davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-15
HOW TO MAKE CHICKEN JELLY.
A Little Care VIII Result In Delicious
Dish For the Sick.

10 max" the jelly take fowl weigh
ing about 8 pounds. Clean and re-
move tho skin and fat. Cut it into pieces
and put them into a saucepan with 2
generous quarts Of water, bay leaf aud
some pieces Of celery. Cover and heat
slowly up to the boiling point. Let it
slmmer for four hours. Them season
with salt and strain into glasses ana set
away to cool. When cold, remove the
fat. This jelly may be used cold or heat
ed and served like soup, Heat "a glass
or tho jelly and add gill Of shorty or
Madeira Wine, teaspoOnfuI Of dis
solved gelatin, some sugar and the juice
OF half lemon. Pour the liquid Jelly
into small cups and set away to harden
Ihls makes q very nourishing wine
jelly. Pieces Of the white meat Of the
fowl may be cut fine and put into a Jelly
glass and tho liquid jelly poured over
them. When cold, it is appetizing sliced
and put between thin pieces Of bread,
buttcred and with the crust taken off,
Or with slices Of jolliod chicken with
toasted crackers.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-15

CHICAGO, May 12.-W. A. Simsrott
ex-secretary and treasurer OF the Switch
mems union, died last night of quick
consumption. In 1856 he was elected to
the important position in the Switch
mems union which he held until 1894
Ills disappearance during the summer
OF that year caused great deal of ex
c'tNment when it was discovered that
his accounts were short to the extent OF
$4,000. After two weeks search he
was located in the Washingtoniau home
IN this city There was no prosecution
and soon the Switchmen's union went to
pieces,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-15

W.-"G...,>, Way l2.-]llior;e bronze
aque8tri statue Of Geo. Winfield Scott
.IancocE, pronounced by critics one Of
tba finest Of scuIpturad IiIeneases Of
American generals which stand ln the
public groulu5 Of Washington, was un-
eoi.ed today with appropriate coremor-
ie.
President Cjcve'aud presided over the
e remonles, making a b,iet address to
5be audience, which included repres cnt-
ettyee Of all Official circes Judiciary, con-
17ese, diplomatic and army and navy.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-15

WAsHINCgoH, May Ex-senator Shor-
'.aa today introduced Il bill requiring
al. immigrants to the Jnitod States to
ssibit, upon landing in this country
eerulicatas of health, signed by au otIicer
OF tie narine hospital service, and pro-
Ttajng that any immigrant who does not
larry such certificates shall be sent back
% the port from which he sailed.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-15

WA.nrNoToN, May l2-The supreme
council os the A, p. \. this morning
aeIi an informal session, the first of the
convention. No business was trarsact-
od except the appointment Of a commit
tee on credentials. The committee at
once began making up u roll of the
council. The morning was given up by
Inc delegates in listening 10 many fra
aecnal speeches.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-15

CLEVELAND, May 12.-The session of
the Methodist conference today was
brief, but breezy. Considerable oratory
was INDUCED in over the head lines of
one of the morning newspapers, which
made it appear that conference dele
gate had denounced the Christian En-.
deavor society as idiotic because it had
prayed for the conversion of Colonel In.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-15
How to Mako Grab Croouettes,

Iaio pound Of crab meat, gently
press out tho juice and put it in a bowl
with a tablespoonful Of fine crumbs,
half teaspoonful Of salt, half a tea
spoonful Of pepper, a dash Of anchovy
essence, the yolis Of 2 eggs and q very
little cold water. If the eggs are not
enough to mako it tho proper consist
ency, bind tho ingredients together and
place on ice until wanted. Then work
into como shaped forms, dip il beaten
eggs, then i'll crumbs and fry in best fat.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-15
NEWS FHOH CASCADE.
InterNrising Earchers ana Poultry Rails
erS and Their Work.

efS and Their W urN.
Special Correspondence of The Tribune.
CASCADE, Nlay 12.-Tho late raine
have had magical effect on vega-
table life all through this section.
The indications are, that fine crops will
cheer every heart, that iH,a! except those
who have been waiting too long to get
their crops in, and then complain that
the rains Of the past few days have hin.
dered them, No matter how kindly
Providence deals with some, they are not
satisfied
The sheep men are now in the midst
OF the Iamhlng season. The rains have
made 1t unpleasant for :hBtn, but the
losses are not reported as being heavy
yet.
The trustees Of the Bird Creek school
district have done themselves the honor
OF appointing Charles james, son Of our
local l)r james, AS the teacher for the
present term. Charlea is one Of the few,
"ho, at late examination for teachers
Certlilcatee, succeeded il getting a sec
Ond grade one.
AT q recent election in the Chestnut
alley school district, 30 vote u epecial
tax FOR the ensuing year, tho proposition
Vas defeated.
Iaia town has been frequentel very
much Of late by large number Of "yen-
temeD Of ieIsure,' wi O would rather beg
thar work. One such. quite recently,
when accused 10y one Of our farmers Of
heing d "lramp,' stDutIy douiad the AIIe-
CATION, and as rroof positive, pat his
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-15

