davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-15
DUNMORE.

o. r. Winters IL in Shenandoah or
business trip.
w. ]. Hall and John Mcdonnell spent
yesterday at Lake Winola.
Charles Freethy. Of Cherry street
spent the Sabbath with friends In Haw.
ley.
Miss Susie Donnelly, Of Binghamton
is spending few days with friends In
town.
Miss Ella Teeter Of Hawley, Is q
visitor at the home Of her brother, w
r. Teeter. on Elm street.
Miss Butler. who has been employed
In New York city for some time past
is now home on her vacation.
Mrs. George Schramk, Of Collins
street, has returned from q weeks
visit with her parents in Pittston.
Mr.. Huber has moved from his for.
mer residence on North Blakely street
into his new home on Delaware street
Crosswalks. which will be great i'm.
provemeat and be welcomed by ali
pedestrians are being laid In Peters
burg.
Miss Ruby Yost. Of South Blakely
street. and Miss Clara Yost, Of 0henan.
d6ah, are spending this week with rela.
tives 1t Yostville.
No. school. on Grove street.. which
did not commence with the other
schools last fall on account Of repairs
will close on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Percy Cole. Of Homes.
dale, spenk Sunday with the parents
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-15
CHURCH NEWS NOTES.

Rev. ]. T. Morris delivered two ser.
mons In the Bellevue Calvinistic Meth
odist church yesterday.
Rev. Frank Parsons, of Waverly.
preached the two sermons in Simpson
Methodist Episcopal church.
Professor Hughes. Of the West Side,
delivered the evening sermon in the
Green Ridge Baptist church.
Rev. w. 8. Jones preached as usual
In the First Welsh Baptist church. In
the morning communion services were
held.
Rev. F. p. Doty, Of the Hampton
street Methodist Episcopal church.
preached two interesting sermons yes
terday.
w. c. Weeden. the tenor, has returned
and yesterday began to conduct the
singing in the Second Presbyterian
church.
Mark Levy. a Jewish Christian Of
London. spoke at the evening service Of
Grace Lutheran church in the Young
Mems Christian building.
Rev. Foster U. Gift preached in the
evening in the Scranton Street Baptist
church. Pastor Collins morning SER
mon was upon 1.-THE Essential to Chris
tian JOY"
The pulpit of the Penn Avenue Bap.
tlst church was occupied in the morning
by Rev. w. J. Ford. Of Green Ridge.
and in the evening by Rev. IT,. Col
Inns. Of the West Side.
The morning service at st. Marks
Lutheran church, Fourteenth and
Washburn streets. included baptism
ana sermon on that sacrament by the
pastor, Rev. DR.. A. L. Ramer.
The Sunday School Institute. OF pits.
burg district, African Methodist Epis-
copal church will convene in Bedford.
Pa. July 16. and will continue three
days. Those who will attend from this
city will be Rev. c. A. MCGEE, pastor
Of the Howard Place church, and Miss
Lula Lilly. delegate.
The last Of the series of opening ser.
vices at the Calvary Reformed church
chapel, Monroe avenue and Gibson
street, were held yesterday when two
special sermons were delivered by Rev,
o. N. strouch, Of Schuylkill Haven.
The Holy Sacrament Of the Lords sup
per and the reception Of new members
were observed during the morning ser.
Vice. The opening Of the church chapel
had been in progress each night since
wednesday and excepting Saturday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-15
PERSONAL.

harles Lenahan, Of Wilkes Barre. was
eisitor to the city yesterday.
.ttorney Frank Loughran, Of Wilkes
Ire, was In the city Saturday.
tr. and Mrs. Hutch.son and son, Of
hmokin. aid Mrs. Anna Johnson, Of
r,nont, are visiting at the home Of An
wv Robertson, on North Rebecca ave-
3.
frs. Emma Finch. formerly Of this city,
married 1T Johnstown recently to
H. Thomas. After an extended we'd
y trip they will make their home in
hnstown.
T. J. Eagan, money order clerk Of the
stoifice. was elected yesterday to reprs-
mt the Scranton Postofiice Clerks ssso-
alton at the annual convention to be
Id next month In Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Davis returned
tturday night from their visit at Minne-
,olis and the interior Of Minnesota much
v.gorated. Mr.. Davis will begin altera-
on3 on his theater in few days and will
zen It Sept. 2.
Attorney W. W. Watson, his daughter
nnie and ne!ce, Miss Jane Rujbter, ac-
smpanied by Miss Annie Robinson, are
topping at Hotel Vendome. Boston.
II. Watson. daughter an neice will spend
!. few days on the New England coast.
Ira A. Holly. superintendent Of the
Economy Light, Heat and Power COM
,any. leaves today for his home at New
Conn.,. to be present at the mar
rage ceremony Of his daughter. Miss Hat
l.e, who will wed John J. Burns, one Of
New Haven's most prosperous business
men.
Frank Donnelly. Of Oxford. N. Y, who
Is the guest Of his schoolmate at Yale,
Charles B. Lenahan, of Wilkes-Barre, ac-
Mr.. Lenahan and Frank
Loughran, Of 'Hazleton. on q visit to the
city yesterday. Mr.. Donnelly graduated
In law this year and In the academic
course in 49,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-15
NORTH END.

