davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-30

from Seeleyville to Hawley. Tuesday.
Misses Edith and Emma Kipp. of
Paupack, are spending a few days in
Scranton.
Mrs. william Knapp spent Wednes-
day in Scranton.
Miss Hattie Speers, who has been
spending a two weeks visit at Ash
ley, returned Wednesday afternoon.
Charles G. ArmbrusIter spent Tues
day at Honesdale.
Commencement exercises OF the high
school will be held at Standard Opera
House Friday evening. June Z.
Phil. Clifford, OF Glen Eyre, Pike
county is spending a few days in town
with his sister. Mrs. ID. Waterson. Mr..
Clifford expects to go to Long Branch,
N. j., about June l. where he will hold
position in the West End hotel.
Charles Ball is working as messen-
ger at the Delaware and Hudson Canal
company's telegraph office.
Henry Ames, Of Waymart, spent
Tuesday in town with his brother, j.
S. Ames.
"The Federal Spy" will be presented
at the Standard Opera House tonight.
N. Il. Raymond. of Honesdale. was
in town, calling on friends Sunday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-30
Sale Commences Promptly at 9 a. m. Saturday.
GORMANS GRAND DEPOT.

August, S3Ac.; September, S31ac.; Decem-
Der. S5Ac. Corn-Dull, firm; No. 2, 577sc
elevator; 59lsc. afoat; options closed
steady and unchanged; May, 577sc.; July
5S7sc.; September, $3.50. Oats-Dull, firmer
options closed steady; May and June
S3Ac.; July, 3ic.; September, 34Ac.; spot
prices. No. 2. 33lla33lac.; No. 2 white, 37lac.
No. Chicago, 34Aa34lsc.; No. 8, 32Ac.; No
3 white. SIC. mixed western, 33a35c.; white
state and western, 37a43c. Provisions
Steady. quiet. unchanged. Lard-Firmer
quiet; western steam, S695; city. G.6la
May, 81; July, N.15; September, $3.50: re.
fined. dull; continent, S7.2O; South America
$3.50; compound. 5a52sc. Butter-Quiet
weak state dairy, lla1Sc.; do. creamery
1Slac.; western dairy, Sal3c.; do. creamery
12a1s1zc.; do. factory. 7hallc.; Elgins
1Siac; imitatian creamery, 10a15c. Cheese
Firm. steady. unchanged. Eggs-FIrm
state and Pennsylvania, 1324a14c.; western
fresh, l3al31ac.; do. per case, s2.75a3.2O
southern, 11Aa12kc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-30

New York, May 29--The market for raw
sugar Is somewhat weaker and sales OF
50 test muscovado have been made al
2 15-l5c., against &c. as the last previous
sale. Centifrugals are still quoted on the
basis of 32sc for 96 test and molasses sugar
at 1l-16c for SO test
The London sugar market Is steady lit.
tie doing for cane, Java quoted at 12s ND
for and fair refining at los. Sd. Beet opened
firm, but closed quiet, with May quoted al
los I'D. and June at los. Sd.
The market for refined sugar Is very
quiet with prices unchanged on the basis
Of 7-16a4ssc. for granulated.
The marketfor coffee il quiet for Brazi
sorts. but steady at Ice. for Rio No.
spot and 1ic. for Rio No. 8 spot.
Rice and molasses are steady but quiet.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-30
Chicago Live Stock.

Union Stock Yards. ILL.,, May 29.-Cattle-
Receipts, 5000 head; market weak and 1Oc
lower; common to extra steers, $4a6. 10
stockers and feeders, s2.60a4.6O; cows ant
bulls sl.75a4.5O; calves, $3a5.5O; Texans
81. 5Oa5. Hogs-Rece.pts, 26, 900 head; mar.
ket mrfland 10c. higher; heavy packing
and shipping lots, $i.55ai.S5; common tc
choice mixed, A.45a4.s0; choice assorted
A.45a4.G5; light, s4.35a4.70; pigs, $325a4 As
Sheep - Receipts, 1900 head; market
weak and l0a15c lower; inferior to choice
$3a3.75 lambs, So 5Oa5. 80.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-30
Toledo Grain Market.

