davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-01
AMATEUR BALL NOTES.

The Has-Beens challenge the Sunsets
the Eurekas or Harmonies TO game on
July on any grounds, also the Olyphant
Browns for some day next week Answer
in The Tribune. John Connell. captain.
The Olyphant Browns challenge the
Populars of Moosic for a game on the
Olyphant grounds Saturday morning at
$50 o'clock. Answer In The Tribune.
Tive Stars Of Dickson challenge the
Walli Wahs Of the North End, Scranton,
to game on July at p. m. on their
grounds. Thomas Williamson. manager.
The Nonpariels of Priceburg challenge
the Sunsets of the South Side to game
on the Priceburg grounds July 4 at 3
o'clock. Will play return game Sunday.
July 5. The Nonparies also challenge
the Taylor Reds for July at 1870 a. IN.
Answer in The Tribune. c. Hall. captain;
]. II. Weiland, manager.
The South Side Base Ball club challeng-
es the Populars of Moosic or the Eure-
kas of Providence to game next Sunday.
Answer in The Tribune. On the Fourth
Of July the South Side club will play at
Honesdale with the club of that place.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-01
HOT WEATHER DYSPEPSIA
Thousands Suffer from 1t at This
Season Of the Year.

Hot weather dyspepsia may be recog-
nized by the following symptoms: De-
preston of spirits heaviness and pain in
the stomach after meals, loss OF flesh
and appetite, no desire for food, bad taste
in the mouth, especially in the morning,
wind in stomach and bowels, irritable
disposition. nervous weakness, WEAKNESS,
costiveness, headache, palpitation, heart
burn. 1t is mistake to treat such trou-
bles with ''tonics,'' blood purifiers
"cathartics," pills" because the whole
trouble is in the stomach. 1t is indiges-
tion or dyspepsia and nothing else.
All these symptoms rapidly disappear
when the stomach is relieved. strength
ened, and cleansed by Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets. They should be taken after
meals and few carried in the pocket to
be used whenever any pain or distress is
felt in the stomach. They are prepared
only for stomach troubles.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are en-
dorsed by such physicians as Dr. Harland-
son, DR.. Jennison. ana DR.. Mayer, be-
cause they contain the natural digestive
acids and fruit essences which, when TAX
en- into the stomach cause the prompt d.
gestion of the food before 1t has time to
ferment and sour, which Is the cause of the
mischief.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are pleasant
to take and unequaled for invalids. chill
dren and every person afflicted with inn
perfect digestion. 1t Is safe to say they
will cure any form Of stomach trouble ex-
cept cancer of the stomach.
Nearly all druggists sell Stuarts Dys-
pepsia Tablets, full sized packages at SO
cents. A book on stomach troubles and
thousands Of testimonials sent free by
addressing Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-01
DANCED AT LAKE ARIEL.
Young People Went There by special
Train Last Night.

a large party Of young people went
to Lake Ariel last night chaperoned by
Mrs. c. d. Simpson. They had supper
and danced to music furnished by Bau-
er In the pavilion on the picnic grounds
The party left Scranton in special
train about o'clock and returned at
an early hour this morning.
In the company We're Mr.. and Mrs
F. II. Kingsbury, DR., and Mrs. Ware
Major and Mrs. Everett Warren. Mr.
and Mrs. a. II. Christy, Mr.. and Mrs
T. II. Watkins, G. u. Simpson, the
Misses Archibald, the Misses Coursen
the Misses Jermyn, the Misses Nettle-
ton, Misses Hunt. Belin, Welles. An
derson, Boies and Jessup and Messrs
Blair, John Brooks, Theodore, Law
renee and Mortimer Fuller, Ben Wat.
son, Gearhart, Albert and Everett
Hunt. w. and II. kirkpatrick, viii
Torrey. Bliss. Hager, Decker, Paul and
Charles Belin and Nettleton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-01
CARNIVAL AT THE PARK.
Bicycle Races Fourth Of July, After.
noon and Evening.

