davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-13
CARBONDALE.

tEeaders will please note tina. advertise.
n.cnts. orders for job work. and items for
publication lef; at the establishment OF
Shannon g. Co. newsdealers. North Malr
street. will receive prompt attention; Of
ice open from 8 a. m. to 10 r. ir.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-13
HandkerchiefS.

500 dozen ladies' Handkerchiefs,
assorted, worth &C to SC. only. &c
.VO dozen gents Handkerchiefs,
worth l5c only &c
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-13
!GREAT SHLE OF BODY
BRUSSELS CARPETS,

We have no fortune to give away,
hut we guarantee you goods at less
than any other house In the trade.
Your choice from our stock, which is
complete ut
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-13
DR.. LOBD'S BOOK FREE

To all suf',-crs Of FRROES OF YOUTH,
LOST V1GOR and DISEASES OF MEN AND
WOMEN. 2CS pages; cloth bound; securely
sealed and ma'lsd free Treatment by III IN
strictly confidential, aud u positive dnick euro
qua ant ed. NO matter how long standing, ]
will positively cure you. Write or call.
M jTpn 329 ". 18th ST., philadn., Pa.
-, !. ~ r. y"nrs' ccrtin'l us practice,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-13
500 Per Yard.

Remember we don't reserve any
thing---These goods consist of all the
leading makes. Come early and make
your selections.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-13
Remember s.
THIS q

humanity. Even rich men
don't want to pay more than
they have to. The poor can't
afford it. Both desire good
Clothes. Careful buying on
our part is responsible for the
high grade of Clothing we
sell-great purchases secured
direct from the makers are
responsible for the low prices.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-13
lnilnts' Wear Department.

80 dozen children's 8 lace Caps, large
assortment. selling at SOC aad s0c
eRCh v0ur choice. a,<
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-13

WashbIrn, CrOsby's Superativc is sold everywhere
Pacific Coast to ST. Johns New Foundan in England
and Scotland largely and is recognized o
Middletown transcript., 1896-08-08
a 7777 1E = q
NOT SEPARATED IN DEATH.
THOMAS AND MARY MALLALIEU

THOMAS AND MARY MALIALIEU.
Thomas MaIlalieu. and his wife Mary
Mallalieu died at their home iii
Millington, Md. on Thursday Of last week.
Mrs. Mallalieu died at 10. 80 in the morning
and III the same room at five in the after
noon, her husband died. She V as 50 years
old and he was 81. They were born in
England and came 10 this country So years
ago. They had been married oyer 60 years.
Mr.. MalIalieu and his brother John started
the celebrated cloth mills. known through
out the country as the Mallalieu Mills. at
Millington, and only few years ago he
was regarded as wealthy man. But reyerses
came with the changes in manufacturing
methods and he lost all his wealth. He was
one of the most prominent laymen in Viii
mingtenM. E. Conference, for over forty year
was Superintendent of the Sunday School
at Millington and was twice delegate to
to the General Conference He was known
for his large hearted liberality. the church
at Millington having been build and largely
supported by his efforts and contributions.
He and his vile have been in feeble health
for some time. The story of their life and
death is very pathetic. Their funeral was
on Sunday. Five children survive them;
Joseph and Samuel Mallalieu. Mrs. r. H.
Adams, of Dover. Mrs. Jenkins, of Talbot.
and John Mallalieu, of Kearney, Nebraska
Middletown transcript., 1896-08-08
Sussex County Ticket.


