davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-27
CARD FROM CHARLES A. FORD.

Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The article published In the Scran-
ton Republican this morn!ng, copied from
the Sunday News. regarding my position
az delegate In false. George b. Smith
never In any way. shape or manner, init.
mated how I was to vote or who was
to vote for. nor did he ever intimate that
It would not be convenient for me to 20
to the convention. Charles A. Ford.
Lake Ariel, Wayne County, Aug. 20. 1896.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-27
West Side Mans Succc IS.

ID. G.. Johns. Scranton's operate
composer. has accepted a flattering
position as musical conductor of Full
tons Opera company, well-known
organization. Mr.. Johns left yester-
day to take charge of his new duties
and will Immediately begin active
work. The company will travel be-
tween Wilkes-Barre and Chicago and
may touch Scranton In the trip.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-27

EAThtu Tuhs-Spr.ngHtId,6 8; ScrantOh, 3.
Left on bases-Springfield z; Scranton. s.
First base on balls-On Gruber, g; on
Meaney. l. Struck out-By Gruber, 4.
Three-base h.:-Ward. Two-base hits
Shannon, Lynch. Meaney. Schriver. Smith.
Sacrifice h.ts-Scheffier. Butler. Stolen
bases-Lynch 2, Callahan 2 Mcdonald 2.
Leahy. Schr.ver, Sweeney. Double plays
Huston unass.sted. Hit by pitcher-Mc-
Donald. Passed balls-Leahy. Umpire
Rafferty,. Time-2.10.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-27

Nsfhe first good result of the appli-
cation Of the tenders to trolley cars was
shown on Sunday. the second day after
their adoption. by the Traction COM
pany. While passing the Dodge
breaker a Taylor car struck a dog.
The fender picked the, animal up and
threw is safely to the 'ioad. The dog
was unhurt and arose to its>f imme-
diately, as spry as ever. The, owner
witnessed the accident and his STORY
of the happening is amusing the resi-
dents of the Heights.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-27
SCRANTON MIGHT HAVE WON.
Made Numerous Fielding Errors Which
Lost is the Game.

Springfield, Aug. 26.-Springfield man
aged to defeat Scranton today by a
narrow margin. Scranton would have
won easily but for numerous fielding
errors. Both pitchers were hit freely.
Springfield established good lead in
the frs, part of the game. but Scranton
scored frequently in the last part. and
in the last inning had a streak OF bat
ting which might have resulted in tie
Ing the score. Lynch made fine catch
in left, Score:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-27
sssssssss W <b Sd
WII.KEg-RARRE,

Earned runs-Providence. IA; Wilkes
Barre, 6. First base on balls-Lyons,
Stricken, Murray 2, Lytle. Struck out
Rogers. Two-base hits-Lyons O. Bassett,
Knight. Rogers 2. Stricken 2. McAuley 2,
Lovett, Lezotte. Earle. Wente 2. Sacri-
fee hit-Rogers. Stolen bases--Stricker 2,
Murray. Double plays-Rogers to Strick-
and Rogers; Bassett, Cooney and Rogers;
Bonner. McMahon and Earle. Hit by
pttcher-Bassett. Wild pitches - Belts.
Umpire-Doescher. Time-Two hours.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-27
FROM THE PEOPLE.

CUnder this heading short lcttors OF in
tcrest will be published when accompa-
nied. for publication. by tho writer's
name. The Tribune viii not be hold 70.
sponsible for opinions here cxpressed)
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-27
standing of Eostcru League clubs.

Today's Eastern League Games.
Scranton at Springfield.
Wilkes-Barre at Providence
Syracuse at Buffalo.
Rochester at Toronto
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-27
Rumor About Tim Hurst.

New York, Aug. 2G.-It was said this af-
ternoon that Tim hurst may again be.
come a league umpire. Nick Young, pres.
some time. Hurst at present Is an East
ern league umpire It was also stated
that he will begin ON next Wednesday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-27
They Are Interested.

Among those from this side who are
Interested enough in the big state fight
to attend the convention at Harris
burg tomorrow are: Druggist John J.
Davies. Representative John r. Farr
f. T.. Robathan. Roger Evans, Daniel
Phillips. Dr. Paine and Barber John
II. Reynolds.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-27
ONLY BY 4
PERSONAL VISIT

is It possible for you to get fair idea Of
the char racter and magnitude OF this sale.
Therefore we say visit the sale, inspect the
goods. note tho prices. We want you to
see with your own eyes and know from
your own experieLce that this sale is the
best opportunity that has over occurred In
the shoe trade. The power Of cash ives
never before 30 forcbly illustrated
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-27
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Springfield and Providence were win
ners yesterday. Wilkes-Barre still re-
tains third place. although losing to
Providence, Syracuse. her close COM
petitor. being grateful enough to drop
a game also. Scranton's hope of lead
ing the second division is waning daily.
the loss Of yesterdays game clipped
five points from her percentage.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-27
THE CONSEQUENCES.