Saturday afternoon and evening at
the Scranton Driving park is scheduled
the All Champion Lady Bicycle Riders,
consisting of all the female scorchers.
including Miss Eleanor Vine, Miss Ruth
Dennis, Miss Nellie Lyall, Miss Annie
Witten. Miss Mamie Dallas and others,
assisted by several of the speediest
male riders. including William H. Bar
ber, king of trick riders: Albert Rob-
erts. champion long distance rider;
William II. Chadsey. Max Kahler and
others, and presenting an unique and
novel exhibition that is calculated to
attract all lovers of bicycling and out
of-door sports.
Several local amateur contests have
been arranged between local contest
ants for valuable prices. The street
parade Friday evening, July 3, is ex-
pected to be a hummer. and the indi-
cations are that thousands Of Wheel
men will be line. Races called at $3.50
and $50 p. m. The grounds in the
evening will be brilliantly lighted.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-01
CASES IN ARGUMENT COURT.
Three Disposed Of, Several Were
Argued. and One Was Continued.


In argument court yesterday the rule
was discharged in the case of the Uni
versal Fashion company against P. A.
Lubignac; the rules were made absolute
in the cases of c. E. V. konency against
T.. Mittlestadt and Rochen Bros.
against ]. Il. Weidman.
The following cases were argued: A.
L. Shoemaker against Depue & Stoll;
James ]. Healey against Arthur Froth-
ingham; NJ. NJ. Ruddy against NJ. Rud-
dy, administrative; f. NJ. Francis
against ]. L. Francis; Michael O'Hara
against o. F. McKenna: George H. Nc
Leod against +. McCrea P. J. Vetter
against A. J. Carey; Bernardo Guzzie
against Joseph Cassesse. The case of
Richard Caffrey against J. 3. Caffrey
was marked continued until the next
term Of court
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-01
Yesterdays Results.

The Barons fought out an eleven
inning contest with Syracuse yester-
day and lost on an error by Mcguire.
Wilkes Barre won at Rochester be-
cause Coakley twirled splendid ball and
the Alligators go up to sixth place
ahead of the Ponies, who were over,
whelmingly defeated by the Canadians,
The Grays were never dangerous at
Buffalo.
Today there are no scheduled games,
but the Barons will play an exhibition
game at Cortland and Wilkes Barre q
poStponed game at Syracuse.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-01

petitor for the Diamond Sculls, and the
sporting papers dwell at length upon
his physical proportions and past rec
ord. If Mcdowell wins it will be by no
fluke, as the Guinness brothers, Vivian
Nikcalls. and a host Of other good ones
are conditioning for the race. The ma
jority Of these will have all the ad-
vantages of trainers which wealth can
procure, as they are men Of independent
means. taking UP rowing as a pastima
and absolutely free from the necessity
of earning a livelihood.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-01
wILKES-BARR

Earned runs-Rochester. 2; Wilkes
Barre, 8. Left on bases-Rochester, a;
Wilkes-Barre, Z. First base on balls-Off
weyhing, 2; of Coakley, ]. Struck out
BY Weyhing, 4; by Coakley, 2. Three
base hit-Mulvey. Two-base hts-Boyd,
Bonner, Lytle. Coakley. Double plays
McMahon to Bonner to Earl C), Lezotte
to Earl. Umpires-Lovett and Keenan,.
T1me-l,25.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-01
MAGUIRE'S ERROR.
With One Out In the Eleventh Inning,
Lost the Barons the Game
at Syracuse.

Syracuse, June 30.-Scranton out
played Syracuse today at every point.
and up to the eleventh inning played an
errorless game. The yellowest kind of
ball seen here this year gave Scranton
five runs in the fifth inning off three
hits.
In the eleventh Maguire's wild throw
to the plate in an attempt to head off
Garry lost the game with one out. At
tendance, 100. Score:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-01
Rheumatism Relieved in 3 Hours.

MYSTIC CURE" for RHEUMA-
TISM and NEURALGIA relieves in
three hours. Its action upon the sys-
tenn is marvellous and mysterious. It
removes at once the cause and the dis
ease quicly disappears. The first dose
greatly benefits. 75 cents. Sold by
Carl Lorenz, Druggist, AIS Lackawan-
ma ave-, Scranton. 80
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-01
BuGalO.P Providence.

Buffalo. N. T., June 3O.-The Buffalos
succeeded in winning the second game
from Providence much easier than on the
FIRST day. Knorr was in the box for the
visitors and seemed easy for the Bison
hitters. Score:
RH.E.
Buffalo ..3242420Ox-l71 IS .
Providence .........1 90 1000 4 10 3
Battef'ies-wadsworth and Urquhart;
Knorr and Dixon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-01
HAVE YOUR
Serge or Summer Clothes
MADE TO ORDER 8V
THE FRANK T. CARROLL CO.,
Coal Exchange Building WYOMING AVENUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

All the four leaders won yesterday.
The only other fortunate clubs were
Pittsburg and Brooklyn. The former
goes from sixth to fifth. ahead of the
Senators. who are tied with the Phillies
in sixth place
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-01
SnIinRfeld.Toronto.