The Union Republican or Addicks Part,
in Sussex County nominated the following
ticket on Tuesday.
State Senator-Thos. Curry, Nanticok,
hundred.
Representatives to General Assembly
Simeon s. Pennewill, North West Fork
hundred, Robert Short, Gumboro; w. J
Thoroughbred. Georgetown; David o
Moore. Little. Creek: David J. Long. Balti
more; Frederick Walls. Dagsboro; and 10
seph w. Willard, Lewes and Rehoboth.
Sherif-John II. Johnson, Cedar Greek
hundred.
Coroner-George Lawson, Indian River
hundred
County Treasurer-Nathan G. Messick
Dagsboro hundred.
Levy Court Comm missioners-Broad Greek
hundred, B. H. Elliott; Georgetown. Eben-
ezer Workman; Little Creek, Theodore W.
Fooks; Broadkiln, Frank w. Johns; Lewes
and Rehoboth. Samuel j. Lank; Gumboro,
William J Pennel Baltimore. James NJ.
Steele.
Constitutional Convention Delegates
George H. Hall, Cedar Creek hundred;
Philip L. Cannon. North West Fork; Har-
rington Messick, Nanticoke; Joseph l..
Cahall, Georgetown; James S. Donoway,
Gumboro; DIR. Hiram r. Burton, Lewes
and Rehebeth; Stephen T. Blizzard, In
dian River; George w. Tunnel, Baltimore;
John R. Wilson, Little Creek; E. L. Collins,
Broadkiln.
Middletown transcript., 1896-08-08
TOWNSEND TOPICS.

-
John Collins is quite sick with malaria.
Miss Lizzie Disch. of Leipsic, is the guest
of Miss Mollie Gill.
Mr.. James Wilson has the frame for his
new dwelling raised.
Frank NJ. Tyson, Of Philadelphia, visited
his parents here this week.
There are fifty or more of our citizens
rusticating at Collins Beach.
Mr.. Howard Townsend, of Philadelphia
spent Sunday with his parents.
William Briggs and wife, of Moores, Pa,
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. r.. Hubbard.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. 2. Hutcbison sI,cnt Sun
day with Prof D. B. Jones and family of
Bridgeyille.
Wells, Herring & Co. are preparing their
cannery for packing tomatoes. They will
probably begin work next week. The
prospect is favorable for a good CROP
Rev. Albert Chandler is preparing to hold
a two weeks tent meeting in the church
grove. A large tent will be built this week
and service viii be held in it on Sunday.
The W. C. T. U. will hold Temperance
Grove meeting on Aug. II. Rev. E. p.
Roberts, of Odessa. will preach in the az
ternoon at o'clock. Rev. w. P. Compton
in the evening at 8 o'clock. The ladies
will be prepared to serve ice cream and
cake.
Middletown transcript., 1896-08-08
CURRENT EVENTS.

Mrs. Ballington Booth has recently en-
tered u new field OF activity in which SIZE
hopes to accomplish as much good as she
has in the slums. Her special work is
among convicts in State prisons She visits
them, writes to them. sends them literature
and when they are released she hopes to
have home established and employment
provided for them. She is very enthus-
iastic in the work and believes there is
hope for the convict who comes out with
an honest purpose to live better life: the
trouble is he has such poor chance. Her
aim is to give him chance.
Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr. was married on
Monday to Miss Grace Wilson, iu spite Of
the many prophecies to the contrary. None
of the Vanderbilts were present. opposition
to the marriage being based upon the dis
parity of ages. The bridegroom being %
and the bride anywhere from 28 to SO. But
Cupid is superior to everything, and the
newly welded pair were said to be radiant
ly happy when they started on their honey
moon trip. even papa Vanderbit's threat to
disinherit his wayward son was not suffi-
cient to cloud their love-lit way.
h
Middletown transcript., 1896-08-08
NEW CONDITION.

The NeD Era received this week
from one of its advertisers an interest
ing letter which, however, it witholds
from the public. As it is Of public in
terest and is in no sense personal the
TRANSCRIPT is constrained to give the
people the advantage of its publica-
,tion, though we are in no way inter-
ested in the contract in question The
letter follows:
ELKHART, IND, Aug 1, 1896.
Gentlemen To protect ourselves in
time of panic and financial Distress
which we regard as inevitable if the
unexpected should happen in Novem-
ber,-we have decided to add the fol-
lowing condition to all contracts made
for newspaper Advertising
'It is also agreed that should the
Free Silver Candidate Bryan be elected,
the DR.. Miles Medical Co. have the
privilege of cancelling this contract"
From this date contracts without
this clause will not re accepted.
Respectfully,
DR.. Miles Medical Co.
Middletown transcript., 1896-08-08
ImAnIMoNY.