Just little melancholy,
Just a tear or two.
Just "a word that's naughty,
Just a spiteful 'pooh!'
Just an extra cocktail,
Just flower bill due,
Just another ring to take
Unto my friend the Jew.
That IL what II Is to be
Rejected. miss by you.
philadelphia Times.
Piles! Piles! Itching Piles.
Symptoms-Moisture: intense itching
and stinging: most Mt night; worse by
scratching. II allowed to continue tumors
form, which often bleed and ulcerate. be.
coming very sore. Swanye's Ointment
stops the itching and bleeding. heals ul-
ceration, and In most cases removes the
tumors. At druggists, or by mail. for 50
cents. Dr. Swayne & Son. Philadelphia.
Ladies' and Gentlemen.
For the latest styles and lowest prices
In fine shoes try the Commonwealth shoe
store. Washington avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-27
CANNON HAD AN OFF DAY.
wss Bsstsd Hard sud Received but Iudif.
ferent Support.

Buffalo, Aug. 26.-BufIalo outbatted
Syracuse two to one today and in spite
OF the hve errors to Lampe was &C.
corded brilliant support than was re-
cefved By Cannon. W 1.-ss -
Iewee distinguished himself at the
bat, scoring three doubles and q single,
though be had bad day ct short, his
srrorD al being wild throws. Tomor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-27
MONEY IS ALL UP.
Contract for Hand Bnll Match Sent TO the
COrhefts

The balance of the $500 for the hand
ball match with James and Joseph
Corbett was deposited yesterday by
Ricaby and Dove with Thomas C. Mel
win. the stakeholder. At the same time
q contract was sent to the Corbetts.
On Thursday afternoon at p. m.
the contest will take place at the Driv-
ing park.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-27
Nh Gnmc nj Toronto.

Game scheduled at Toronto between the
club of that city and Rochester was not
playetl
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-27
ON Other SIDE OF channel
Some Events Of the Day on the West
Side Of the City Noted.
FIRST USE FOR THE TENDERS
One Of Them Saved tho Life of Dog.
Farewell Party to Miss Minnie Jones.
OfEynOn Strcct-Eutertniucd
Her SchOOlmates.
FIRST USE FOR THE TENDERS

1.-THE West Side interests Of Tho Tribune
have been placed In the hands OF Emer-
son Owen, to whom all news announce
ments and complaints may be addrcssed.l
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-27
STATE LEAGUE.
DIAMOND DUST.

At Hazleton-Hazleton 5: Carbonate, D.
At Observation-Disclosures. 4; Reading, .
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-27
News Notes and Personals.

Mrs. J. TT. Williams and Palmer Will
liams. of South Main avenue, have re-
turned from a stay at Meath, Bradford
county.
VIII Davis Is Ill at his home on
Washburn street.
Rev. william Williams. Of Milltown.
New Brunswick. Canada. is visiting
his brother, Evan J. Williams, of
Hampton street Mr.. Williams has
Just completed a tour of Wales, and
will stay here but q short time. Mr..
Williams Is reputed to be an eloquent
preacher.
Mrs. william Richards. of Contin-
entail, fell down n flight of steps Sat
urday and Is suffering painful injuries
as result.
Samuel Morgan had his foot crushed
while at work I'm the oxford mine yes
terday.
Harry Reese, of North Hyde Park
avenue. rode to Allentown and return
on his bicycle last week.
Miss Marjorie Lewis and Miss Sadie
Gross. of Allentown. have returned
home after a visit here.
Harvey Gross, of Allentown, Is visit
ing here.
Miss Amy Howell. Of washburn
street. Is sojourning along the Hudson
river.
Reynolds. undertaken. 2Os North Main
avenue. Calls promptly attended to.
Miss Nellie Caylor. of Shamolin, Is
the guest of Miss May Fisher, Of Lin
coin avenue
Miss Ida Hazlett. of South Hyde
Park avenue, has returned from q va.
cation trip.
Lewis II. Howell. Of washburn
street. Is Mt the sea shore.
David ]. Davis, Of Eynon street, and
p. g. Peters are managing a monster
trolley party. which will leave for a
trip on Thursday night. with the West
Sides representative young people.
A small, though jolly. party OF excur-
sionists went to Lake Ariel yesterday
under the Chi Upsiton society OF the
Washburn Street Presbyterian church.
The funeral OF n child Of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Williams. of North Fill
more avenue, occurs this afternoon at
2.30 o'clock.
Mrs. Andrew Robertson. Of North
Rebecca avenue. II visiting relatives
in Shamokin and Audenried.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-27
row wadsworth and Delaney will be
the pitchers. Score:

Buffalo 10 s
Syracuse .........O1010 1000O2-4 ~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Cannon and Hess;
Buffalo. l.ampe and Dowse.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-27
Race Was Unfinished.
AFTER THE GREAT RACE.
# Is tho Ono Topic Now Discussed In
Turf Circles.

