davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-12-18

A Chicago man warned two million
aires that they We're to be blown up.
He is now under arrest charged with
being the guilty party himself!
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-12-18

st. Louis is still very ancient The
dispatch from that place on the Busch
wedding says the bride and groom
Nstole away to the hotel"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-12-18

On that charge Of nepotism, by
Flvnn. Hoke ought to find the Smith
family large enough to furnish him
an alihi
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-12-18
WESTERN INVESTMENTS

Everything points TO a better de-
mand for western investments. There
is already 4 well developed boom In
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-12-18

Quay says he wouldn't take the presi-
dency on a gold plate. How ABOUT d
bimetallic platter?
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-12-18

Dennis Flvnn is small but he car
ries a large S0-candle power person
ality around with him.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-12-18
PURLoINED PLUMAGE

The Orleans family bought in all the
real property of the late Comte de Paris.
which was liquidated recently. The Due
d'Orleans bought the chateau and woods
OF Eu for $1,o0O.Oo0. the Due d'Aumale the
chateau of Ambo.se. the Due de Mont
pensier the chateau of Autonne for $780,
90
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-12-18

It is vaguely limited in Oklahoma
that several United States senator
hood convention are being held.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-12-18

Count Won Gontard is of the opinion
that a bird in the hand is not worth
a. wife in the Busch-family.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-12-18

The shoemaker of Brockton, Mass, who
started out to make a pair OF shoes for
each governor in the United States. has
been obliged to stop work on account of
Illness. Ten autograph letters have al
ready been received from governors who
have been tn recipients of his unique gift
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-12-18

To a boarding-school miss who met
Joseph Jefferson at a tea table and be-
gan TO talk to him about Sabbath break
ing the actor said: eff / were a fisherman
1 should never fish on Sunday, but being
an actor can rest both soul and body
hy fiShinuD
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-12-18

1t is rumored that the infant child OF
Prince Adolphus of Teck has been pro-
nounced blind for life. The queen and
the duke OF Westminster (the infants
grandfather) summoned specialists from
far and near, but their verdict was that
nothing could be done.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-08
OPEN.AlR MEETING.
BY the Y. VI. L. A. at Nay Aug
Park.


Park.
A novel means for reaching the
masses was begun yesterday afternoon
by the Young Mems Christian associa-
tion through an open air gospel meet
ing in Nay Aug park. 1t was the first
Of series of open air Sunday gather
ings. and the fac. that probably 1,500
persons were attracted by stirrir g
music and speaking was considered to
portend success for the movement.
Gospel hymn books were distributed
among the throng. which included boys
and girls, workingmen out for day in
the open, tired mothers with bruods of
little ones, tough young men and others
Of each sex whose appearance evil
denced comfortable circumstances.
Many of these Joined in the singing of
the association glee club, led by Tallie
Morgan. An earnest, practical talk
was delivered by George G. Mahy, the
general secretary Of the association.
A large platform is to be erected to
accommodate the singers and speakers
at future meetings. which seem des-
tined to be successful method of
Christian workers for reaching thou
sands who are not regular church.
goers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-08
DUNMORE,

Mrs. G. II. Dodge. OF Honesdale, Is
spending a few days with relatives on
William street.
Miss Jennie Osborne, Of Wilkes
Barre, ts thu guest OF Mrs. A. ID. Black
linton. Of Elm street.
Miss Yos,t. OF Shenandoah, Is spend
Ing some time with her cousin. Miss
Ruby Yost, OF South Blakely street.
ID. q. Rosar is tearing down the
ruins OF his house. on Blakely street.
which was destroyed by fire over year
ago.
Rev. John Davies and family. Of New
York city, are the guests Of Mrs Da-
vtes' parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Moi
fatt. Of Elm street.
Miss Inez Ivey. OF Shoemaker avenue.
will represent the Presbyterian church
society at the Christian Endeavor con-
ventlon TO be held In Boston this week.
Blanche and Florence Search, Of
Wnkes-Barre. who have been spending
the past few days at the home of A. G.
Smith. on Elm street, will return home
today.
The Junior Christian EndeavOr sOci-
ETY. Of the Presbyterian church will
hold no meetings during the months of
July and August, the next meeting be-
ing held the first Sunday in September.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Pres
byterian church will meet at the home
Of Mrs. w. X. Teeter, on Elm street,
Thursday afternoon at 3 O'clock. A
large attendance Is desired, as no more
meetings will be held during hot
weather.
BY the overturning Of carriage,
DOminick COrcoran and two ladies' were
thrown violently to the ground at the
Corners Saturday afternoon about
o'clock. Fortunately, the horse did
not run, or some one might have been
seriously injured.
At the regular weekly meeting Of the
Loyal Legion Saturday night n very in
terestlng programme of recitatiOns,
musical selections. and n one-act drama
entitled 1.-Two Gentlemen in a Bad
Fix" were given. which was highly
appreciated by the large crowd in at
tendance.
James Doud, brakeman on the Erie
and Wyoming Valley railroad, had a
narrow escape from death on Satur-
day. He was thrown from the top of a
box car, falling between the cars, but
retained his presence of mind enough
to draw his legs out Of the way, or they
would have been crushed. He received
a dislocated hip, and was considera-
bly, bruised.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-08
SUCCESS AND MISFORTUNE.
Sermons by Rev. DIR. Scott at First Pres
bvterian Church.