Toledo. O., May 29.-Wheat-Receipts
2,760 bushels; shipments, 4i,50O bushels
market firm; No. 2 red cash, ei1sc.; June
s4Ac. July, S2lac.; August. sl1ac.; Septem-
Der, s19sc. Corn-Receipts, 1921 bushels
shipments, $1,000 bushels market quiet
No. 2 mixed. July. 54iac. Oats-Receipts
1,646 bushels; shipments, none; market
dull; No. mixed, July, S2&c. Clover
Seed-Market steady; October, $5.95.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-30
II the BABY Is Cutting Teeth.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has bean
used for over Fifty Years by Millions OF
Mothers for their Children while Teething,
with Perfect Success. 1t Soothes the
Child, Softens the Gums, Allays all Pain
Cures Wind Collie, and is the best remedy
for Diarrhoea. Sold by Druggists In ev-
cry part Of the world. Be sure and ask for
MRS. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and
take no other kind Twenty-Five cents a
hOffla
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-30
HAWCEr.

Ray Hardenbergh, of Honesdale, was
in town, calling on friends, Monday
afternoon.
r. Teeter went to Honesdale Mon
day.
Carl zimmerman rode his bicycle
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-30
The Silver MalLcA

New York, May 29.--The markets for sill
yer were dull and featureless today and
prices both here and at London were un-
changed from those reported yesterday.
In London bars were quoted at 3Oald. per
ounce, while In this city commercial bars
| sold at 67lsc. and Mexican dollars at 53hc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-30

turned from visit with their son, Lieu
tenant Edgar Jadwin, at Willett's
Point.
A large crowd will witness the game
of base ball today between the Scran-
ton Young Mems Christian ASSOCIATE
team and the Amity Base Ball club.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-30
WEAK. NERVOUS MEN.

Why not treat with a physician to whom
you can tell your troubles and will CURE
you7 Why send your money miles away
from homo to some one you never saw.
when you have the greatest Specialist
near you with whom you can talk 1t over
DR.. Reeves, 4l2 Spruce street, Scranton,
by his new and specific methods and
remedies cures all the following: Impot-
ency, Lost Manhood, Variococele, Gonor-
rhoea, Syphilis, Blood Poison, Nightly
Losses, Structure. Seminal Weakness, Re-
stores Lost Vitality. Lost Memory. Eradi.
Gates all the bad effects Of Self Abuse"
Excessive Venery, Purifies the Blood, Re-
stores "Shrunken Parts" to their normal
size, Arrests decay and makes you we'll
and hearty man again. II you are nerv-
Gus, have rapid irritable heart, tired,
dull feeling in the mornings. Offensive
Breath, Constipation, pains back OF neck
and head, or any of the above diseases,
call and be examined. 1t will cost you
nothing and you may benefit largely by It,.
Everything strictly secret and conhden-
OFFICE HoURs-Daiiy to ..
Sundays, 10 to L.
mr. REFVES No. ss al2 .SPPn Spruce Street
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-30
Now York Produce Market.

New York. May 29.-Flour-Quiet, firm.
Wheat--Dull, Arm; No. Q red store and ele-
vator. S134aS2c.; afoat, S2Aas21Ac.; (. o. b.,
821ha8SAc.; ungraded red, 74a84c.; No.
northern. S8NaS8Hc.; options closed unset
tied; May and June, siNc.; July. S2Nc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-30
Gilm0ye's aromatic Wine

0IlNWOYE ) RyOWUHC WIHE
"A tonic for ladies. If you
are suffering from weakness;
and feel exhausted and ner.
vous; are getting thin and all
run down; Gilmore's Aro-
matte Wine will bring roses
to your cheeks and restore
you to flesh and plumpness.
Mothers, use it for your
daughters. 1t is the best
regulator and corrector for
ailments peculiar to woman.
hood. 1t promotes digestion,
enriches the blood and gives
lasting strength. Sold by
Matthews Bros, Scranton
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-30
OH Market.

OH City, May 2s.-Oil opened and highest.
y 166; lowest and closed, 152. n
Pittsburg. May 29.-Oil closed at 16S, the
only quotation today.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-05-06
JUDGING BUTTER.