The TR ANsGRIPT has been preach
ing political harmony and brothefly
love for the sake of victory and it
would seem chat The preaching has not
been in vain, as it should not be. At
the primary election on Saturday in
this hundred all of The Republicans
voted at the one polls under the call Of
the Regulars and by that act wiped out
the differences that have existed within
the party here since May 18th, that
is if those who attended the H0ffecker
& Willis Convention and those who
stood behind and with them mean
what their act implies. If they did not
mean it they had no right to take part
in the primaries on Saturday and the
concessions made to them by way Of
candidates should not stand. We hope
that they mean to have a united party
henceforth as we should have and we
shall so think. Political ethics COM
mits them to that position, and in this
respect st. Georges Hundred stands as
an example TO the entire State. The
wholesome influence of s.. Georges ex-
tended over into Appoquinimink and
it is said the Addicks Party has no. a
corporai's guard left in the hui dred.
All Republicans there voted and the
pledges are to the Higgins and Hous-
ton ticket. That is right. Let Others
follow the good example.
The election on Saturday was mol.
unanimous. Elections can have har-
mony without nnanimity. 1t is a
healthy sign when difference of opiD-
ion expresses itself quietly at the polls,
as to man or to meas re5.
Such difference was expressed on
Saturday in St. Georges hundred and
% quietly was it done that it excited
the interest o our friends, the enemy;
who looked onwilh incr eaSed inie est.
There is nothing the Democratic poll
tician breads so much as harmony in
Lhe Republican ranks, and from our
point of view there is nothing the pee
pie of the State need to desire more.
should unite. There should
be harmony throughout the S ate.
Middletown transcript., 1896-08-08
AN effort was made to postpone I'll

AN effort was made to postpone the
nomination of a part of the Addicks
ticket in Sussex county on Tuesday; at
least motion was made to defer nom
nations fJr month after the legisla-
tive ticket had been named, but DR..
Layton opposed it and it fell through.
Boss Layton speaks for Boss Addicks
and it is "Addicks or nobody" with
them. The legislative ticket is on
that order, the other paris not so much
SO. Several of the delegates TO the
Geo getown Convention which ncmi-
mated Higgins and Houston are named
as delegates to the Constitutional Con-
vention. That is the extent of the Ad-
dicks concession and compromise.
The Addicks folks name delegates in
Kent county to-day and will nominate
their county ticket on Tuesday. Rule
or ruin is their motto, and they are out
to put Addicks in the Senate at any
cost. 1t is surprising that so many
good Republicans are blind to their in
sane sel6shness. 1t will not succeed.
Middletown transcript., 1896-08-08
KENT COUNTY.

At meeting Of the Levy Court of Kent
at Dover on Tuesday resolution was aiop-
ted authorizing the clerk of the peace o
advertise for proposals for the services Of
the tramps and single takers who persist in
violating the laws Of this State. and that he
be directed to receive and award to the
highest bidder for the services Of these law.
breakers to work ON The street or roads Of
the county.
The Summer School for training Of the
teachers which was il session at the Dover
Public School Building since July /. has
adjourned. Sixty-fiye teachers we're in al.
tendance
Middletown transcript., 1896-08-08
New Castle county Ticket.

The following is the result of the Repub
lican Primary election to nominate county
ticket last Saturday:
State senator-James D. Carter, Wilm
ington.
Representatives TO General Assembly
George A. Elliott, Wilmington, Joseph NJ
Downing, Christiana; James Shakespeare,
Mill Creek; Daniel B. Stewart, Red Lion;
J. Frank Eliason. st. Georges; VIM. Chan
dier, White Clay Creek; David P. Hutchin-
son, Appoquinimink.
Levy Court Commissioners-Fi First Dis
trict. John Lynn; Second, John ]. Gala
CHER; Third. Charles E. Sparks; Fourth,
Robert J. Morrison; Fifth, John w. Denny.
Middletown transcript., 1896-08-08
AN ExpLANATIoN DESIRED.

