davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-06
CONNOLLY & WALLACE.
Situations Wanted.


WASHl g TAKEN IN AT 1871 ACADEMY
w St, Hyde Park.
A CoUNTRYGlKi. VII II GOOD REFER:
"A ence and experience In housework do.
sires place In the central city In order that
she may attend the high school, Address D.
NJ. SIS Olive st.
SlTUATION wANTED-Ag AGENT OR
y as collector by . man Of business quali-
fications, we'll used to the city and out Of city,
with good habits and frst.class reference.
30S West Market at.
DEoIsTERED PHARMACIST WANTS
N position, city or country, speaks English
and German. Address PHARMACIST. Yrib-
une office.
C1rUATI0N WANTED = BY A BRIGHT
- young lady ss stsnoCrapher and type.
writer; also possesses . thorough knowledge
OF accounts: wants position immediately. Ad'
dress AMBITIOUS, voc Lackawanna ave.
SITUATION wANTED-BY A TAILOR:
- can work on pants, coats or vests; win
work for low wages by the week; city or
country. Address DAVID FELDMAN, :SS
Penn ave.
CITUATION wANTEO-DY A YOUNG
- lady ~ stenographer; references given.
Address Fox u. Old FORGE. Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-06

lost.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT GER.
~ ,ifcate No 266, dated April II, le0S. for
~ shares Of the capital stock OF the Scranton
Lace Curtain Manufacturing Company. has
been lost or mislAid. All persons are eau.
toned against buying or negotiating the same.
as tta transfer has been stopped and . new
certificate applied for.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-06
Salesmen Wanted.

WANTED Statesmen To SELL STA
w pie goods at home or travel liberal sal
ary or goo1 commission; we send samples on
application; give exclusive territory. Address
p. %. Box ll03 New York city
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-06
DELAWARE AND
HUDSON RAIL-
ROAD.

Commencing Monday.
July 30. all trains Will
arrive at new Lacka.
wanna avenue station
RS follows.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-06
For Rent.

LNOR RENT-FUR lSHED ROOM, WITH
Il or without board, suitable for two per.
sons. 1872 Adams ave.
lrOR RENT-SIX ROOM HOUSE ON WEST
i Lackawanna avenue. Address THOMAS
E. EVANS, aear llS" Luzerne. Hyde Park.
EOR RRENT-NICEhr FURNISHED HALL
suitable for lodge rooms JOHN JER-
MYN, ll9 Wyoming ovenuc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-06


A Discrcditabio Deficiency.
Such deficiency is discreditable to the
United States. with its vast wealth and re-
sources. There Is no difficulty in collect
ing by taxation all and more money than
is necessary for it's expenditures. 1t is hu-
initiating to read In the newspapers of the
day that our government is negotiating
for money from associated bankers and
like a distressed debtor in view of bank
ruptcy is offered by a friendly power with
it accumulated gold to relieve us from our
supposed financial distress. The true REM
edy is to supply by taxation In some form
additional revenue, and until this can be-
effected, to borrow from the people of the
United States enough money to cover
past and future deficiencies. This done,
gold will readily be exchanged for United
States notes. as was done from January
1879 to the election Of Mr.. Cleveland.
The two defects in existing law relating
to redemption are mentioned by the presi-
dent First, that the notes presented for
redemption must be reissued. 1t seems
from the newspapers that he has found
the power. to hold notes redeemed until
they can be exchanged for coin, a dis
cOvery that he should have made sooner.
Second, that the resumption fund Is q
part of the general balance In the treas
ury and may be applied to current ex-
Congress neglected to cure the defects
pointed out by me as secretary OF the
treasury in 1880. but hope will correct
them now at the request Of the president
It was not then anticipated hat de-
ficiency. Of revenue would occur or that
II 1t did occur the government would use
fund specifically pledged for another
purpose to meet current liabilities.
Notes once redeemed should only be
retssued for gold coin, and such reissue
should be mandatory when coin Is de-
manded In the treasury. As the term
lawful money" includes gold coins, there
is a disposition by timid banks to convert
their United States notes into coin, thus
aiding depicting the redemption reserve.
This ought to be prevented by provision
of law that the bank reserve Of lawful
treasury notes only. National banks are
the creation and instruments of the gov
ernment and ought not to be allowed to
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-06

G. r. CLARK & CO., sEEDsMEN AND
Nurseryren; store 146 Washington ave-
nue.; green house. 1850 North Main ave.
nue.: store telephone 7S2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-20