Notice is hereby given that on Satur.
day, March II, 1896, at 10 o'clock Of said
day, intend to mako application to the
district court Of Cascade county Mon.
tana, to become a sole trader, propose
to conduct the retail liquor and saloon
business at No. 211, Second street south.
in the city of Great Falls, Montana, and
at such other place in said city as | may
hereafter remove my said business The
name of my husband is Charles Lawson,
JOSEPHINE LAWSON,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-15

WASHINGTON. May l2-~The house
committee on public lands today advised
3 favorable report on the bill introduced
by Wilson 10 apply portion of the pro-
2eeds Of the sale of lands exceeding %l2,-
roo in each laud state annually to the en-
3owmant aud support Of mining schools
the several states and territories.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-15
The House.

WAsHINGroN, May 12.--The house to-
day entered upon the contested election
case of Riankcr VS.. Downing, from the
Sixteenth Illinois district. Tho debate
was very spirited. Moody joined with
the democrats in asking the adoption of
a resolution for the official count. The
vote will probably be taken tomorrow.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-15

gereol. The storm quickly blew over,
however. The most important matter
brought before The conference was en-
bodied in resolution providing for the
appointment Of commission to prepare
q new constitution. The shortness of
the session today was due to the delay
OF the committees in preparing their
rennrfs
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-15
win talk 1t Over.

WA,H1>GToN, May l2.--The house ju-
dietary committee today ordered epe-
cial meeting for Friday to consider the
Hartman resolution for the rcorgau;za-
ton OF the Northern Pacific Railroad
company aa q federal corporation,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-15

When they put a man in jail he can
not follow his natural inclinations. He
cannot eat what he wants to-he is lin
tied to very frugal diet. Is it not
equally true of "a dyspeptic? For all of
the real enjoyment he gets out of life he
might as we'll be in jail. He cannot eat
what he likes, nor enough He suffers
much, gets little sympathy. At first,
perhaps little heavnees in the stomach,
little sourness, windy belchinge and
heartburn; headaches and biliousness
and foul taste in the mouth in the
morning. Chronic constipation is almost
inevitable, and means that the body is
holding poisonous, impure matter that
should be gotten rid Of The poison is
being reabsorhed into the blood and the
whole body. lmpurity in the blood may
lead to almost any disease. Constipation
is the start of it all. DR.. Pierccs Pleas
ant Pellets cure constipation, cure it SO
it stays cured. No other medicine in the
world will do that
Send 81 cents in 1-cent stamps to
Worlds Diepensary Medical Association,
Buffalo, n. y, and receive DR.. Pierce's
l ,OOO-page Common Sense Medical Ad- |
viser," illustrated.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-15
CAME TO TIME.
Spain Concludes to Retry the Com
petitOr Crew in an Ordinary
Court.

LoNDoN, May - The Madrid CORE
spondont of the Standard says: On Mon
day the United States and Spain arrived
at an amicable understanding and the
Competitor prisoners will be allowed Il
new trial before an ordinary court under
the existing treaties between Spain and
the United States
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-15

g. he ~. Loui, Convention WIN Ep
ohratcd Kopunuc7n ilau,Dcourlu
"psciaI yeenruIet train Of ele.g.lL
c.s. timing and baggage ears wl'. h.
Iu iom Minneapolis aaJ ST pup' Ia
81 Louis, June i3 yia the ChIcago.
VI auNee ~ st Paul railway Cthe pop
u,"t iledrlck Route'l, ~ accommodate
the Republican l'lambeau club and their
trlanda throughout the northwest
Ave the Twin Cities on the after
noon Of June L. and arrive at st Louis
nr>t day.
9his train will be sldetracked At a
point within two bloclls of Auditorium
convention hall aud six minutes walk to
the principal hotes, Passengers deair-
ing to do so can occupy the sleepers dur.
in1 the convention at low rates
The service in every particular will be
absolutely first class. and all may de
pend upon thoroughly comfortable aul
pleasant accommodations both going
ari ratnrning and while occupying the
cars in st. Louis.
fho Republican Flamheuu club is
composed Of leading business and pre-
fca .Dnal men in Minnesota, and their
try to former national conventions and
have always done great
credit to the northwest,
The railroad rate is one fare for the
round trip. For exact information as to
sleeping car rates and accommodations.
meals, etc, address Frank p. Nantz, Sec
'etary Republican Flambeau Club.
iOi Oneida Block, Minneapolis or j. T.
Jonley, Assistant General Passenger
Agent, Q, M, * st. Il, Ry.. ST Paul
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-15