Toronto, Ont, June 30.-Crane did very
poor work today, giving eleven bases on
balls. and his support was very ragged.
Score:
R.H.E
Springfield .........2 O100O000-3 $40 Z
Toronto ............003 0300S06x-T 3 Is l
Batteries-Crane and Leahy; Dineen and
Casey
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-01
COANEY, THE TWIRLER.
He Pitched Well and Wilkes. Barre
Defeated Rochester.

Rochester, N. T., June 3O.-Weyhing
was safely and cleanly hit when hits
were needed while Coakley was touch
ed only at infrequent intervals. Score:
ROCHESTER,.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-01
Percentage Record. .

TOday's Eastern League Games.
WIlkes-Barre at Syracuse.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-01
SCRANTON.

made.
Syracuse ....2 0 0 l 0 . i
Scranton ....1 y - g y y 0 D v y
Earned runs-syracuse, 9. First base
on balls-Off Willis. 4: off Johnson. u.
Struck out-By Willis, O; by Johnson. 2.
Three-base hit-Minahan. Two-base hits
-Eagan, Garry, Hess, Willis. Stolen bas-
es-Minahan, Latham. Double plays-Ea-
gan to Moss to Carey; Shear to Carey;
Mcguire to Hutchinson Hit by pitcher
BY Willis, 2. Umpire-Gaffney. Time
z2O
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-01
EASTERN LEAGUE
BASE BALL GAMES
Barons Lost an Eleven.Inning Contest at
Syracuse.
wlLKES.BARRE PASSES THE PONIES

Maguire's Error Lost the BarOns the
Game..Coakley's Superior Pitching
Won for Wilkes. Barre. . Providence
Was Easy for BufialO..POnics
Played Poorly at Toronto.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-01
STATE LEAGUE.

At Reading R.HE
Reading .............2 23O4 4OO3-lS II 0
Lancaster ..........2OO0 O0O00O2-2
Batteries-Smith and Westlake; West
and Roth, thinner. Umpire-Donohue.
At Philadelphia R.H.E.
Athletics, ............0 012OO0-4 4
Pottsville ...........l 0 ! l y ! 0 X-lO IL !
Batteries-Beam and Weand; Anderson
and Rogers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-01
BROAD EDUCATION
IN THE HIGH SCHOOL
The Curriculum for II That Has Been
Decided Upon.
EMBRACES FOUR POPULAR COURSES
Classical, Misunderstanding, English
and Commercial Branches.-COm.
merciai Branch Espc cially Designed
for That Large Glass of Young Men
and Women Who Cannot Afford a
College Education.

Comments on the high school build
ing are no longer heard, for the ideal
has b!ossomed into the real: but people
are now anxious about the curriculum,
and in anticipation Of a good course
Of study are freely expressing them
selves as to the demands of a higher
and better course of instruction.
The Scranton High school in days
gone by has done much to foster a
good educational sentiment, and pre-
pare Scranton's young men and women
for sem!naries and colleges, but it has
never had the essential requisites of a
first class high school. for the work
done has been general and not special.
To do strong work in teaching. or in
any profession, the teacher must be as
signed special or department work.
The new high school will enable the
teachers not only to pursue work along
special lines but. also to extend the
course of study to meet the demands
Of the business world and secure ad-
mission to our best colleges.
FOUR POPULAR BRANCHES.
The curriculum embraces four cours-
es: classical, Latin-scientific, English
and commercial. The classical course
opens the gate to the higher profess
sions such as theology, law and medi-
cine; the .Latin-scientiflc will prepare
especially for the polytechnic schools
the English course will give thorough
training in the English classics and
higher mathematics, and the CONNER
cial course will supply the needs CT
the business man.
In preparing the commercial course
of study the high school and training
committees have fully realized that the
great majority Of parents can not send
their boys and girls to college, and
with this thought constantly In mind
they have endeavored to make the
course Of study sufficiently broad to en-
able any graduate to take up any call
ing without going to college for gen.
eral information. The high school can
never take the place Of the best COL
leges but 1t can prepare many poor
boy for professional work. 1t will en-
able all boys to study at home under
parental care and save at least the
long four-year term.
AN IMPORTANT FEATURE.
The committee, also, kept in mind
another fact. Only a small proportion
Of graduates think Of going to college
This is an industrial section and boys
at IS years of age must find employ
ment to gain livelihood. In view Of
all this the commercial course has been
made most complete. 1t embraces
business forms. penmanship, bookkeep-
ing, typewriting and stenography. AS
the demands increase this department
will be enlarged until 1t becomes one
of, If not the most important depart
ment In the school.
Scranton people were never more in
terested in education than they are at
the present time, and If the good work
continues the school system Of this
city will soon be the boast and pride
of lpxo1 oifioar
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-01
Spring House
HEART Lake, SUSQ'A CO.
U.E. CR0f UT, PROPRIETOR