"You are too good" she returned,
drawing gently from him, "and / am
very foolish. i do not want TO love
anyone. Love seems TO make people
miserable"
"No, no, love, if reciprocated, must
be Heaven. Grace, will you always re-
ject me?" Grace hesitated, clasped
and unclasped her hands, looking d.
vinely sweet, and slightly mischievous.
IF you care TO give me time, and
take time yourself, ask If l have made
up my mind when-oh--wheny you have
deposited Mime. de Suresne with her
compatriot in Cork"
81 breathe again. A thousand
thanks, my love, my queen. will dare
to hope"
"But not too much. / scarce dare to
hope myself" exclaimed Grace, and
gathering up her habit she fed swiftly,
away.
Continued Tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-20
METHODIST DELEGATES.
The Men Who VIII Represent This Section
in the General Conference.

The Methodist laity OF this region will
be represented in the general conference
which meets in Cleveland in May by two
men, elected at fall River, Macs, by the
New England Southern Conference In a
session OF the lay electoral convention,
held In ST. Paul's M. Il. Church.
The ballot cast at that time stood In
this order: David Gordon, j.. E. I. Farm
ham, George W. Lothrop and W. Il.
Raymond.
The first two named, were made dele
gates TO Cleveland: the last two, reserve
delegates.
Delegate j. f. C. Fsrnham was born in
Nantucket. Mass, 1919, came to Provi-
dence, Il. L., in 1854, having the previous
year worked at the printers trade. lie Is
one of u children on his fathers side
and nine on his mothers side, the father
having married twice. From compositor
to foreman, he has advanced TO his prese
partnership in the Snow a. Farnham firm.
He was converted in 1866, and Ia 1866 he
Joined by letter from Jefferson Street
Baptist Church the Power, now Hope
Street, NJ. X. Church. HE was soon made
q steward, then class leader. For seven
years be held the position OF sunday
School superintendent He now lives 9n
East Providence, having transferred his
mem bership to the Haven NJ. Il. Church,
III WHICH tnuItn ut has nciI TIC DObiblOHo
of steward, class leader and trustee. For
IA years he has been secretary OF the
quarterly conference. In the Y. nj. {. A.
he has filed, and does yet, important
Offices. He is member of the Rhode
Island State executive committee OF the
Indian Rights Association. lie Is one OF
the founders and ex-presidents OF the
Methodist Social Union. lie Is also cor
responding secretary OF the City Evan
QeIization Union of Providence, besides
mem hership and high Office in many
lodges OF variols orders. He has always
been a man of strict total abstinence
habits, free from the use OF tobacco. and
never yet voted TO license the liquor
traffic.
Delegate David Gordon is from the
other and western half of the New En-
gland Southern Conference territory. He
was the first and unanimous choice OF
That region, and was voted for with en-
thusissm. Mr.. Gordon is widely known
rs the prosperous and popular mil-owner
of Hazardville, Conn. In his community
he has the confidence and esteem of all
glasses of people, all citizens and denom-
inations OF Christians. He has been hon.
ored with all the positions In the church
open to the Iaity, and now has this crown
ing honor OF being delegate to the gem
oral conference, one which may be time
OF tempestuous discussions and revolu-
tionary changes. Mr.. Gordon is a man OF
powerful frame, heavy build, unusual
height and fne presence. Il. W. A
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-20