1t seems to me that one method of
Judging butter would be improved if
we would follow the examples of
judges of live stock to certain ex-
tent, says Professor H. G. Wallace.
When judge is asked to pass upon
ring of twenty-five or thirty horses,
he first goes over them carefully and
selects dozen of the best ones, send
ing the rest to the stable. Then he
goes over these critically and weeds
out the poorer half, continually mar
rowing the competition down until
he has but two or three to decide be-
tween. If, instead of doing this, he
started in with handful of score
cards and attempted to select the
winner in that manner, he would very
soon regret the day he consented to
act in the capacity of Judge. And
yet he would have very easy task
compared to that of man who at
tempts intelligently to score thirty
tubs of butter in succession. If our
butter judges would go over the ex-
hibit in this manner, they would have
little difficulty in selecting tho best
half dozen or dozen tubs. Farm and
Dairy.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-05-06

The growth of scholarships in the
Leading universities of this copntrv 10
one OF the best signs of educational
progress, declares the San Francisco
Chronicle. A scholarship can only be
obtained by a good student who has
mastered his specially, but at Cornell
University the system is now tried of
Offering eighteen scholarships, each
worth 5000 for two years, to freshmen
who pass certain special examinations
IN addition to the usual test for ma
circulation. If many of our colleges
spent less money on buildings and
more on scholarships the work done
would be greatly improved in quantity
and quality.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-05-06

years old, it will, in nine cases out of
ten, founder young one.
If some of the old horse breeders
and farmers can look back thirty or
forty years, they will remember when
wheat was fed quite literally to horses,
and the term "grain founder" then
became very generally known through
hard experience. This is the worst
founder known to horses, and after O
great number of horses suffered in this
way, it was found that grain was the
cause of the trouble, and the chief
grain was wheat. A young horse that
has been literally fed with wheat when
growing, even for only one winter, Is
pretty sure to be unsound, and many
purchasers would refuse to take such
horse at any price.
In feeding wheat to horses this
winter it should be remembered that
this danger is always present. 1t may
be fed in small quantities along with
oats, SO that no real harm may follow,
but as a rule it is the worst possible
food for horses used on the road. 1t
makes them lazy, slothful, fat and
overheated. If one wishes to make
fat instead of muscle, in the form of
good bran, wheat can be fed along
with hay or oats very successfully.
Old stations do well on diet of one
part oats and three parts of wheat, for
it makes them more vigorous in the
stud, but fat and lazy.
There is time in horses life when
wheat can be fed with great success,
and that is as medicine to O mare
with foal that is apt to have abortion.
AS soon as the mares begin to get
loose, they should be fed some wheat.
A pint of clean, sound wheat, mixed
with two quarts of clean, sound oats,
should be fed night and morning for
three days. By that time the trouble
will stop. Where sucking foal has
the scours a pint of wheat flour in a
pail of water will generally remedy
the evil. Sometimes little wheat
mixed with the feed will answer the
same purpose. Wheat is constipating
and it consequently has its value IN
the feed economy, but it is hardly the
kind of feed we need for our horses as
n regular diet. et.-Germantown Tele.
graph.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-05-06

"Dime Novel" Beadle, the man who
became famous as the publisher of
"dime novels" long before cheap liter.
nture was SO plentiful as it is now.
died at residence in Cooperstown, N.
Y, recently, announces the New Or.
leans Picayune. Seeing the immense
profit to be made on cheap and sensa-
tional literature, in 1853 Mr.. Beadle
established printing office for that
purposein New York, and thus became
the forerunner of the many concerns
which now flood the country with
fashy stories-stories that fill the
small boys heart with delight and his
soul with crime. Parents and police
who have been called on to discipline
little boys whose heads have been
turned by the wild adventures of
"Blue Mick, the Bowery Tough" and
stories of that ilk, hardly regard Mr..
Beadle as public benefactor, but, on
the other hand, one must remember
with abiding gratitude that he inaug-
urated the movement that put the best
thoughts-the greatest books within
the reach of tho poorest.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-05-06
White.Hantled RaZOrs.

There are many BARRIERS who will
not own white handled razor be-
cause Of an old superstition that bad
luck goes with it. A razor Is to the
barber what the locomotive is to the
engineer, and there are more things
to learn about 1t than one would sup
pose. For instance, there are razors
that will cut certain qualities of hair
better at certain seasons than at
others. Climate and weather have a
great deal to do with razors. Some
will cut better in cold weather and
some in hot. These are only few
of the causes that effect razors. and
they and many more all tend to make
the barber who does much work keep
accumulating razors until he has all
sorts to pick from. kansas City
Journal,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-05-06
Gold Filings.