The family Of william Chappell are
at Lake Winola.
Orton Jackson, Of Hollister avenue,
left Saturday for Preston Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce, Of North Main
avenue, left Saturday for Sayre, Pa.
Miss Margaret O'Hara. Of Green
Ridge, will leave this week for Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. E. w. Weston, of Canton. Mass.
was visiting friends in the North End
Saturday.
Howard Griffin and Joseph Scharar
drove to Crystal Lake Saturday even
ing to spend Sunday.
Rev. D. NJ. Kinter and wife, Of North
Main avenue, leave this morning for
Harvey's Lake. where they will spend
their vacation.
W. G. Cowles is in Philadelphia, at
tending a department council Of the
Patriarch Militant, Independent Order
of Odd Fellows. Of Pennsylvania.
The Green Ridge conclave Of Hepta-
sophs' will hold regular meeting this
evening, and as business Of Importance
is to be transacted every member 10
requested to be present.
Mrs. c. H. Scharar and her niece,
Miss Daisy Stevens, and Mrs. Sydney
Henwood, Of the North End, attended
the Elm Park Sunday school excursion
to Lake Ariel on Friday.
The Young Peoples Society Of Chris
tian Endeavor Of the Welsh Congrega-
tional church had an excellent time at
Lake Ariel on Saturday, and there was
large crowd in spite Of the weather.
An excellent literary and musical en-
tertainment will be given In the par
lors Of the Park Place Methodist Epis-
copal church next Thursday evening.
July IS. Admission. 10 cents Cake
and cream will be served after the en-
tertainment,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-15

II always evidence Of pure poetic strain.
= vivid imagination which gives reality
and color to all his metrical productions.
There II also vigor and originality In his
verse. and these qualities please US all
the more since we feel that they are ths
product OF q deep and delicate sensibility
prone to discover that aspect Of things
which II most In harmony with the loftiest
views Of the intellect. and the noblest
sentiments Of the heart. He understood.
also. the use Of words. He had inspira-
tion, poetic genius. melody. rhythmical
variety. and was complete master Of the
mechanism Of versification. Add to this
his deep and sympathetic love Of nature
which the artificial functions Of civilized
life could not shrivel up or destroy, and
what more is needed to make great poet :?
One thing. and Professor Powell possessed
it. clear vision of the great things Of
life. true perspective of Its relations and
an accurate conception OF mans real place
in the scheme of creation. Let US bid
him farewell In the hope that the great
verities Of light and love which he la
bored to transplant from heaven to earth
will hencefOrth be his eternal portion.
III. H.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-15

Of the former. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Cole. Of Brook street.
Andrew Derby. Of West Drinker
street. who has been quite Ill for some
time. 10 now very low and small hope
II entertained for his recovery.
The Ladies' Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary society Of the Presbyterian
church will meet at the home Of Mrs.
Higgins. on Blakely street, Thursday
afternoon at $50
Quarterly services were held In the
Methodist Episcopal church yesterday
morning. and communion services
were held In the evening. both of which
were under the charge Of Presiding Ell.
der Thorpe.
M. J. Burke, the Chestnut street tail
or. has instituted suit against the Dor.
ough for damages to his place of bust.
ness by the heavy rain Of Sunday
June 30. which caused considerable loss
all along that thoroughfare.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-15
the silver very soon or it must suffer

the silver very soon or It must suffer
great loss.
The power that belongs to humanity
by the grace Of God. which came to US
In Christ and His Gospel. will have to
constrain men and women to acknowl-
edge the authority Of Christianity as
the only standard Of Cody life.
The drOss Of sin cannot be taken
away from our habits only by our will
ingness to comply with the gospel OF
our Lord Jesus Christ. God will have
q day when the dross Of humanity shall
be taken away from the silver quality
Of His righteousness. Nov II the day
Of salvation.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-15
RAILROAD NEWS.