at his side. Capel tore 1t open, and
glanced at the contents. BY this time
Grace had come up.
Nothing wrong, / hope!" she ex-
claimed.
"For me, yes. I am summoned to
see my predecessor, who is i'll. i must
leave you tomorrow" 1.
IL am indeed sorry" she said. But
Capel, who was in deep thought, did
not seem to hear her.
''IIow far have you come to-day?"
she asked of the trooper, who looked
hot and tired.
'From Cork, my lady"
"What, all that way! Follow us into
the house and you shall have some
food-you must need it,"
THANK YOU" said Capel, rousing
himself. IL dare say he needs both
food and drink"
They rode on, and as soon as the old
butler appeared Grace told him to look
after the soldier.
The library was untenanted when
Grace and her cavalier entered it.
IL will leave you to read your dis
patch" she said; "but first let time make
suggestion which you will of course
reject unless it suits you"
Certainly, Miss Digby, and after,
will you hear me?"
"Oh, yes, of course. 1t struck me
that as Mime. dc Suresne has heard that
the Calliope, the corvette that takes
the government dispatches TO Bristol,
is in Cork harbor just now, it would be
sry kind of you to give her a seat in
your chaise. You could set her down
at Mile. Delplanques, who would let
Commander Seton ian acquaintance
of madame's) know she was there, and
Le will give her passage across. Her
son is i'll ut Bath"
with the greatest pleasure" inter-
rupted Capel, eager to get his innings.
II shall take good care of her; indeed,
do all can for anyone in whom you
take an interest. Now pray hear me.
l must speak the words which have
been at my lips dozen timas. You
must know, y6n must feel, that love
you with all my soul, with all my
strength! / do not know if have the
faintest chance of success with you.
l cannot tell if you will think me pre-
sumptuous. But-Ihardly dare tace the
possibility of your no. Life without
you seems 10 me unbearable."
"Ah, Col. Capel, you exaggerate your
own impressions" said Grace, in low
tones, flushing and then growing
white. IL thought you liked us all. but
rot like this. Indeed, fear | am not
,suited to you; there are things in me
that you would not like - I---ah--do
Indeed, I cannot" and she burst into
tears.
"You have previous attachment, or
engagement" cried Capel. walking to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-20

known that the presence at Athens Of one
of our great and successful American
teams was largely due to the efforts of Mr..
Burnham, and, in consequence, his fame
has spread to the utternost parts OF the
athletic world.
Mr.. Burnhom is modest man, bank
er and patron of all legitimate sports.
He was graduated from Harvard IN 1870
and was the first coxswain OF a Harvard
Drew. He also steered tho famous Harvard
crew which was beaten by only a little
more than length by Oxford in the first
international boat race In 1869. He Is n
thoroughly manly man, mentally and
morally as we'll as physically, and the
world Of sport "a proud OF him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-20
REFRIGERATORS.

downstairs the day after tomorrow.
81 hope she will, If you desire 1T. She
ought TO be well after the kind care OF
such a nurse"
These words brought them to the
chief entrance of Athgarvan, and they
deserted in front of them man in uni.
form mounted on stout, serviceable
horse. The rider drew up at the lodge,
and was speaking to the lodge keeper
when Capel pressed his horse into the
center and drew up beside him.
dispatches for Col. Capel% he
asked.
"Yes, SIR" said the man, saluting.
and taking thick letter from pouch
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-20
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

The trotting stallion Arion, reported Sc
tiously III, is now said to be merely suffer
ing from a slight cold.
Four cavalry officers attached 70 the
Office Of the Belgian minister OF war have
been replaced by sicyclo riders.
The largest electric auxiliary steam
yacht In the world is SOW being construct
Cd at Ayrcs' shipyards at Nyack for John
Jacob Astor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-20

and fro. Forgive me IL I am rude.
but am utterly unhingcd. p! should
rot question you. I-t'race, do not
weep. or II you do let il be In my arms"
and he drew her 10 him. "Some in
stinct tells me that you arc Lot quite
avcrse 20 me-" and as she yielded To his
close embrace lac exclaimed: There
is some Internal myrtery unocr this.
Trust me INV darling. ny life is yours. .
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-20

= en- OLD and WE'LL TR1BD HEMEDY. sps fos
ever FIFrr YEARS has been sssd by nilIioa q
nctksrs Cor their CHILDREN vhiis CUTTING
1EFTH ~ffh psrfec, saceess itsocthes the chid.
ssit-ns th> runs. reduces innsnnstics. siisys ell
psiu cures sind collie sverv pIe>ssnt 70 tho taste
ana II fao best remedy for dfafffo, sod ~ frug-
sl1fs IN evrry psvt 81 The World PRIOR TWEEN
II-FfNE cBkTs A D0TTIlE. Re snre and esk
f1r Mr4 WfH1LOW'S SOOTHING eYbCP snd
s>ka 80 othsf kire. - lseth-f, VII ,nd - ths bsss
k<sicins - use drlirs ths teeth sz sefto&-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-20

Nearly New Upright Piano, Car
pets, SiIverware, Laces, ETC., at
House
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-20

ONEAfo OF OUR
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-20
AN IDEAL SPORTSMAN.
Athletes Everywhere Praise Him For His
Public Spirited Work.