The congregations that attended the
services at the First Presbyterian
church yesterday morning and evening
listened to two splendid sermons. deliv-
cred by Rev. DR.. Walter Quincy Scott,
late principal Of Phillips academy. His
text In the morning was a part of Ro-
mans, xii, 2: Renewing Of the Mind"
He dealt with the mineral, vegetable
and animal world and traced the prog
ress of each. He said that men learn
more from defeat and misfortune than
from success. Success in life makes
men narrow, selfish. bgoted, while
misfortune and sorrow broadens life
and tests the character of each one.
Such was the central theme of the SER
mon, and all agreed that It was one OF
the strongest ever heard in that church.
In the evening DR.. Scotts subject was
the first part Of the Lords prayer, Our
Father. which art IN heaven" The dis
course was on the greatness Of the God
head.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-08
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. woolworth are in
Portland, Me.
John T. Porter spent yesterday in Will
mington, Del.
Edward Fitzpatrick OF Pittston, was in
the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fairchild returned
Saturday from Lake Winola.
Miss Edith Amsden. of Philadelphia, is
visiting friends at Hallstaad place.
Mrs. J. C. Meyer. Of Kingston. is visiting
Mrs. Will BELLS, of Adams avenue.
Professor Fred H. Cr!ger, Of Wood Is
Business college. is in New York city.
James A. McAnulty Is at Clifton Springs
at the bedside of his brother, who is seri-
ously Ill.
Miss Anna r. williams of Tenth street.
is entertaining Miss Marguerite Mason, OF
Brooklyn, n. Y.
NJ. F. Mccain, VI. T. Howley John Man.
ley, Frank Lenard and John Collins spent
yesterday in P!ttston.
Mrs Ross, Mrs. Lillian Weed and Miss
Noak, Of Adams avenue, visited friends
in Peckville yesterday.
Deputy Clerk OF the Courts Emil Bonn
has registered as student at law in the
office OF Attorney E. c. Newcomb.
j. NJ Walker was on Saturday admitted
to practice in the courts of Lackawanna
county on motion Of Attorney NJ. W.
Lowry
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-08
WEALTH AND HAPPINESS.
II Is a Mistake 10 suppose They Are Syn
OnymOus Terms


Writing TO the Cleveland World con-
cerning his impressions of recent visit
to Ireland. Ebert Hubbard says: "Therc
is a theory to the effect that the Universal
Mother In giving out happiness bestows on
each and all an equal portlon--that the
bsggar. trudging along the stony road. Is
az happy as the king who rides by IN his
carriage. This is a very old belief, and II
has been held by many learned men.
From the time first heard II, II appeared
to me as truth. Yet recently my faith
has been shaken: for not long ago In New
York climbed the marble steps Of splen-
did mansion AMI was admitted by n ser
want in livery. who carried my card on n
silver tray to his master. This master
, had a son In the Kelley institute, a daugh-
ter in her grave. and a wife who shrunk
from his presence. His heart was as
lonely as a winter night at sea. Fate had
sent him a coachman. a butler, a gardener
and n footman, but she took his happ-
ness and passed II through hole in the
thatch into a mud-plastered cottage In
ireland where, each night, six rosy chill
dren soundly slept In one straw bed.
"1n that cottage I stayed two days.
There was a stone floor and bare white
washed walls, but there was rose bush
climbing over the door, and within health
and sunny temper that made mirth with
a meal Of herbs. and there was tenderness
touched to poetry the prose of daily du.
ties. But happiness Is posslble--even In a
palace" said Marcus Aurelius: but this
remark was made seventeen hundred
years ago."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-08
DAY IN THE CITY CHURCHES
Corner Stone Of Lithua aian Catholic
Church Laid ut Providence.
MAS PRECEDED BY A PARADE
Rev. Walter Quincy Scott, u. n. Filled
Pulpit ut First Presbyterian Church.
Fred White more's Convention
Report NJ Elm Park Church.