Martin Carey 10 accorded to be the
awanna and Western in point Of
years Of service. Lou Bingham Is the
oldest conductor with Edward Nc
Gram q close second as Q CLAIMANT Of
this distinction.
Delaware and Hudson coal shipments
Tor the month Of June were as follows:
Delaware and Hudson Canal, s3,565
tons; railroad. 71.314 tons; total for
month. 1S4,S7S tons. Shipments for sea-
son via canal, 1885 tons; railroad.
600.e71 tons; total, ss7. COS. Coal on hand
at Honesdale. 143.2s0 tons. Coal mined
and shipped by the Delaware and Hud-
son Canal company for month. 345.210
tons; season, 1.s5O, ,232 tons.
Among the new rules for baggage
men on the Lackawanna Is the follow
ing: Dogs on chains when accom-
panied by owners or caretakers on
same train, may be carried in baggage
cars. and baggage men will be permit
ted to collect and retain one-half cent
per mile between local stations for care
Of same. No charge less than twenty
FIVE cents nor more than 81 on any one
dog, the MAXIMUM charge Of 81 only
when dogs are carried 100 miles or
more"
Rev. John Tighe. pastor Of st. Pauls
Roman Catholic church, Of Greenville.
N. j., addressed the afternoon meeting
Of the Railroad Young Mems Christian
association at Hoboken, N. j., last FRI
day. His subject was christian Citi-
senship." Conductor p. F. Duffy, of
this city. who presided at the meeting.
also made short address. They were
afterwards invited to address the meet
ing Of the Railroad Young Mems Chris
tian association in Brooklyn, by the
secretary Of that organization, who was
among the auditors.
The Pennsylvania railroad Is a great
Institution, but 1t gained additional
celebrity today through the actions Of
one its employees. J. H. Cheetham, real
estate agent Of the company in Pitts
burg. notified his great employer that
he b getting too big q salary, and
wanted II reduced. When this news Of
IN employe actually asking to have his
wages cut down was sent to the Broad
street station, Philadelphia. the Penn
sylvania headquarters must have sus-
eained good-sized paralytic stroke.
There were no precedents to guide the
omctals Of the big corporation, as no
one had ever before asked to have
his salary reduced. However. It was q
matter OF easier adjustment than q
strike for higher wages, and 30 Mr..
Chsetham's salary was today reduced
g the moderate figures he designated
hlmsslf. He II now regarded with
much ave In this city, and he seems
- lonesome - snowbail in . barrel
- oeal
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-15
news OF TIE SUBURBS
New Schedule VIII Go Iato Effect on
the South Side Line.
HIT HIS RIVAL WITH A BRICK
Peter Albaugh Had Neighbor August
Brill Arrested Events Of the Day In
the North End. Dunmors aud
Miuooka In Condensed Form.
SOUTH SIDE.

Tomorrow morning q schedule Will
70 into effect on the South Side anu
Moosic street railways that will give
the patrons OF these lines service
which ought to be appreciated. Cars
will run to the city line every ten min
utes and to Moosic every twenty msa-
utes between 7.3O and $50 p. m. Seven
cars will be put on instead Of four. as
now. The first car In the morning Will
leave Franklin avenue at 5.l6 and ev-
cry fteen minutes until 7.3O. when the
ten-minute trips will begin.
At $50 p. m. the cars will fall back
to fifteen-minute trips until ll.35. when
the last car will leave for the city line.
The first car will leave the city line for
the central city each morning at 5.62.
The first car will leave MoOsic at 6
O'Clock. The twenty-minute service to
Moosic will begin at 730. At $40 p. m.
the cars will drop back to forty-five-
minute intervals to MOosic and the last
one at night will leave Franklin ave-
nue. at II o'clock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-15
Shorter Parasra phs.