People, says dentist, wonder why
gold is used for stopping, and are apt
to credit the dentist with employing
it for his own ends, on the ground
that he can charge more and get cor
respondingly larger profits that would
be the case if he used any baser and
less expensive metal; but, he says in
explanation, little reflection would
convince the suspicious ones that there
is no ground whatever for such ideas,
and that the real reason for using gold
is that it will weld while cold, and will
successfully resist the action of the
acids and fluids of the mouth, hence
it is unequaled as preservative for
the teeth. Scientific Americans
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-05-06

Ono of the tendencies of the age in
the way of railroad improvement,
notedby the New York Telegram, is the
increased length of rails. The Penn
sylvania has laid few miles of sixty
foot rails, and the Lehigh Valley has
been trying forty-fve-foot rails. Now
the Columbus, Hooking Valley and
Toledo will lay few miles of the
sixty-foot rails as an experiment. The
utility OF the long rail is that it re.
qulres fewer joints, and, in conse-
quence, affords smooth riding.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-05-06
GOOD WINTER COVERING FOR ROSES.

Lay down your hybrid perpetual
roses, and cover them in some way,
writes e. E. Rexford. I find nothing
better than leaves, but if you cannot
get these use hay, or straw, or ever
green branches. I have often win
tered plants finely by simply covering
them with soil. This answers very
well if there is good drainage about
the plants, SO that water is not re-
tanned in the soil long enough to in
jure the wood of the braI ches. But
the better way is to lay the branches
down in a close mass, all pointing one
way, and set boards six or eight inches
high, on each side. Fill in between
the boards, and over the bushes with
leaves, upon which place evergreen
branches to prevent their blowing
away. Hay and litter will not require
anything to hold them in place, but
it is good plan to lay boards over
the whole in such manner as to shed
rain. American Agriculturist.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-05-06
WARMTH IN THE HEN ROUSE,

In the very coolest weather we
think it pays to introduce artificial
heat into the hen house. A small coal
stove does not cost much, and fire
in it made once a day will keep the
temperature right and the fowls will
be as happy as in springtime. 1t is
cold weather quite as much as the diff
ference in feed that makes eggs scarce
in winter. Besides, in the coolest
weather there is always temptation to
feed corn for warmth. The stove in
the hen house, carefully guarded
against fire, is cheaper as well as better
for the fowls than giving them a corn
diet SO as to keep them warm.-Bos-
ton Cultivator.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-05-06
"FROM SHADOw--SUN."

learn rs the years roll onward
And leave the past behind,
That much have counted sorrow
But proves that our God Is kind
That many flower longei for
Had hidden thorn of pain:
And many a rugged by-path
Led TO fields of ripened grain.
The clouds but cover the sunshine,
They cannot Danish the sun;
And the earth shines out the brighter
When tho weary rain Is done.
We must stand in the deepest shadow
To see the c,earest light;
And often from wrongs own darkness
Comes tho very siren 9Th OF fright.
The sweetest rest is at even,
Aftera weGr!some day,
When the heavy burden of labor
Has been borne from our hearts away.
AMI those who have never known sorrow
Cannot know the infinite peace
That falls on the troubled spirit
When it sees, at last, release.
We must live through the dreary winter
II we wouli value the spring
And the woods must be cold and silent
B1fore the robins sing.
The flowers must lie buried in darkness
Before they can bud and bloom
And the sweetest and warmest sunshine
Comes after the storm and gloom.
So the heart from the hardest trial
Gains the purest JOY of all,
And from lips that have tasted sadness
The sweetest songs will fall.
For as peace comes after suffering,
And love is reward for pain,
So, after earth is heaven
And out Of our loss the gain.
Agnes l.. Pratt.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-05-06

The proposition of some romantic
writer's to put their romances to the
test by actually living through the ex-
periences described should be dis
couraged, maintains the Chicago Rec
ord. Anyone trying to live the ex-
periences of romance of the modern
sensational school would come into
contact with the police before he had
hvedpast the first chapter.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-05-06
KEEPING APPLES IN WINTER.

One method suggested for keeping
apples during the winter is to pack
them in perfectly dry oats, not per-
mitting one apple to touch the other.
If wrapped in paper before packing in
the oats the apples will keep all the
better. They may be packed in boxes
or barrels, and il put up in On attrac-
tive manner will bring good prices.
Apples have been higher in price than
oranges for the past four or five years,
and are always salable after cold
weather sets in. New York Observer.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-05-06

Twenty years ago DR.. E. II. Dewey,
of Meadville, Penn, wrote bool,
proving that the way to be healthy
was to go without breakfast. The
cult has lived since then, and, accord
ing to the New London Conn., Day,
there are more than one hundred per-
fons in that town who eat no break
fast.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-05-06

The Importance of forestry is urged
by Professor W. Il. Thistleton DYER
on account of the probability that the
supply of timber may be exhausted
before that of coal. 1t further ap-
pears in view of our complete depen-
dence upon the products of the vege-
table kingdom for the necessaries of
our existence.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-05-06
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