BY the use Of Shiloh's Cure. This great
cough euro is the only known remedy
for that terrible disease. Sold by Driver.
Bradley Drug company.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-15

NA-nGNGl1N, May l2,--Ihe finance
committee Of The senate Today reported
9syorobly the house GIe4-chcaee bill
with some amendments.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-15

My baby had Group and was saved by
Shiloh's Cure" writes Mrs j. B. Mortin,
OF Huntsville, Ala. Sold by Driver
Bradley Drug company,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-15

THAT operate it, tr4Ju- on tla famous
b,osN -Rstom hrtHaal the Twin C.lr-
Milwaukee, au3 Ei.caeo,
That nights lis trains by electricity
throughout,
That usee the celebrated electric berth
reading lamp;
That runs four spleniidiy cluipped
passenger trains every day from II Paul
and Minneapolis through to Chicago. via
Milwaukee;
And that road is the
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE a ST. PAUL.
II also operates steam heated, ynsti-
iu,ei trains, carrying the latest private
compartment cars, library buffet s,aok-
i"1 cars and palace drawing room
e...u'rs.
Narlor car4. fr,n reclining chair ears
a The very best dining ear service.
l'or loves ratrs to any point In the
jaitui States, C4naja ol Mexico, apn.,
o. ticket agents or al jress
y. +, COMFY, ASST Cen. Pas. Agt
1t. Paul. Mln0.
Not,-Elegantly equipped trains from
st. Paul and Minneapolis through to
Peoria, st. Louis and Kansas City daily.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-03
SOUTH SIDE NEWS.

Barney Maciso, an italian, AZ years OLD,
married and residing on Breck street, was
seriously injured In the mines Of William
Connell & Co. at . o'clock yesterday after
noon by q fall of roof in his chamber.
where he was employed as miner. His
legs We're broken and he sustained bruises
and lacerations in several places on the
body. The mine ambulance removed him
to the Lackawanna hospital. and an eN-
animation of him by the doctors there is to
the effect that he will recover.
John Ruane. of Minooka. and Miss Annie
O'Hara, Of Palm street. were married at
st. Johns church yesterday afternoon by
Rev. j. A. Moftitt In the evening they
were rendered a reception at the home of
the brides parents.
Miss Mollie Hartman was united in mar
riage to Edward Gardner. OF the West
Side. The ceremony was performed at her
mothers home. Pittston avenue and Alder
street. Rev. William \. Nordt. pastor OF
Hickory Street Presbyterian church, Of
ticiated. Miss Charlotte Hartman. the
brides sister. was bridesmaid. and Charles
Leber, of the West Side. was groomsman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner have left for Mia
CARA Falls to spend their honeymoon
The funeral of Miss Katie Hopkins will
be held this morning at o'clock from the
Pittston avenue. High mass will be celc-
brated at St. Johns church and inter-
ment will be made in Hyde Park ceme-
terry.
The funeral of Mrs. Peter A. Walsh will
be held this morning from the residence,
81 Birch street. High mass will be cele-
brated at the cathedral and interment will
be made in Hyde Park cemetery.
Alderman Christian Storr. of the Nine
teenth ward. is a member of the Scranton
Saengerrunde and he was appointed a
committee of one to sell tickets at the
station to those who wished to 90 ON the
9 o'clock afternoon train TO Farview on the
occasion Of that societys recent excursion
He was around three quarters Of an hour
before train time. but was mystified to
find no one bound for Farvlew. The trou-
BILE with the alderman was that he was at
the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
station. He has had an interesting time
listening to the jokes of his friends since.
The South Side Wheelmen will take part
in the parade this evening and members
are requested to meet at thir club room
at Z o'clock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-03
TAYLOR.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Winslow spent
Tuesday at Lake Wlnola-
The Reds of this place and the West
Side Monitors will cross bats this after
noon on the school house grounds for
a purse of SO. offered by the Arch
bald Athletic club, who will hold Il pic
mic this afternoon and evening at the
Old Homestead.
This evening there will be u meet
ing held at Weber's rink to devise
some plan to assist the Pittston suf-
ferers. Let there be a full attendance.
The Sabbath schools are busily en-
gagged arranging for their picnics to-
morrow. while others are making pre-
parations to celebrate the glorious
Fourth. This town is not idle. The ar
rangements already perfected are on u
scale never heretofore attempted and
everything has the indication Of sue
cess.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-03
DONATIONS TO FLORENCE MISSION.
OF Those Received
During May and June.