James Cafferty. Of Fig street, was Sc
riously injured on the foot Saturday at
the railbank of the South works. A
rail fell on 1t and almost cut the men,
ber Off. He was removed to the Moses
Taylor hospital.
The Sunday school Of the Hickory
Street German Presbyterian church
will hold a picnic next Thursday at
Central Park garden. 1t will be one Of
the finest Of the season and deserves to
be well patronized.
Much interest Is being taken in the
free excursion of the employees Of the
Sauquoit Silk mill to Lake Ariel on
Saturday. Aug. 3. Those not in the
employ Of the company can purchase
tickets at cost price. 60 cents. Refresh
ments will be served for what they cost
to those who do not bring along lunch
baskets.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-15
here Isn't a
Woman in Scranton

or vicinity that wouldn't have a
nice Dinner Set If she could afford
il. Who doesn't intend to have
one as soon as she can. But it's
hard work to save SIS to $40. In
most sets there are so many pieces
one can do without; in many, lots
short that you would like to have.
We sell you a set as you want it
sell it as cheaply as if you bought
1t all at once. You can have a
dozen Tea Cups and Saucers this
week, a dozen Fruits Saucers an:
other time, a dozen Dinner Plates
again...auy time when you can
spare the money. You don't have
to promise to take the whole set;
stop when you like. It's easy
buying a Dinner Set this way,
and we've number Of stock pat.
terms in Pretty decorations that
you can match at any time. Our
line Of Toilet Sets is equally large.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-15

EVERYWHERE We go we find some one
who has been cured by Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. 1t Is the greatest curative agent. It
is the one great blood purifier and nerve
tonic.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-15

HOODS PILLS for the liver and bowels.
act easily yet promptly and effectively. =
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-15
Dorothy IL Fascinating.

On Prospect avenue and the corner
Of Orchard street. In double house,
live two families. the Davis and Ken
nedy's. The first named has two
pretty daughters. Miss Ida and Miss
Dorothy. Ida loves and Is loved by
Charley Golden: Dorothy has two low
ers. Patrick Kennedy, son Of the fami-
ly that occupies the other half Of the
house. and Patrick Convey, whose
abode IL many blocks away. Convey
II the favored suitOr and was to see
Dorothy last evening. They adjourned
to the back porch. and Kennedy ap-
peared with a brick, which he applied
forcibly and in rude and angry man
ner to the head Of his rival and then
disappeared.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-15
Woke tho Squire Out Of BED.

Peter Albaugh Of the Twelfth ward,
went to the residence Of Alderman Dom
ovan early Saturday morning. He
wanted a warrant for the arrest Of
August Brill. Albaugh told the alder
man that Brill assailed him with
stones. The warrant was served and
Brill was put under bail to answer the
charge in court. Albaugh said the as
sault was the outgrowth Of something
Brill had in the nose for him.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-15
Written for The Tribune.

Written for The Tribune.
when in the dawn sink my head,
Sleep, Deaths twin-brother, times my
| breath,
Sleep. Deaths twin-brother, knows not
| Death,
| Nor can dream Of thee as dead"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-15

We have the dross In our songs with
in the temple very often. and in the
affairs Of making money. The church
viii have to take away the dross from
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1895-06-27

put on in such a way that they
not only keep The fence firmly
braced in an upright position
even though the stakes be rotted
off at the surface of the ground
but serve also the purpose of holding
each-board in place, even though it be
not nailed. These strips are quickly
nailed into position, and will prove
very satisfactory; but where water is
inclined to stand along the line of D
boundary, it is we'll to pillow a deep
furrow alongside the fence. running
the furrow off at frequent intervals to
lower ground to secure drainage. 1t
is almost impossible to keep fence
from rotting, or to keep it upright,
except by the use of some such device
as that shown in the cut, where water
stands in and upon the ground for q
considerable portion of the year.
New York Tribune.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1895-06-27

Potatoes while being quite rank feed
ers, have limited capacity for reach
ing out after plant food elements.
They do best in cool, moist soil, but
do not stand wet soil at all well. II
they are planted on q piece of land
with northern exposure they will do
better than on similar piece with a
southern exposure.
The land should be deeply and thor.
oughiy plowed and made fine as deep
as plowed. This can be best accom-
plished by planting on heavy clover
sod or by blowing more than once. 1t
pays to pillow potato land in the best
possible manner and put it in the best
possible shape before planting. The
tubers grow above the seed and the
roots reach out from below the
tubers. This shows that the soil
should be pulverized as deeply as pos
sible, that the feeder roots may have
an opportunity to get at the proper
food in the soil Coarse manure
plowed under is a good fertilizer, and
one to which potatoes respond very
quickly. Ii commercial fertilizers are
used, one rich in potash should be
chosen, as this crop requires moro of
that than almost any other that can
be grown. ATLANTA Journal.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1895-06-27
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