THIS HOUSE is strictly temperance. Is
new and we'll furnished and OPENED TO
THE PUBLIC THE YEAR ROUND, is
located midway between Binghamton ami
Scranton, on the Montrose and Lacka-
wanna Railroad. six miles from D., l.. &
W. r. R. at Afford Station. and five miles
from Montrose: capacity eighty-five
three minutes walk from railroad station
House situated 100 feet from the lake.
wide veranda extends the entire length
Of the house. which is 100 feet.
Row Boats, Fishing Tackle, Etc.
Free to Quests.
Altitude about 1000 feet. equalling in this
respect the Adirondack and Catskill
Mountains.
Fine groves. plenty Of shade and beauti.
full scenery. making Summer Resort un.
excelled in beauty and cheapness.
Dancing pavilion, swings. croquet
grounds, etc. COLD SPRING WATER
AND PLENTY OF MILK.
Rates 81 to $io Per Week. $i.so Per Day.
Excursion tickets sold at all stations on
D., L. & w. lines.
Porter meets all trains.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-03
FIGHT FROM THE START.
Selection of Temporary Chairman May
 Be the Test.

CHICAGO, July 2.-It is not yet de- termined whether the executive com mittee will assume the responsibility of naming a man for the place. That matter is still under consideration. The decision to recommend this course has been arrived at, not in defiance of the request of the silver men, but be- cause it is in accordance with prece- dents.
 Still there are evidences that the committeeman prefer to take chances of an open fight in the convention to submitting tamely to what they look upon as an unjustifed effort at dicta- tion. Ghere is no doubt that if the National committee will accept the rec ommendation it will precipitate lively skirmish on the floor of the conven- tion on the threshold of its proceed ings. The silver men show no dispo- sition to yield unless pronounced and well known silver man should be named by the National committee which there is reason to believe will be done. If a gold man is selected the minority of the National committee will bring in a report recommending a silver man and the first contest be- tween the gold and silver forces will be fought out then and there.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-03
THE COUNTESS IS HARD UP.
Society in New York Ways Its Tongue
 Anent the Castellanes.

NEW YORK, July 2-Rumor is busy again with Anna Gould and her count This time it spreads the story that the Countess Castellane and her French husband are in need of money and that Brother" George has been requested to loosen the family purse strings. The story is backed up by the presence in New York of Henry Cachard, a lawyer connected with the Paris branch of the Coldert Bros firm. His business here is alleged to be that of envoy pecuniary in the interest of the countess.
 Moreover, a certain society leader" here claims to be in receipt of a letter from Paris containing back-stairs gos- sip of the Goulds. The fortune of the countess, it is said, remains in this country and she receives only the in- come therefrom. This would be suffi- cient were it not for the counts pc culiar ways. His wife is custodian of the funds and she knows a thing or two about economy. So her husband as the story has it, went into partner ship with the tradesmen. They doubled their prices for everything they sold the countess, and then gave him 50 per cent of the extra price. In that way he managed to increase his income and hence the alleged deficit in the Castellane treasury.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-03

M. Stewart, the Nevada silver sena- tor, is in the city taking notes on the progress of affairs in connection with the Democratic convention. He is sup posed to be here in Senator Teller's in terest, but he declined to say explicitly what his mission is beyond that of making observations.
 Upon being asked for an interview, he said: 'I have asked several Demo crats whether if the Democrats should adopt gold standard platform, and if the Republicans should adopt a free coinage platform and nominate Mo Kinley, Lodge, Reed or any of that class of faithful Republicans, they would vote the Republican ticket be- cause of the silver declaration. Every one to whom the question was put has said in reply that he would not. Still they seem to think that Republicans ought to vote the Democratic ticket provided the Democrats adopt free coinage platform" %
 'They appear to ignore the vulgar old saying that What is sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander.' How ever, so far as I have seen, the ma jority of this Democratic gathering is more patriotic than the majority has been in any other National convention for twenty years. They seem really anxious to take such action as will in- sure success for the silver cause and am inclined to think that they will make it possible for the Populists and silver Republicans to vote for their nominee without going into the Demo cratic party for that purpose. If they i do no fear that there will be two sil- | yer candidates in the field to divide the silver vote and give the tory Hessians another victory"
Arizona republican., 1896-07-03