The board of managers of the Flor
ence Crittenden Home, 107 Spruce
street, most heartily thank the follow.
ing friends OF the home for their much
appreciated gifts during the months of
May and June:
Huntington's Home Bakery, Washing
ton avenue; Ziedler's bakery, Franklin
avenue; +. NJ. Aylesworth's meat mar
ket, Wyoming avenue; Peoples meat
market LacEawanna avenue: T. f. Carr
& Son, meat market. Washington avenue;
William H. Pierce, general market, Penn
avenue: the Scranton Bedding company.
Mrs. Charles Lindsey. Mrs. Willard, Miss
Turner. Mrs. Archer, Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs.
w. +. Halstead. Mrs. Haciett, Mrs. c. Il.
Robinson, the Young Womcn's Christian
association, Mrs. W. ]. Lewis, Mrs. Diehl,
Mr.. Lane, Mrs. Storrs, Mrs. n. b. Ash
ley. Mrs. Christy, Mrs. Sadler. Mrs. +. G.
Coursen, Mrs. Scragg, Arm brust's meat
market. Penn avenue; Consumers Ice
company; Miller & Peck. Wyoming ave-
nue., Elm Park Methodist Episcopal
church; Mrs. Aria Williams. Mr.. S. l..
Gallen, Mr.. Connell (coaD.
The board of managers would most
earnestly recommend the work Of the
Florence Crittenden Home to the kindly
notice of the public. The object Of the
home is too well known to require ex-
PLANTATION. But in case any mforma-
ton is at any time desired, 1t will be
very gladly furnished at the home
Women's clothing, shoes. hose, bed
ding and material of all kinds to make
clothing IS urgently needed, and will be
most thankfully Acknowledged. The
home depends entirely upon voluntary
contributions and subscriptions for it's
support. Meat, vegetables. flour. and
bread will be thankfully received.
Any friend having clothing or ma
terial they are willing to donate to the
home, will be waited upon, on notifying
the imatron.
To the press of Scranton, the medical
profession, and the many friends of the
home, who have SO nobly assisted the
work in the past the hearty thanks of the
board is rendered. Let all remember the
Master said "Inasmuch as ye have done
It unto one of the least OF these. my breth-
rem. ye have done 1t unto Me- In assisting
an unfortunate from life of sin to a life
Of purity. service Is done both to hui
manity and to God.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-03
MINOOKA.

The much heralded sweepstake shooting
match which will be conducted under the
auspices of the Minooka Gun club on the
fiat near the Minooka cemetery on July
1. promises to eclipse all previous shoots
held by the club. Judging from the list
Of entries some Of the leading shooters In
the county will take part in the exercises.
The match will be governed by Long
Island rules, S0-yard boundary. 2l-yard
rise, and gun below the elbow. The referee
will be chosen on the grounds.
+. J. Mulkern has commenced the erec-
ton of u handsome residence on Stafford
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John AIcHugh. Of Forest
City, visited friends here yesterday.
Supervisor Ward is deserving Of much
credit for the excellent condition Of the
road in Greenwood.
The residents of Upper Greenwood will
hold a basket picnic at School grove on
Saturday.
The Greenwood Founders would like to
arrange u game with the Young Mems
Institute team for July 6. Joseph Nc
Donough, manager.
owen Connolly, who was injured some
time ago near the Scranton Base Ball
park, is able to be around again.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-03
WEST SIDE EVENTS.
Taylor Street Car and q Wagon Come
Together with Disastrous Results.
The Driver Is Injured.

A Taylor street car, in charge of Con-
ductor w. ii. Fuller, ran into horse
and wagon yesterday afternoon on
Main avenue. while the car was south
ward bound. The fender struck the
horses legs and the wagon was
wrecked. the young driver falling from
his seat to the pavement. His name is
Thomas, and he is u son of David X.
Thomas, the sewing machine agent, Of
36i North Bromley avenue.
AS young Thomas drove around the
wire repairing truck of the Traction
company. which WAS on the road, he
crossed the track and came in contact
with the car as it rushed along. The
collision was very decided one.
Thomas was picked up and COM
planned of an injured hip. He blames
the car motorman, whose name is Bar
Der.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-03
New York Produce Market.