Rt. Rev. Bishop O'Hara at 3 o'clock
yesterday laid the coraer stone of ST.
Joseph's Lithuanian church on North
Main avenue, the most noteworthy fea-
iure of the ceremonies being that II Is
the first Lithuanian church in the city.
The pastor of the congregation Is Rev.
Michael PeZa. who, with Rev. L. j. Nc
Manus. OF ST. Paurs. Green Ridge:
Rev. y. ]. McMalus and Rev. w. Il.
O'Donnell. of Holy Rosary church,
North End: Rev. J. J, h. Feeley and
Rev. NJ. j. Millane, OF the cathedral. as
sisted the bishop.
Previous to the corner stone laying
several Polish and Lithuanian civic
and church societies from the city and
county aad Luzerne county assembled
and formed In line for the parade.
There were present also many Polish
priests from other places.
Attired in uniform. the members Of
the societies presented fine appear
ance and marched from the central city
to the North End. The clergy occupied
carriages at the head of the procession.
The Excelsior Cornet band discoursed
fire music leading the societies. and
among the various societies in line 9TH
er bands of music Were interspersed
The emblems OF each society and the
American flag were carried aloft side
by side in the ranks. The parade was
4 most imposing spectacle.
Ranks were broken on the street op-
posite the church. and after an opening
prayer the procession of the right rever-
end bishop and priests around the foun-
dation began. Two thousand people
were present.
After the ceremonies OF the corner
stone laying We're over, the basement
of the church was blessed. The congre-
cation will worship in the basement un-
I'll the church is completed. To the zeal
and coastancy of Father Peza is due in
q large measure the success of the un-
dertaking OF erecting Nhe church.
Next Sunday the new Hungarian
Catholic church on Capouse avenue.
near Gibson street, will be dedicated.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-08
RAILROAD NOTES.

The Delaware and Hudson Canal
company Saturday paid its employees
at the Grassy Island mines at Olyphant
and the Delaware and Mill Creek shafts
at Mill Creek.
James Doud, a conductor on the Erie
and Wyoming railroad was dangerous
ly hurt by falling between the cars of
his train Saturday afternoon. He was
removed to his home, in Dunmore.
Oscar Blackmore was held in 5000
bail Saturday for further hearing on
the charge Of breaking into Della
ware and Hudson freight car in Green
Ridge last fall and stealing a quantity
Of potatoes.
A party of forty Elks went to Allan
tic CITY yesterday morning over the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
railroad to attend the annual meeting
OF the grand lodge. Their headquarters
will be at Hotel Brunswick.
The Delaware and Hudson railroad
has arranged to run an excursion train
to Boston for the convenience of those
wishing to attend the international con-
ventfon OF the Christian Endeavor so
cieties, which will be held there this
week. The fare for the round trip will
be $685.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-08
NORTH END,

A. r. Hollenback is camping at Lake
Winola.
Mrs. Catherine Hopkins Is erecting
house on Cayuga street.
Mrs. ]. L. Medway and daughter are
visiting in Wayne county.
Misses Bessie and Julia Henwood re-
turned Saturday from Glenwood.
Mrs. w. B. Christmas, Of North Main
avenue. Is visiting at Lake Ariel.
Miss Ella Cobb, Of Dickson avenue,
is spending few days at Lake Winola.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Mahey, of Sander
son avenue, have returned from Mil
ton, Pa
Miss Frances Winton, Of North Main
avenue, will leave today for Shelter
Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Gillespie, Of Oak
street, left Saturday for short visit at
HOnesdale.
Miss Rose Hart, of Binghamton, is
visiting with Mrs. J. ]. Varley, Of Della
ware street.
Miss Margaret Moran, Of West Mar
ket street. Is visiting with friends at
Wellsvllle. N Y.
H. StOnier has commenced work In
his new planning mill at Ferdinand
street and Church avenue.
The Green Ridge Presbyterian Sum
day school will run Its annaal excursion
to Lake Ariel on Wednesday.
Miss Blanche Wood, of Honesdale, is
visiting with Miss May Mason, Of San
derson avenue.
Joseph Foster and wife left Friday
for Middletown. N. Y, where they will
spend part Of their vacation.
W. G. Thompson. of SandersUn ave-
nue.. will move intO the old bicycle club
house on Wyoming avenue this week.
The steamer Berlin. which Rev. Mr..
Guild sailed in for Europe, arrived at
Queenstown Friday morning at 10
o'clock.
Rev. William Dunning. OF Gilberts-
vile. N. Y, preached two very interest
ing sermons In the Providence Presby-
teran church yesterday
Rev. A. F. Ferris formerly of the
Puritan Congregational church, West
Market street, and Miss Rev. Jeanette
Olmstead. Of Gustavus. o.. were Joined
In wedlock at the home of Drs. W. J..
and f.. l.. Gllchrist Ashtabula, o., on
June 10. by Rev. s.. B. Hershey.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-08
he nervous system needs,