CTS silverware factory today declaring that hereafter the works would be run on Saturdays. The factory has been run only four or five days a week for the greater part of the last three years. c. B. Rodgers, the head of the firm, said that the new order is due to the confidence inspired by the nomination of Mckinley and the adoption of & sound money platform. The annual summer shutdown this year will be only two weeks for the purpose of talk ing an inventory.
 The lamp factory of Edward Miller & Co.,, in this city, also ordered it's en- ployes to report for work on Saturdays. The company will make up a large quantity of stock, feeling confident that the election of Mckinley will enable it to find lively market. This concern employs about 800 hands.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-03
IDAHO REPUBLICANS.
An Effort Will Be Made to Preserve
 Unity in the State.

BOISE, Ida, July 2.-Willis Sweets letter in the Spokesman-Review has created deep impression here. MT. Sweets general plan for bringing about 8 harmonious support of the state and county tickets by all Republicans seems to have struck the right note. One of the most pronounced Mckinley men who came in with Senator Shoup yesterday today said the letter changed the entire. situation, and he was in- clined to join the programme. Yester- day, he said, it had been the sentiment in the conference of Mckinley men that it was necessary to run straight Mckinley tickets throughout. but now the outlook was different. He knew, he said, that 1t would be impossible to carry the state for Mckinley, but he had agreed that it was the only thing to do to make the fight In view of Sweets letter, though, he felt different
 Senator Shoup said today he was anxious to see Republicans united, but 1t would be impossible to outline plan of campaign until after tho Chi cago convention.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-03
HAD A FRIGHTFTL FALL.
Down Five Floors, but Kramer Jolln-
 son Still Lives.

NEW YORK. July 2-Peter Johnson, 26 years old, of No. 37S Dean street, Brooklyn, had narrow escape from death late yesterday afternoon. He is a framer and working on a new building in One Hundred and Ninth street, near Manhattan avenue He was working on the fifth floor and lost his balance and fell through the stair shaft to the rock-bottomed cellar sixty feet below, striking his legs, arms and face upon each floor as he passed through.
 Painful as these nun ercus wounds are, they were the means ot saving his life, for had his fall not been broken he would surely have been killed. His face was terribly bruised and torn, his skull was slightly fractured. several teeth were knocked out and his left ankle was badly strained. Dr. A. Sid ney Angel happened to be passing and did what he could to alleviate the mans suffering. He was taken to the J. Hood Wright Memorial hospital and today is getting along nicely.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-03
A GLOOMY OUTLOOK.
The Government Is Running Behind
 Steadily.

WASHINGTON, July 2. -Compara- tive statements of government receipts and expenditures issued by the treas ury today shows the total receipts from all sources during the fiscal year just closed to have been s326,1S9, ,226, and expenditures 1852, ,47O, which leaves deficit for the year of $26,042, PA, al though there was surplus for June of $2,349, ,430. It is expected that the figures for July will show a deficit of at least $1O,O00,00O and probably more.
 The showing for the year is far from satisfactory to the treasury officials and what is equally disquieting is the fact that the immediate future promises nothing better.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-03
ROMANCE OF HER LIFE.
After Thirteen Years Mrs Campbell Is
 Restored to Her Family.

TOPEKA, Kan, July 2.-Lute Camp bell and his mother met at Winfield yesterday after a separation of thir- teen years. Each supposed the other dead until few weeks ago. Thirteen years ago. when the son and his fath- CT were trying to make a start in Washington county, Mrs. Campbell went to Janesville, Wis, on a visit to friend. En route she met with an almost fatal accident in wreck. She was taken to hospital in Milwaukee, where she was cared for all these years. AS she could not talk no one could as- certain her identity. A few weeks ago her reason and speech returned and she commenced to search for her hus- band and son. She finally located the latter at Arkansas City and discovered that the former was dead.