AN ExPLANATTOE DESIRED.
Man is said 10 bs = creature Of rea-
son. Delaware Republicans should
show themselves reasonable and should
act from the dictates Of reason. Re-
publican newspapers should lead iu this
matter and by plain st tatementof facts
should aim ut the truth. All are agreed
that many important Issues are involved
in this campaign. and the way for. Re
publicans to get together is TO consider
the truth and the:, act with reason.
The TRANSCRIPT has query to sub
NIT to Mr.. Addicks special organ. the
Estate Sentinel, /" for Information. It
is the substance, SO said, Of Mr.. Ad-
dicks speaeh before the members OF
the National Com mittee at St. Louis.
II made Mr.. Higgins Senator, and /
defeated him.
Il is not of the defeat that we inquire,
that is understood, the how and why
and wherefor- but in what way did
Mr.. Addicks make Mr.. Higgins Sena-
tolP The "Sentinep' has said that at
the time of Mr.. Higgins election Mr..
Addicks was not known TO a dozen
people down The State. Mr.. Addicks
statement is very strange one except
with one explanation on-that it is false.
There may be another If so, what is
itp
Ifihe "Seniinel'' will not explain
perhaps the other papers which are oe-
casionalIy favorable to the Addicks
cause will do SO. 1t does not ma ter as
to the source of The explanation, so it
is made-August 1st, 1896.
Middletown transcript., 1896-08-08
OLD SUSSEX.
Kelley,s "a. So For sa. $50.

80 DAYS SpEcIAL.-For 80 days only, We
offor you the following bargain lot ol
strictly pure and standard goods; quar-
bottles pure California wines sherry port
catawba, blackberry and Rhine), one quart
bottle pure rye whiskey, Give years old
and one bottle extra quality champagne
and the whole lot. bottles. goes for So so,
the honest market value of which is $3.50.
No other house can give you SO much
value for your money. as the one and only
reliable, Family Liquor Store of James A.
Kelley. S. W. Cor. Tenth and Shipley Sts.,
Wilmington. Del.
Middletown transcript., 1896-08-08
Try ALIENS Foot-Fase.

A powder to be shaken into the shoes
At this season your feel swollen and hot
and get tired easily. If you have smart
ing feet or tight shoes try Aliens Foot
Ease. 1t cools the feet and makes walking
easy. Cures and prevents swollen and
sweating feat, blisters and callous spots
Relieves corns and bunions of all pain
and gives rest and comfort. Try it to-day.
At druggist or shoe stores. By mail 25c. in
stamps. Trial pacakge FREE, Allen s.
Olmsted. Leroy, N. Y.
Middletown transcript., 1896-08-08
POLITICAL PARAGRAPHS.

Shall Pencader or Mill Creek hundred
have candidate for the legislature is the
question for the Democr attic County Com
fnittee to settle. It was given to Pencader
and then reconsidered and given to Mill
Greek: Committeeman David G. Rose pro-
tests against the change and is hard man
10 down. Clayton T. Cam will be the caIl-
iidate in the former and Marshall A. Jor-
dan in the latter, 10 Il ID really q Terss nal
matter as to candidate.
Middletown transcript., 1896-08-08

