sing in one of the large
Congregational Churches in Chicago, at
a salary Of $500 year. Miss Lynn was
chosen from a large number of appli-
cants for the position. She arrived in
Wausau to-day and will leave Friday
for the new field of labor. We are
very sorry to lose Miss Lynn from our
midst, but are glad to know of her
pleasing prospects. May success attend
her.-Pilot Review.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-03-21
A Genuine Treat.

More fun to the acre last night at the
opera house than a person could shake
q stick at. Uncle Josh Spruceby met
with good house and he deserves it.
Fred D. Lucier is a daisy, so is Nep
Scovilie with his poultry yard and barn
yard specialties. Mr.. Lucier on the
mandolin is perfection. As a carpet
bagger he is also a success. Miss Emma
Muncy met with generous applause.
They will all be wanted in Eau Claire in
the near future. The orchestra under
Prof Schaefer is a leading feature of
this company. The delightful music
between acts is worth the whole price
of admission.-Eau Claire Leader.
At Grand Rapids Opera House Friday
night March 22nd.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-03-21
PRESIDENT CHENEY'S ADDRESS
Tells What Are the Objects of the
A. p. A.

Rev. D. B. Cheney president of the
Wisconsin \. P. A, has just made
public an address delivered at the
meeting of that organization in Mil
Waukee recently.
Mr.. Cheney says that it is not the
policy of the organization to enter upon
a war Of determination against those of
the Catholic faith, and that ''we take no
oath to boycott them in any of the
work or relations of life. They are our
fellow men. They have and are entitled
| to have all the rights of free-born men.
They have right to live. We would
not be men if we attempted to deny to
them that right, and so far as l am
aware it was never the purpose of this
organization to attempt any such absurd
un-American, un- Christian conduct. No
man would sooner help Romanist in
distress than [. No man would share
| food and raiment with a suffering
Romanist sooner than |. | would do it
as man. [ would do it in the spirit of
Him who taught and SO grandly illus
trated in His own matchless life the
grand doctrine of the brotherhood of
man. But believing as | do sincerely
that the entire system Of the faith of
sympathy for the great rank and file of
that people and would hail the day
when the fetters of mind and heart that
bind to-day the hosts of the devotees of
the Roman pontif should be broken as
the birthday of their freedom. With
the rank and file of that church we
have no quarrel; but the papal hierarchy
that seeks to take possession of the
land in its own interests; that is using
all its tremendous resources to set up
Oh American soil the old worn out and
exploded doctrine of the union of
church and state; that always has been
and is to-day the enemy of all progress
and all liberty-this mighty hierarchy
we are fighting and do believe we are
justified in fighting.
The issue is not religious one, but
political one; not partisan but patriotic.
We do not care what church man
attends or where or how he worships.
We do object as American citizens to
his engrafting his religion onto the state
in direct violation of all the history.
traditions, principles of the nation. We
have not dragged religion into politics.
We are trying to take it out of politics.
We do not mean, God helping us, that
this great and free republic shall be
handed over to any sect to be used by
it in its own interests and for it's own
selfish purposes 1.-The Roman Catho-
lie authorities attempt to foist their
religion on the state they must not
complain if they find mighty opposition
not because they have a religion and
are trying to live up to it, but because
it is an American principle that Ameri-
cans take their politics from no power
on earth and their religion only from
the hands of Almighty Cod
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-03-21
A BIG CUT.

In everything at the Leading
Furniture Store, all odds and ends. will
be sold for cash at wholesale prices for
the next thirty days. l also have
Remnants of Carpets that will be sold
cheap. Come at once if you want
bargains. Cash Talks.
NJ. A. BoGoGER,
Grand Rapids, Wis.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-03-21

gIO. I. Hougen NJ. D., Office over
Daly's Drug store. Telephone at office
81 residence y.