Among the true sportsmen of America
those who believe In sport for sports sake
Mr.. Arthur Burnham of the Boston
Athletic association has prominent and
permanent place. His disinterested gener-
osity, displayed recently by his action In
fhe matter of sending American represent
ativcs to the International Athletic CON-
6ress, cannot be too warmly appreciated.
II is needless to particularize, for 1t Is well
The broad ax., 1896-02-08

The bill win probably be killed
in the Republican House and thus
the cause of the people viii end for
the present. But there win be
hereafter in which the voice Of the
common citizen win b heard and
felt.
The broad ax., 1896-02-08

THERE Is to be q national con-
vention of silver men at st. Louis,
July 20, 1896. 1t begins to look
like the silver advocates mean bust
ness. IL neither of the two old
parties take an unequivocal stand
for bi-metalism, there will be q
ticket placed in the field fayoring
the free coinage of silver, which
will receive the support of millions
of voters and revolutionize the
status of politics in this country
more than any other movement
since 1861. 1t does not seem that
the silver sentiment is dying out
very rapidly. Let the good work
go on.
The broad ax., 1896-02-08

ENGLAND would like to hold an
inquest upon the Monroe doctrine,
but before she gets through she
will run up against the Jefferson
doctrine, and is liable to get a dose
of the Jackson doctrine, after which
she will need doctor pretty badly
herself.
The broad ax., 1896-02-08
s. b. NEWMAN.
$40"
OPPOSITE THEATRE.

We wish to acknowledge the
complimentary receipt of the
Salt Lake Heralds map of the State
of Utah. 1t is an article of use as
well as ornament. The enterprise
of the Herald is to be commended
in this as in many other respects.
She is truly the "Giant of the
Rockies"
The broad ax., 1896-02-08

IT is the duty of the government
to protect the weak as against the
strong. The goldite Republican
protectionist reyerses this way and
protects the bankers and manufac-
tures As against the poor man.
The broad ax., 1896-02-08
CHIPS.

A FOOTBALL team and . college
yell are in the regular course of our
modern universities.
The broad ax., 1896-02-08

In these days of equal suffrage,
it is not fair to the women that
leap year should come only once in
four years. Let our lawmakers
change the calendar so that our Ia
dies will have a chance every other
year.
The broad ax., 1896-02-08

w. w. TAYLOR, editor and pro-
prietor of the Plain Double Dealer,
has had his cup of joy filled to ov-
erfowing. A week or so ago, he
wandered into the Senate chamber
and was spied by President Cannon
whogave the ex-dog-catcher a wink,
and invited him to sit on the plat
form a few minutes, which so
pleased the classic gentleman that
he at once forgave the z. o. p. for
all their broken promises. Small
men are satisfied with small fayors.
Senator Bruce, of Mississippi, was
once invited to preside over the
United States Senate while the
presiding officer went into the Lobby
to drink q cocktail, and thereupon,
Bruce imagined taat he was des-
tined to be nominated for vice-pres-
ident; but at the ensuing Republi-
can convention, Bruce received only
three rofes, and one of those Is said
to have been cast BY himself. We
advise Brother Taylor to profit by
the experience of Mr.. Bruce. The
Republicans of Utah have shown
their appreciation of the coIored
men By turning them down at
syery opportunity; the empty honor
Of sitting on the Senate platform
may soothe the feelings Of some,
bat It N . mere shadow Of the, resl.
The broad ax., 1896-02-08

AMONG the marvels Of modern
science is the achievement of pho
tographing bones and bullets in the
human body through the flesh and
even through wooden screens. We
would like to see the machine tried
on some of the members of the
Utah legislature, and, if possible,
discover the location of their brains,
if they have any.
The broad ax., 1896-02-08

THATcHER's Germade the finest
breakfast food in the market. Try
it.
The broad ax., 1896-02-08

THIRTY-FIvE years ago the people
of the South were In a state of re.
bellion, and the world thought they
would be the means of destroying
popular government on these
shores. Today the eyes of the
nation are turned to this same
section, ane are hoping and trusting
that these very people may be the
means of ayerting a. great q disas-
ter a. threatened Us in 1861. It
really seems strange, that the men
who once sought to overthrow this
government should now be its
saviors. They once went to arms
to keep the blacks in slavery, and
now they are leading in the struggle
to free the sohItes from a bondage
as oppressive and as unjust as the
former.
With such gallant leaders as
Morgan, Pugh, Harris, Crisp, Till
man, Vest aud hundreds of others
in the South the cause of silver and
the rights of the people as against
the money power is sure to win,
The people of the great West look
upon these southern statesmen as
their strongest friends. The inter-
ests and needs of the South and
West are alike; and the people of
these two sections should unite in
the contest, win the battle and
share in the benefits. An appeal to
ballots and not to bullets, will for
ever settle the question, and once
more give liberty and equality to
the American citizen. 4
The broad ax., 1896-02-08

TIE relative silver sentiment of
the two great political parties was
exhibited by the vote in the United
States Senate on the substitute for
the bond measure. The free silver
bill passed that body by vote of
40 In favor to 35 against.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-11-04
The Republican Party.