New York, July 2.-Flour--Dull. easy,
unchanged. Wheat-SpOt market dull.
flrmer; (. o. b.. G6Ac.; ungraded red, 57a
&C; No. northern, G3lsc.; options dull,
steady, at asakc. advance; No. 2 red July,
6l2.c.; September, G2ssc.; December. Chsc.
Corn-Spots dull, steady: No. at 33hc.,
elevator; 3ii4c., anoat; options dull, steady,
at &c. decline; July, 33Ac.; September,
337sc; October, 3iasc. Oats-Spots dull,
steady: options steady, dull; July, 20aic.;
September 20hc.; spot prices. No. 2. Bic. /;
No. white. 22c.; No. 2 Chicago. 2l%c.; No.
3. 2Ohc.; No. 3 white, 2lc. Beef-Quiet,
steady, unchanged. Lard-Quiet. steady.
unchanged Pork-Moderate demand, un-
changed. Butter-Quiet, easy; state dairy,
10al5c.; do. creamery, 1llaal5c.: western
dairy, 9a12c.: do. creamery, 1l13aljlac.; do.
factory. Sa1lc.: Elgins. 15a15lac.: imitation
creamery, 10al2c. Cheese-Moderately ac-
tive; state large, 5isa6;sc.: do. small, 5isa
nc: part skins, 2a4i1c.; full skins. 1lsa
&c. Eggs-Choice firm: state and Penn
sylvania, 12a13c.; western fresh, 1lal2c.;
do. case, $1.50a3.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-03
PROVIDENCE.

A pretty home wedding was solemnized
at the residence of Mrs. Powell. on Edna
avenue. last evening. when her daughter,
-siiss Ida. was married TO Reuben Hat
field. The bride was attended by Miss
Mary A. Powell, and Miss Mamie Thomas
was the maid of honor. John Fielder
acted as groomsman. The wedding party
entered the parlor shortly after o'clock
and We're met at a floral altar by Rev.
Newman Mathews. pastor of the Puritan
congregational church. As the last strains
OF the wedding march died away Rev.
Mathews made the happy couple man and
wife. The wedding was private, only i'm
mediate friends and the relatives Of the
contracting parties being present. After
the ceremony q wedding supper was
served. Mr.. and Mrs. Hatfield received
many handsome presents.
a very complicated case was heard last
evening before Alderman Roberts. Simon
Petrltus was arrested OH two warrants
for obtaining goods under false pretenses.
The first one was issued at the instance
of Adam Splitter a wholesale liquor deal
er. The second was issued at the instance
of Otto ID. Meyers. the North Main ave-
nue. merchant. He was committed to jail
in default of $500 bail in each case.
Mrs. William Jerv!s, of North Main ave-
nue.. is slightly indisposed.
Samuel Davis, OF Margaret avenue. is
rapidly recovering from the effects OF an
injury to his eye.
Miss Mary Mcdonald, of Mary street,
was buried yesterday morning at 3 o'clock.
Services We're held at the Holy Rosary
church. Interment was made in Hyde
Park cemetery.
Niagara Drum corps. No. Z, held q pic
mic at Frear's grove, last night.
The Puritan Congregational church will
hold an entertainment and social this ev
ening.
A basket and Ice cream social will be
held at the Christian church this evening.
The barber shops of this place will De
closed tomorrow
The North End Christian Endeavor choir
met for rehearsal last evening in the
Christian church.
Miss Margaret Moran, of Market street,
is visiting in Potter county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Trip, Of Park
Place, who havv been visiting friends in
Wyoming, have returned home.
Miss Elizabeth Morgan, of Gayton. Va,
is visiting her aunt Mrs. j. B. Gillespie, of
Church avenue.
Miss Lizzie Morgan. of this place. is Wis
iting in Moosic.
Mrs. Flitcroft and daughters. Ruth and
Edith, are visiting friends In New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Timln, of Parker
street, are rejoicing over the arrival of a
baby daughter.
The funeral of the 1-year-old child Of
Thomas Mcnamara. of Steele street, will
take place this morning.
The Sunday school of the Puritan Con-
gregational church has made extensive
preparations for n social which will be
conducted this evening on the lawn in the
rear of the church. The affair promises
great things in the way of enjoyment and
a tone of patriotism will prevail In all The
festivities. A balloon will be sent up at
the close Of the social.