New York, Aug 26.-The result of the
race for the Futurity Saturday forms
the leading topic of conversation among
the thousands interested In the turf,
and particularly among horsemen.
That the best horse under the circum-
stances won goes without saying, and
the victory Of Requital is another tri-
umph for his capable trainer, John Hy-
land.
He now has three Futurity victories
to his credit, besides Requitaps those
Of His Highness and The butterflies
In preceding years, and In each instance
he labored many day and night be
fore he could deliver his charges to the
post.
In Requital this year Hyland knew
that he had an inferior colt to Hastings,
for whom Mr.. Belmont paid $4,000 at
the Gideon & Daily dissolution sale, but
as the son of Retribution was a. good,
hardy colt, and glutton for work, Hy-
land took him to Saratoga and gave
him plenty of racing. The consequence
that he came down here as hard as
nails and fit to run for a mans life.
Hastings Took Cold.
Hastings was taken with a cold,
which came near developing into lung
fever, and had to be stopped for long
spell. His race on Saturday showed
that he lacked condition, but for the
distance he lasted he gave every indi-
cation that he Is coming on, and that
he will yet repay Mr.. Belmont for his
pluck and enterprise by earning brack-
cts before the Sheepshead Bay meeting
Is over.
Handspring did not run up to his
private form. An excuse Is made for
him that his stable companion, Axiom,
kicked him on the leg at the post but
the Injury was slight. The fact seems
to be that Handspring was INDUCED In
too much.
with a high priced colt like Hand.
spring, for whom Mr. Dwyer refused
$50, 900 from Mr.. Baldwin, the temptation
always Is to go along carefully with
him. A more moderate animal will be
"banged away with" until he becomes
hard. thoroughly seasoned, and capable
of holding his own In any kind Of COM
pany. Most trainers when they have a
real crack are afraid OF overriding him
with work. Handspring last Saturday
ran undoubtedly soft. The race, how
ever, will do him lot of good, and the
rext time he starts he will redeem him
self.
Wants to Go Against RcquitaI.
Eugene Leigh, who has the crack
western colt. Ben Brush, who Is unfor-
tunately without engagements is anxi-
GUS to match his colt against Requital
for any amount a side from $500 up.
Mr.. Gideon as rule Is opposed to
matches, but 1t is to be hoped that In
this instance the management Of the
Coney Island Jockey club will succeed
in inducing him to agree. Handspring,
Hastings and CrescepdO would also no
doubt be glad to come in. A race like
this would eclipse the Futurity, and II
sec down for about ten days of, all
would be thoroughly lit and the contest
would be the event Of the year.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-27
West side pusiue., pircetorv.

BICYCLES repaired. scissors ground,
tools sharpened. saws filed. keys fitted.
machines repaired by w. L. Steenback.
dealer IN Guns. Fishing Tackle, under
West Side Bank.
neutrality-suspicious. Photos. $40
vince yourself by calling at 6tarnsr'a
Photo Parlors. 1oi and 100 South Main
avenue.
BARBER.-flsir cutting ana shaving done
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-10-10
DRESS M "A KIN O

by the Taylor system Mrs 4. P Buz2c vii
be pleased to do dressmSklug by this system vt
reasonable prices At her residence . mule cast OF
Manchester Depot. Farm produce tAkeh 10 pay
ment II desired. .......
MRs : ?. Bc2ZELL.
Manchester Depot, Vt. April 18th 1891, aVl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-10-10
Aarirulinrf.
ANaLt.ulp rEnriLIE.R