lH0 VOt6 IOr Representative 10 the
General Assembly was:
Middletown, Odessa P. P.
]. Frank Eliasen, 145 AZ ~ 1874
VIM. McMullin, p l. 81 70
The vote for Assessor was the same
as for Representative. P. B. Alrichs
received 194 votes and r. S. Carpen-
ter 10. Joshua Clayton Jr., had no
opposition for Road Commissioner. J.
g. Parker and T. E. Hurn were named
as inspectors for Middletown, Harrison
Vandegrift for Odessa, and Orland
Kershaw for Port Penn.
The vote for Delegates to the Dis
trict Constitutional Convention, to
meet to-day in Wilmington was for
Middletown-John w. Jolls 172, A.
G. Cox III, JIM. Clayton IA, J. A..
Suydam 2S, J. H. Emerson /. G. w.
w. Naudain 1, three to be elected. In
East St. Georges the vote was (tao to
be elected, o,..,. D., D.. 80,
D. W. oorbit sssa - TT; 'snn lesai %
]. K. Williams AZ 40
Zadoc A. Poole 81 90
Joseph Cleaver 5I 50
The following are the local nominal
tions made by the Republicans on Sat-
nrday in adjoining hundreds:
Appoquinimink- inspectors, A. s.
Naudain and ]. Moody Rolhwell; As
SCISSOR, Frank III. Lattomus; Road
Commissioners, DR.. T. A. Enos and
r. S. Daniels; delegates to District
Convention, E. N. Moore, Winfield
Lsttomus, b. w. Hutchinson.
Blackbird-lnspcctors, ]. Harry
Stats and G. Fl. Shreffer; Assessor.
F. Reynolds; Road Commissioners, r.
w. Walton and Samuel Derrickson.
Delegates to District Convention,
James W. Money and Isaac r. Stats.
Red Lion inspectors, George Hutch
ison and DR.. J. w. Dewitt; Assessor,
William Anderson; Road Commits
sioner. John W. Burris; Delegates to
District Convention. George w. Rey-
bold. G. W. PaEcoast, and Theodore
jones.
Middletown transcript., 1896-08-08
Who Reads The Transcript
AGENTS WANTED $40 go 500
= DAY
LIFE Of MCKINLEY
land HOBART.

Republican Candidates for President and
vice President, by Robert r. Porter, the noted
World, and Intimate friend OF Mckinley for
twenty years. Absolutely the. only authentic
Lie OF Mckinley published. For more than
that has received the endorsement a MAJ
NICK kinley and his most intimate friends. N
the book published at McKinleylG Home
forter's book sells at sight. Readers VII |,
eccSpt no other. gold mine for live. active
% 8D day: Chance for thousaI1ds AZ Other e,s
,ss 70 40 eS wen. This ts the opportunity of your
I i.ss i..sse. Inc highest commission paid. order
eysaence q good nth. whfcli amount viii be
reiunded With nGenth nrst orlee, II Il e only
~ ~ one roo1 making 0u.nt Free. Booka a.
Will cut Jon ont - =, -
TIN n. q. hAAaELToN ~.
Middletown transcript., 1896-08-08
Low Rates to Rehoboth and Ocean
CITY.

City.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad Company announces two excur
sions to Rehoboth and Ocean City-oue on
August Is and the other on August 27.
In order that families may avail them.
selves of this opportunity for a full days
pleasure at either of these popular resorts,
the rates have been SO greatly reduced as to
place the excursions within the means oil
every one.
A special train will be run on the scie-
dule given below, and excursion tickets,
good only on the special train in each ii-
rection, will be sold at rates quoted.
Middletown transcript., 1896-08-08
j. F. McWHORTER.
Why 50 few Marriages?

The TRANscRIPr will a give
years subscription to the best
answer to the question. 1t will
also remove one item of ex.
pense in the road to the mat.
rimonial altar. Having pur-
chased some fine paper and en-
volopes to correspond for the
purpose of printing mono
CRANES, &c. thereon. the re-
mainder will be sold very
low.
Why pay extra prices for
poor quality when good quail
ity can be purchased so low.
; Think Of it !! 46 cts for !
Ream of Paper and Envo-
lopes to match. Billet or Bar
onial, Extra Fine.
Middletown transcript., 1896-08-08
MY MAINLAND.