Don't let the weeds get the best of
you.
Plant trees and shrubs and thus add
beauty to your home.
Never allow stems, leaves, dirt or
imperfect berries in the box.
Cover the little chickens up at night
if the weather is threatening.
Get your spraying apparatus into
order now, as you will soon need it.
The outlook at present is very en-
couraging for the tillers of the soil.
Picking, packing and marketing are
important factors in selling berries.
If you have a COW or heifer that has
any bad tricks, keep her away from
the rest of the cattle.
If you have two-wheel carriage,
mako sure that everything is all right
before you start on journey.
Many horse that has gone lame
mysteriously might be cured by hay
ing his shoe taken off and reset.
No food will make hens lay like a
liberal supply of wheat in some shape,
and regular ration of green cut bone.
If the fowls have a free run, give
them light feed of grain in the morn
ing and they will find the extras dur.
ing the day.
For family use, leave fruit on the
vines until fully ripe, and pick fresh
for the table. For market pick every
day before too ripe.
Remember that milk in any form is
good for laying hens. 1t contains all
the elements of egg food, in almost
the proper proportions.
In planting corn for ensilage, plant
thicker than for grain. If in hills,
thirty by forty-four inches is about
right; if in drills, stalk to every six
to ten inches in each row.
A substantial windbrake is a SPLEEN
did thing for iruit plantation, and
adds much to the beauty and home
likeness of the place. Evergreens of
the various sorts are the best trees for
this purpose.
If the fowls are confined do not fail
to give a supply of grass or other
green stuff. They will appreciate it
fresh every morning. If you have
never tried it you will be surprised at
the amount fifty hens will put away in
d day,
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1895-06-27
Tickling the Plebcian Quaker.

SIT catches them every time" said q
Philadelphia printer the other day who
keeps copy of "Burke's Peerage" in
his office. Zones, who, we will say,
keeps a little hat store up on Columbia
avenue, comes in here and wants me
to get him up some tasty design, a
trademark, that he can place upon his
goods. When l show him our regular
stock of designs for such purpose,
the chances are that he will turn up
his nose at them. Then l take down
'Burke's Peerage' and turn to the
proud name of Jones, where all the
crests of the illustrious family are duly
pictured forth, with their notices and
all the record of their nobility. Jones
is fascinated, and Immediately mag
ines that he is some way connected
with some fine old English family. He
picks out the crest that most pleases
his eye, and some time after it reap
pears on his hats in Columbia avenue.
1t is great scheme, | assure you, and
/ treasure my 'Burkes Peerage' as a
really valuable asset. New York
Tribune
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1895-06-27


One of the strangest things in Paul
Jones' career was the success he
achieved with scratch" crews. In
his greatest fight, contemporary his
tory says, he had "as bad a crew as
ever was shipped" being made up of
all nations, among them Maltese, Por-
tuguese, and Malays, who did not al
ways comprehend the word of com
mand. Paul Jones has been severely
denounced for having returned to the
place of his birth bent on destruction;
but, as Cooper justly points out, an
officers oath obliges him to do all in
his power to harass the enemy; and it
was not only Paul Jones' right, but
his duty, to use his knowledge of the
Scotch and Irish coasts in the prosecu-
ton of the war. If he had any feel
ing on the subject, it would have been
his duty to suppress it. But Paul
Jones probably had no feeling what
ever. except resentment. He had left
his native land as child, and upon
his last visit he had been cruelty i'll
used, as he thought; and he did his
duty on this cruise with no more re-
pugnance than he would have felt at
doing it elsewhere-and did it merci.
fully.-Century.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1895-06-27
VALUE OF SWAMP MUCK.

Swamp muck that is free from sand
is valued at from 81 to S. ton when
dried, taking the value of its constitu-
ents at the same rate as in artificial
manures or common yard manure. A
ton dried in the air, SO as to have not
more than third of its weight of
water in it, has thirtytwo pounds Of
nitrogen, thirteen pounds of lime, six
pounds of potash, and three pounds of
phosphoric acid in it, these being
valued at the figures given. To make
use of it, it should be dug in the win
ter, when there is opportunity with
out interfering with other work, and
heaped on the bank of the swamp to
dry, which it does quickly, SO that it
may be taken to the barn yard or
field and mixed with the manure, or
with air Stacked lime, by which it is
decomposed and made fit for use in a
short time. In this way one load of
it is equivalent in value to as much
ordinary manure. The proportion of
lime is as much as may be mixed with
it and give it distinct whiteness
when seen at distance this will be
about two bushels to twohorse load
of it. New York Times.