On every isrm there should he = CEN
post heap, tbd Il tins u kept large
amount q valuable icitil Esr vtll be gath
frtd together each year. Tits hup sbould
be 10 some out Of the way pAoe, Gnd 90 IL
should be piled III the refuse q the farm.
Brush aud odd pisces ihst cArHot be made
into wood OF used 10 some other way
should he burned near u, snd the a,bes
from The fires piled With IT, Ol1 boots
add ,toes, Steds, grass cut irom odd cor
ners Of the lots tbon. the house Gni ont
baildipss, wsth water and 10 isct oil sorts
Of trash shieh secumnla,e may be tuned
TO good purpose by CON posting and ALLOW
log to lot and molder into composite
mast ulll 10 The course Of the year make
deposit Of valuable fertilizer for the gsI
den Vt very smsll eosI, aud at The same
time put ont Of the way . lot Of material
that would otherwise be nuisance The
compost pile bould be turned over quite
bAHA ~ w AAbikhfhl
mixed aud fned aud made ready 10 be
come available to the plants SIS soon as
spilled
Frequently there sre bones around the
place tbst will not dissolve in g compost
leap, and these can tie put TO good use by
bnrying them 10 the holes dug for fruit
trees OF grape vines, aud the old boots
aud shoes may be put TO the same uses, a.
they coLtsin az Appreoiable amount OF fer
tilizing material. Any farmer who desires
to keep bis farm IN the highest state OF
fertility will not waste any Of the things
that are 60 often piled in corners 10 feed
weeds or thrown into the road to be under
foot and in the way for an indefinite time.
Every dollar paid for commercial iertil
izers that could have been saved by look
ing after the home made article that is
just as good, Is absolutely thrown away,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-10-10
Farm Records,

Every farmer is to great extent man
uiscturer. and ought to keep a record Of
bis operations. This is the key to success
In any business. But the soil tiller shou d
attend TO some other matters in connection
with his accounts. a map OF his farm,
with each field numbered, and its size.
quality OF soil, etc. specified, will be q
great aid in keeping track OF the year
transactions. How many farmers have
such q guide and convenience And how
many kept such memoranda the past year
as will enable them TO to tell the expense
OF each crop grown2 And how about the
domestic animals? II you keep COWS. what
have they paid you per head 10 the aggre
gate? And what OF sheep, swine and even
the chickens? How much did each con
tribute 10 your income, and which was the
most pro6table2
Those who can answer those pertinent
questions must be well advised 10 regard
TO their financial position, and need no sd
montion, but we fear many are utterly
unable to give any detailed account OF
their farming operations, or whether the
balance is on the right or wrong side oil
the ledger, 1t is needless to say that such
msnsg ement would soon wreck sny com
mercisl enterprise, and hence the frequent
complaint that farming don't pay is not
surprising. What We write is intended to
be suggestive rather than sdmonitory.
Keep an accurate account OF Your doings,
aud you will not only be wiser, but ere
long richer in consequence. In fact, re
solve that you will know how you stand
at the close Of another year.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-10-10

There is no good reason why fruit trees
should not be set along the roads in the
country instead OF other shade trees. In
the old countries there are many places
where the rosdsides are lined with fruit
trees, and the effect is said to be beautiful.
Apple and cherry trees, and some vhrle
ties Of plums, make good shade II allowed
to grow as they will, and il such trees
were planted they would answer all the
purposes of other trees which do not bear
fruits. Nut bearing trees could be planted
also, and many OF them make grand shade
trees, especially the hickory and chestnut
trees, Walnut trees do not make very
good shade; and are open TO the objection
that no field crop will grow within the
reach OF the roots OF q walnut tree. This
disadvantage is Offset to some extent by
the fact that cattle and other stock slwsys
GEEK the shade OF q wslnut tree, If there is
one in the field they are IN. This is at
hibuttd w Wv nbhpthy hith uo'C AS' VIC
odor Of walnut leaves.
1t may lie said that iruit trees set slong
the road would be robbed by those who
travelled the road to and fro. II the liant
ing OF item becsme general over any con
siderable tItent Of country this would not
be valid objection, for the amount OF
fruit 70 taken would be but a small part OF
the total crop. II but one or two farms
had iruit trees along the road. q coBside'
able Iortiol Of the crop would no doubt
be Loot TO tue owners Of tho farms, but
even 10 that case nothing would be lott
Tor the trees would fill the purpose o.
any shade Tree, and even If oil the fruit
we're Loot to the owner would be just az
we'll a 81 be would have been il he bad
set out naples or elms, and the general
public would be no w.rse of. TIE |
,trength u the argument 10, 1t seems 10
me, in favor OF the fruit trees.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-10-10