treme sorrow the nervous system needs.
above everything. complete rest.
The poison OF grief is more than a name.
To urge work, study. travel. the vain
search for amusements, is both useless
and dangerous. For a time the whole or
ganism Is overthrown and temporary Sc
clnsion IN imperative for proper readjust-
ment. Recent medical observations show
that the physical results OF depressing
emotions are similar TO those caused by
bodily accidents, fatigue. chill, partial
starvation and loss OF blood. Birds, m0les
and dogs. which apparently died in con-
sequence OF capture and from conditions
that correspond In human beings to acute
nostalgia and broken heart" were exam
ined after death as to tho condition of their
Internal organs. II was found that tho
nutrition of the tissues had been inter-
fered with. and the substance proper of
the various vital organs had undergone
the same kind OF degeneration as that
brought about by phosphorus or the
germs Of infectious disease.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-08
news OF THE SUBURBS
Interesting Meeting Of the Lacka.
wanna School Board Promised.
CAUSE or TnE DIFFERENCE
Events Of tho Day Ms Gathered ON the
south Side Of tho City. In tho
North End. Duum0re
and MinOOka.

Quite as lively time has been going
on at the meetings Of the Lackawanna
township schoOlboard within the past
two weeks was noticed when the no
torious deadlock on organization exist
ed for Ave meetings. The scene Is the
same now. except that the bone Of con-
aention Is on lettbag out a contract for
supplying the schools with maps OF the
continents. Morgan. McCrindle and
Higgins are arrayed against Lowering.
King and Davis.
The bitterness. the outgrowth of the
compromise organization. has a good
deal to do with the inability to con-
slider the map contract impartially.
The board will meet this evening at
No. school; perhaps the deadlock may
be broken or 1t may go on. so that the
schools will be without maps alto
gether.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-08
THE SCRANTON TR1BuNE-MoNDAY MORNING. s. 1898.

Jerry Donavan were inferred in MI
nooka Catholic cemetery Saturday.
The school board will meet this eve
ming.
The Greenwood No. colliery will be
idle today.
Miss Katie Lynett. of Avoca, visited
MinOoka friends yesterday.
Thomas O'Brien, OF AvOca. circulated
among Minooka friends yesterday.
The Cuckoos and the Blues will cross
bats at Greenwood grounds this after
noon.
The Minookas did not play yesterday:
the Hustlers failed to put in an ap-
pearance.
Miss Maggie Durkin. OF Plainsville,
visited Miss Mary Jeffers. Of Davis
street. yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-08
WILL NOT AGAIN APPLY,
Professor Carter WIN Retire from Organ
Of Elm Park Church Sept I.

It was learned yesterday that George
B. Carter would not be the organist at
Elm Park church after Sept. /. the date
upon which his present year expires
It was said also that Mr. Carter had
placed a letter in the hands Of John r.
Porter chairman Of the music commit
tee of Elm Park church. stating that
he would not apply for the position for
the coming year. Owing to Mr.. Por-
ter's absence from the city, he being iD
Wilmington. Del, this report could not
be confirmed.
Mr.. Carter Is at present enjoying a
two weeks vacation, which he Is spend
Ing In New York city. 1t was just be-
fore his departure that he placed the
letter In Mr.. Porter's hands.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-08
AN INSPIRING GATHERING.

Recent Chattanooga Convention DO.
scribcd by Fred vhittemorc.
At the Elm Park church last night
Fred Whittemore gave an interesting
talk on the recent Epworth league con-
vention at Chattanooga. Tenn. to
which he was a delegate. 1t was at
tended by $4,000 Epworth leaguers, and
Mr.. Whittemore said 1t was one Of the
most inspiring gatherings that ne ever
attended.
During the evening Epworth league
songs were sung by the Epworth league
chorus OF the church, under the direc-
ton Of Mr.. Whittemore.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-08
shorter ParaCrn rhs.