The history of the republican party is the
glory of the United States. The republican
party has the en- husiasm of youth and
the wisdom Of old age. The republican
party has the genius of administration.
The republican party knows the wants of
this people. The republican party kept this
country on the map of the world, and the
republican patty kept our flag in the
air. The republican party made our
country free, and that one fact fills all the
heavens with light. The republican party
is the conscience of the nineteenth century,
The republican marty is the pioneer OF pro-
gress, the grandest organization thai has
ever existed among men and il you want to
live in good company vote the republican
ticket, - Bob IngersoH.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-11-04
SUMMARY OF NEWS.
Vermont.

SENATOR MORRILL, voted in STAFFORD yes
terday and left for Washington, with his
family, for the winter.
FELIX WEIGH fell from ladder on the
roof of the Bellows Falls public library and
sustained injuries from which he will prob
ably die.
DURING the severe thunder storm early
Saturday morning, the barns on the Belle
vue Trotting Park, St. Adams, owned by b.
F. Rugg, were struck by lightning and with
their contents were totally destroyed. The
barns contained seventy five tons of hay,
several thousand bushels of corn and farm
ing implements. The loss is about 81 400,
the buildings being fully insured and the
produce partially
THERE is deep interest at Bellows Falls
and in adjoining New Hampshire towns
over the my sterous disappearance in Chi
cago of Elbran S. Bowers, which occurred
Sunday evening, October Goth. No trace
has been found of him since. He was ap-
parently well then, but had shown signs of
insanity previously: He was wealthy
mica dealer, whose former home was there
and in Acwoith, N II. He was unmarried
and leaves widowed mother.
G. w. GIRARD was accidentally shot
while hunting in Jericho on Saturday. He
and a friend had both shot at a squirrel,
which they did not kill. Both men ran
tow ard the squirrel, Girard being about a
lOu III duNduCb VI Ills lIlbuu, ub ldbbtT \
foot slipped and the other barrel was dis
charged, hitting Girard under the left
shoulder blade, making a CHASTITY wound.
The shot and gun-wads were extracted, and
he will probably live
GEORGE ALFRED ORvIs. fifth son of Frank
lin II. Orvis of the Equinox House, and
Anna Louise Simonds, only daughter of the
Hon. David X. Simonds, pr Jpretor of the
Manchester Journal, are the high contract.
ing parties to a wedding that is to take
place at the Congregational church, Man
chester, VT, on the 18th OF November, 1896,
just forty-four years after the happy we'd
ding OF Mr.. Orvis senior. The bride is the
granddaughter of Rev. Asa f. Clark, who
was for many years pastor of the Congrega-
tional church at Peru, Vt, where the
mother of the bride was born. All the par
ties are of good old Vermont stock.
EXPLORATIONS have resulted in finding
the old military road near Hubbardton aud
the bridge over which Col. Seth Warner
crossed the river or gorge leading to the
battle-ground on July 6, 1777. 1t is near
the residence of Allen Palmer in Castleton
and Mr.. Spencer in Ira, the town line run
ming between the two nearby residences in
that part of Castleton known as Belgo."
The stone abutments and the logs are some
decayed after lying 1913 years imbedded in
the soil. Mr.. Palmer, who died several
years ago, was familiar with the old road :,
which ran in and out over the fields. A
surveyor made several excursions over the
route. This spot will be appropriately
marked the coming spring.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-11-04

How TO PREVENT CRoUP.-Croup is a
terror to young mothers, and to post them
treatment is the object of this item. The
origin of Group is a common cold. Children
who are subject to it take cold very easily
and Group is almost sure TO follow. The
first symptom is hoarseness; this is soon
followed by a peculiar rough cough, which
is easily recognized and will never be for
gotten by one who has heard it. The time
to act is when the child first becomes hoarse.
If Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is freely
given, all tendency to Group will soon dis
appear. Even after the croupy cough has
developed, it will prevent the attack.
There is no danger in giving this remedy
for it contains nothing injurious. For sale
by G. Blakely, druggist, Montpelier