General William McKenney, of Centre
vile, one aDy last week purchased two
farms and now is the owner of fifty farms
in that section.
Hard crabs are plentiful at Cambridge
and the packers are paying 25 cents per
hundred for them Crabbers who ship to
| New York average between 30 and 40 cents
| per box.
Miss Anna L. Hawkins, of Baltimore, q
graduate from the Maryland Institute
School Of Design, has chosen architecture
for her profession, and her plans for the
new High School Building, at Havre de
Grace, have been accepted.
J. F. Britton has one of the finest melon
patches in Wicomico county. From 2100
hills planted he cut or Friday 1860 melons
ranging from 35 to so pounds; he says he
can cut from 1000 to 1900 choice melons yet.
Several hills had each four choice melons.
William P. Howard, Clerk of the Cir
cult Court for Cecil county, died Sunday
morning at his home near Chesapeake City
in the 65th year of his age after short ILL
ness of two days. Mr.. Howard was ap-
pointed to fill the vacancy in the clerkship
caused by the death of Clerk James 7. Gra-
ham, which occurred in March last.
Possibly the longest tow ever in The
Chesapeake and Delaware canal passed
through Chesapeake City the latter part of
last week, bound down the bay for Nor
fork, Va. 1t was mile in length. The
three sea tugs John / Brady. Volunteer
and Virginia Ehrman were hauling three
dredging machines, two piledrivers and
three barges of machinery, making string
of eleven vessels. There was 600 feet of
hawser between each craft. The tow,
which is from Philadelphia. is used in
dredging the Dismal Swamp canal.
n
Middletown transcript., 1896-08-08
PRIMARY ELECTION:

There were some surprises in the Re-
publican primaries last Saturday. The
vote for Levy Court Commissioner ex-
tended over the three lower hundreds,
resulting a follows.
Middletown transcript., 1896-08-08
j. B. MESSICk.
THE NEW YORK WORLD
Thrice-a-week Edition
1s PAGES WEEK, 166 PAPERS A YEAR.

Isarger than any weekly semiseeky paper published
and the only important Democratic weekly published in
New York City, Three times large the lending Re-
publican weekly of New York City Il will be Of especial
advantage 10 you during the Presidential Campaign,
published every other day except Sunday and has ali
the freshness and meliness of daily Il combines ell the
with long list of interesting departments unique ea
tures and graphic Illustrations the latter being
specially All these improvements have been made without
any increase the which remains dollar per
We offer this unequaled newspaper and
THE MIDDLEToWN TRANSCRIPT
together year for $l75 The regular subscription
OF the two papers Is $500. y
The .sWorld" will be sent for months and the TRAN
SCRIPT 10 Jan st next for SO cents. Think Of il
go Papers for so cents.
Middletown transcript., 1896-08-08

The vote for Representative to the
General Assembly was:
Middletown, Odessa P. P.
]. Frank Eliasen, 145 AZ Z 1874
VIM. McMullin, q 81 70
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-08-15
Church Dedication.

As per several announcements, we
dedicate our new church 10 the service
OF Almighty God next sabbath morning
at II o'clock, Rev. q. NJ. Booth. our
presiding elder, officiating The pastor
and congregation are very thankful to
all who have in any way encouraged
the building Of our new church Jy Civ
ing Of thely means, kind word or even
an encouraging look or smile. On the
whole yoU have stood by US and have
encouraged the enterprise. VIII YOU
not come and join Us tomorrow at II a.
m. IN defeating the building to the ser.
vice and worship Of our blessed LorIy
10 us the occasion VIII be Of double in
teEeat as it viii be the last visit
Of our Presiding Elder to US in
his present official relation. as well IA a
IedIcatory service. May we all come
to Gods house regereutly and PRAYER
fully, uniting our voices in song and
praise, and each receive q personal
benediction. Al resident pastors and
their congregations are earnestly re.
quested to be present, and the pubic
are welcomed.
Yours in the Masters service
I,FE g. g. ht-rrt-,,