! have bad some experience 10 subsoi
ing snd sm satisfied it is OF great import
snce, ss 1t commences 81 the right end OIL
farming by putting the ground IN better
shape to receive snd retain oil the rain
that falls Tor use Of The crop. i subsoiled
thirty acres for corn last spring to tue
depth OF five inches below the pillow. " icb
| rsn siI inches deep, making . total
depth Of seveu inches We have bad the
vettest season. since June, | ever knew,
but very dry up 10 that time. ind the
subsoiling has let the wster soak down
from top, snd We could cultivate the corn
IL ueh sooner 90 land subsoiled than where
Il va. tot subsoiled | believe the farmers
eli know tie necessity Of subsoiliug, but
usiug the ,ubsoilsrs thai require AZ extra
man add team to follow the other plos
makes it to- expensive for the average
farmer. think | have twelVe or fifteen
bushels more corn On ny subsoiled lapd
than I have Oh ny lard not subsotled
Had Il not been dry sea1on the difference
would have been much greater. thint
all land lie u och bent fitted by subsollipg.
but don I think bret results are obtsinsd
BY going too deep 81 hrs. ploving. bat 20
doEu gradually. aud 81 sse7Ld pillow ug
throw p.u q tie locse eel 10 top o. The
grouud. TIE sBbssIi~r fol. sed The OFT g, |
plov 10 zach iauJst
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-10-10
BENNINGTON co. SAYINGS BANK.

BENNINGTON co. SAVINGS BANK.
Tine Bennington County Savings Bapk at the
Bennington County National Bank. Is open
daily Tor the transaction Of business from 10 O..
clock a. III, to 4 O'Clock p, M, Sundays aud holi'
days excepted
Interest to depositors strictly in accordance
with the laws Of the state Of Vermont, Money
deposited any time after the fret day OF each
month draws interest from the first day OF the
next succeeding month. Interest computed
January 1t and July let, and If not withdrawn
will be added to principal, aud interest there
after will accrue upon 1t,
Loans solicited upon real estate and undoubt'
ed personGl securities.
A. b, VALENTINE, President,
+. GIBSON Vice Precedent,
c. II, DEWEY, Treasurer,
G W. HARTMAN, Secretary,
TRusTEEs A Is Valentine, G. W, Hartman.
DIN Scott, J. T shurlef |. L. Gibson, J. X,
Judson. John Robinson
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-10-10
q Insults.

~ - "a az it"hI
aa4sspsf T. Is irs,s
"a. ~. 20 part. Hof.as. Is b
mt be FOO, dove. .pd - Tbsi ssiils' II
ssid Haf.os A. b. made - isslof'on' p
uc4t
HI J.umy. ~gi's DE- m.ilsfi Bsci
t.lasrei ssuuis 81 heiIS' Both
yas Ia The littla tltuss that 90
>, Ha.b.rd ~ Efpseisllf wtta tLets ~
80 o. item.
Var J.r-M,a As.is called ne
tH Do loat mes. tao1 MIlioent-
ka.,eg De Dot doat ihiut abe lajsss
80 BY laaf loois
Mil What va Mu. Se-lysed
maiden ptncf Belle - Her n.ides sa
We to get mtfusd.
-P.rlt- wiz did Iou sive up yo1i
boa.s 10 tova sld 80 out 10 tie coustry
% i've lori Lane 20 I've got cone eIeas,
uov Tor hslpg out 81 hish,
-T..,h.,- When did the 80 yeafs "a,
commeucef Pupil - don1 lnow. cir. bn'
uyoutell ms ~beB II left "a eau reel on
up.
ma J.et rrepose 10 Won this even
iosf Well. Tot eIseily, be asisd me # !
eoaIt aaori husband.
Ia son l.otl ,nu, drinking Y,,id
ncr pat,nn,ss, N .ne,bs, No WAS the
rtrlr. We srind It aud then fry ii.
A. sesrt triad 10 sell = man an epey
.t.,..t,. TIE man .sia he Aid no, v,Dt
o,s r., p. sonId not have the time 10
nde il
-J.ck poo 10 Nt.,C..LI-Vill ven
.,, -. u.dsnh,,, Miss C..b-l'm
- ,n, I'M, ,,eoma /. only spas,
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~ ;" S''
Mr. Snases did not go TO church on
," Day mofb''s' hut Mira snsss' and
! ~ % '''' ]" 'no "'onei 'ao'e
- ''"'N'' N""' W" 'he
""' '"''' Wv 'Du|@'e 'ne "a 'ns'
~ ..'''' W wy " 'o'' ''piie" sammy
ht''s 80 '''''s va Hs1y-
- 'otHo oe'e
lamp ""p' you wiz PARDON
''''" " " - 'oe NUT o' III! SIC
"' a. 'Ft '''''u 70 s"iso your
"' o'''uk "s'
ere are m"ry things IN this world |
~" "''' 'uu' our eyes ssia
''''''"' ''' p'' snu sosp