At the Hickory Street German Pres
byterian church the evening service has
been discontinued until the first Sun
day of September.
Mountain Lake was visited yester-
day by at least 1000 persons: a street
railway to this refreshing spot Is prom
ised for next summer.
Closed cars were run on the South
Side and MoOsic lines yesterday be-
cause the machinery OF the summer
cars needs repairing.
The North Steel mill has resumed
operations this morning. and will go on
running a double teurn, barring acci-
dents, for the coming three months.
Conrad Schroeder has been awarded
the contract Of the erection Of the addi-
ton to the Sanquoit Silk mill; the brick
work is to be completed in ninety days.
Rev. Father Green announced yester-
day that until further notice Is given
the masses In ST. JOsephs church, Mi
nooka, will be at Z and 10 o'clock, in
stead of at 8 and 1880.
Rev. ]. l.. Race, pastor Of Cedar Ave-
nue. Methodist Episcopal church, and
family are away on visit for the bene-
fit of Rev. Mr.. Races health. Mr..
Parsons conducted the services yester-
day at the church. The pastor and
family will return Thursday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-08
LILY LAKE CAMP MEETING,

conductcd BY the salvation Army at That
Place.
The Salvation Army held a camp
meeting at Lily Lake yesterday, which
was attended by many Of the people Of
the countrywide, In addMion to the
members Of the army who went from
this city.
The day was taken up with periodical
song and prayer services, and no
amusements that would tend to violate
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-08
GRIEF AS A DISEASE.
II Ought. Says This Medical Authority, to
be Trcnted as Such.

be Treated as Such.
A medical authority says that grief is a
disease, and must be treated as such. 1t
cannot be ignored, neither can 1t be con
soled away. 1t must be accepted and al
lowed to wear itself out. As rule, read
tustment comes slowly. Sorrow, grief and
the emotion caused by all great misfor-
tunes chould be regarded as akin to acute
infectious diseases. which they resemble
I'm result; and later, as convalescence from
such diseases. In this class of illness, Sc
clusion. rest, sleep, appropriate food. fresh
air sunshine and interests that tax neither
mind nor body are required. After ex-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-08

Speaking OF banks, I'm bound TO say
That bank Of tin is far the best,
And know Of one that has stood for years
In a pleasant home away out west.
1t has stood for years on the mantlepiece
Between the clock and the WedgewoOd
plate,
A wonderful bank, az you'll concede
When you've heard the things I'll now
relate.
This bank was made Of Mckinley tin,
Well soldered up at sides and back;
But II didn't resemble tin at all.
For they'd painted 1t over an iron black
And that it really was bank
Twas an easy thing to see and say,
For above the door in gorgeous red
Appeared the letters, BANK!
This bank had been so well devised
And wrought so cunningIy that when
You put your money in at the hole
1t couldn't get out Of that hole again!
Somewhere about that stanch, snug thing
A secret spring was hid away,
But where 1t was or how II worked
Excuse me. please. but will not say.
Thther, with dimpled cheeks aglow,
kCame pretty children oftentimes,
nd. standing up on stool or chair,
Put In their divers pence and dimes.
Once Uncle Hank came home from town
After q cycle Of grand events.
And put In round. blue. ivory thing
He said was good for 80 cents!
The bank went clinkety-clinke ETY. -cIink,
And larger grew the precious sum
Which grandma said she hoped would
prove
A gracious boon to heathendom.
But there were those-I call no Names
Who did not fancy any plan
That did not In somewse involve
The candy and banana man.
Listen: Once when the wind went
"YoooooooJv'
And the raven croaked in the tangled
tarn-
When, with wall, the screech-owl flew
Out of her lair In the haunted barn
There came three burglars down the road
Three burglars skilled In arts Of sin.
And they cried: Whats this? Aha! Ohr'
And straightway tackled the bank Of
tin.
They burgled from half-past ten D. m.
TIL the village bell struck four O'Clock:
They hunted and searched and guessed
and tried
But the little tin bank would not un-
lock!
They couldn't discover the secret spring!
30, when the barn-yard rooster crowed,
They up with their tools and stole away
WIKI the bitter remark that they'd be
blowed!
Next morning came sweet-faced child
And reached her dimpled hand to take
A nickel to send to the heather poor
And q nickel to spend for her stomach's
sake.
0he pressed the hidden, secret spring,
And 10! the bank few open then
With CHEEKY creak that seemed to say:
I'm glad to see you: come asa;n!"
II you were !, and II were you.
What would we keep our money in?
In . downtown bank Of British steel
Or an at-home bank of Mckinley tin?
eome want silver and some want gold.
But the little tin bank that wants the
two,
A1d b run on the double-standard plan
Why, that 70 the bank for me and you.
~-Dugsns Fled, II Chicago Record.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-08

A GOOD APPETITE and refreshing
sleep at this season Indicate n condition
of bodily health. These are given by
Hoods Sarsaparilla. II makes pure blood
and good health follows.