Milk is eighty-seven per cent water.
Cheese is the most concentrated form
of milk.
Silage of corn and clover is believed
to be the fodder of the future.
Dairy salt is as sensitive as milk or
cream to odors, and should be equally
guarded from them.
Like corn, wheat is better for slow.
hard work, than for speed. Oats and
hay are best for fast-goers.
Feed alone will never control the
value of milk. Tho individuality of
the COW has much to do with it.
Wheat is more growth than fat
producer, is good for young animals,
but should be coarsely ground before
feeding.
Grain alone is too highly concen-
trated food for horses. They must
have some "roughness" with it, such
as hay, straw or fodder.
The man who expects the biggest
success in dairying must have dairy
cows. The all-around COW is not and
never will be shining success.
a Cultivation may be stopped late in
the season, and u crop can then be
sown upon the land. This crop may
serve as a cover or protection to the
soil, and as green manure.
Trotting stock, except for extreme
speed, is suffering from over-produc-
tion, but there is and probably always
will be profitable market for hand
some, useful, half-bred hackneys.
Never believe the man who says he
can remove spavine Of ring-bone and
leave no blemish. Even if he calls
himself professor, do not question
his title-that is what he is and all
he is.
Two parts each of bran and ground
wheat and one of chopped oats make
the best ration for brood mares. They
should be given about three pounds OF
it, three times day, with hay or
straw.
Feed that will mako pound of beef
will make pound of butter or two
pounds of cheese. If butter and
cheese bring more than beef there is
money in dairying, rather than stock
raising.
Barn manures are generally more
economically used when applied to
farm crops than when applied to or
chards; yet they can be used with
good results, particularly when rejuve-
mating old orchards.
Whole wheat should not be fed to
horses, they swallow it without chew
ing, and it ferments in their stomachs,
producing indigestion and collie, or
passes through unchanged. 1t should
be either soaked to burst the grains,
or coarsely ground, for the same pur-
pose.
In general, the commercial complete
! fertilizers are less practical for or
chards than fertilizer made for the
occasion out of materials evidently
needed by the trees; but the com.
plete fertilizers give much better re-
suits than the prevailing Indifference
and neglect.
Any cow that will give less than
twelve pounds of solids in every 100
of her milk, three pounds of which
should be butter fat, is not profitable,
and should be converted into beef.
There should be thirteen pounds of
solids in every 100 of milk, with four
pounds of actual butter fat.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-05-06

The proportion of women suicides
to that of men is small whether be-
cause their moral courage is less, their
moral courage more or their woes
lighter, it would be interesting to
know 1t may, however, be safely as
sumed that the last named is not the
reason, observes the New Orleans Pic
ayune.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-05-06
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Night refugees in Paris shelter the
arts. The nine establishments in 1898
were used by 1877 actors, forty three
singers, seventy-one musicians, twelve
pianists, twenty architects, 39S artists
(painters), fourteen authors and eight
cen journalists.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-05-06
"And this"-ejaculated our hero,
turning to the young lady.
sis my second wife, sir I"

Mr.. Willoughby Vane fled from his
home that night. About month
later his almost broken hearted mother
received letter from him explaining
the whole affair and the postmark bore
the words, Montreal, Canada. "-Bos.
ton journal.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-05-06
ECONOMY OF SHELTER.


The time is at hand when the wise
and merciful man will see to it that
his live stock are properly sheltered
during the winter months. Warmth
and comfort are essential to health
and thrift. If they are not provided
an attempt to supply them will be
made by an increased consumption of
food. This is a costly substitute and
an unsatisfactory one, as it cannot
prevent the check which the growth
will receive. Like all substitutes, it
sometimes fails to accomplish the end
designed, and the animal then grows
sick and weakly.
If, on the other hand, the animal is
toughenei and hardened by exposure,
what is gained? The extra feed he has
consumed is more valuable than the
shelter which would have avoided its
need, his stunted growth will never be
made up, and the toughening and
hardening of his constitution, on
which SO much stress is often laid, has
resulted in a deterioration in quality.
The native steer is harder than the
Sho1thorn, but which makes the best
beef? The scrub COW will bear more
exposure than. the delicate Jersey, but
which yields the richest milkp 1t is q
law of nature that improvement,
whether in man or beast, is accom-.
panied with certain amount of deli
cacy. II we desire the former we
must be willing to give the necessary
care to counterbalance the latter. -
New York World.