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The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-28
BICYCLE QUOTATIONS.

From Quotations for Occasions"
WIN you guard your person. while you take
II rest
And watch your safety. Tempest. Ii, l.
Punched fun of deadly pioha;, holes; n,
Invent some other tires!
Decker and Ford. suns Darling. H. l.
l am kind of lawless justic or
usnrplns martialist of authority that
will kill any man with INV SaTety.
Shackeriey Marm!on. The Antuuary, III.
go. go. look how | go.
Swifter Than arrow from the Tartar's
Midsummer Nights Dream. iii. .
Yet bear their bright ohcious lamps.
Milton, Paradise Lost, iN.
l Ike the new tire . eXcellently.
They that ride so, and ride not warily.,
fall. Henry V, iii. I.
Their earth-convulsng wheels alright
the city. Shelley. Heiias.
the fall? Titus Andron!cus, Il, ;,
Ring your bells. Kin" John, ii, =.
ON their own axis as the planets run.
Pc9c, Essay on Man, Ill.
Swift, erect and uncon.incd,
Sweeps the wide earth, and tramples o,sr
mankind. Pope, Had, ix, G2S.
Turn. turn my wheel! Turn round and
round
Without a pause, without sound.
So spins the lying world away.
Loagfelow, keramos.
Patchin' our patent sclf-blow-up agin.
Lowell. Bglow Papers. ii. 6.
My mind exceeds the compass of her
-, wheel. -, III Henry VI, iv. 3.
The spirit of the time shall teach me
speed. King John. iv, >.
But, chief of all. your safety!
KIM John. iv. ..
was forced to wheel
Three or four miles about.
Coriolanus, |, 6.
Their speed makes night kindle.
Shelley, Pronctheus Unbound. ii. 1.
Attend me where | wheel
Troilus and Cressida, Y. I.
The wheel has come full circle, am here.
Lear, V, J.
Then may set the world on wheels.
Two Gentlemen of Verona, Iii, |.
This quick revolving wheel shall rest in
peace.
Petrarch. Triumph of Eternity.
Her silent course advance
With inoiiensre pace, that spinning sleeps
On her soft aisle.
Milton, Paradise Lost. vii. l63
Your line elegant rascal, that can
rise.
And stoops. almost together:
Shoot through the air as nimble as a
star:
Turn short as doth swallow: and be
here,
And there. and here. and yonder, all at
once. Il. Jonson, Nolpone, ill.
The citizens gaoe at her and praise her
Il. Jonson. The Alchemist, iv.
Come. wilt thou see me ride?
| Henry ". ii. 3,
1s't far YOU ride?
As far. my lord. as will ill up tnc time
'TwiNt this and supper.
Macbeth. iii. !.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-28

!. Patrick Vernon. the younger. ol
JronGray, in Galloway, now private III
Colonel DolciaS' regiment nt dra-
guuns, tax, pen in hand in order that
/ may write tor the easing ut my heart
the story of life wherein the bitter
has ever lapued oven the sweet, the
evil overlooked the good, and the lalht
yisitings Of worthy desire have been
blown away before the blasts ~ pridG
and black envy.
mind we'll how it began. 1t was the
day ON which there came to VISIT Us
that best of ministers, good.simple Mr.
John Welsh. of Cluden. He had been
over at the Scaur preaching, and al
ter the sermon and the scattering oi
the folkS--which as yet was done Ia
peace. tor ClaVcrhOusc had not then
settled himself down to watch III" Gal
luway hill folk at the bridge end ot
Dumfrics- the minister came ON with
my father, John NcrnoI, to dine at
our house of Irongiay.
on the way he held converse with
him concerning duty ana pIr il"Ge.
we have seven sons John Vernon; II
bchooVcS You to Civ" unr Of them ia
the LCrd.' said Alr. Wrl.h Ia my II
thrr. "Yc are a man that, 50 far as
the times have sped, stand as yet in
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-28

of one so young. 7 found him even in
the orchard under the tree where Bur
Sundy cherries grow. He kneeled on
his knees. praying very preciously for
a blessing on this poor Scotland
so" said ]. as dry as | could. "me-
thinks he must have gotten a glimpse
OF the minister coming up the loaning Z
before he set tn his petitions
You are a scoffer. Patrick" said my
other. "and will come to no good end.
The lad was at his prayers. and anon. :,
other things | heard him loud and in
stant that the sins of his brothers
might be forgiven to them. and es-
pccially the often backsliding of this
Patrick. who now takes it to him to
ilout the good lad for it"
wait till 7 get the good lad out of
hearing of the house. | will make him
send up some few other petitions"
said shutting my fists for anger. But
| said it low in to myself. Aloud I
said: My brothers and l are muclile
obliged to Robert for his prayers for
our backslding. 1t is well there is
something that he can do besides hang
to his mothers apron strings and lie
about dykebacks. He never was worth
his kali at a days work in his life.'
The lad is delicate and of another
mind from these rough lads" said my
mother, to whom Robert was as the ap-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-28

The drowning of woman is Il studder.
sonic sight. Yet il is swift and conipara-
lively painless, and blissful compared to the
pain and agony suffered for many years by
many thousands of women Most of the
suffering endured by women may be traced
to one great, aggravating set Of disorders.
The woman who does not take proper care
Of the organs distinctly feminine is sure to
be sickly. nervous frctful, and racked with
pain. She is untitled for wifehood and
motherhood. Every woman owes it to her.
self to be strong and healthy in a woinany
way. She may insure this If she will use
the proper remedy.
the greatest of all medicines for weak
and suffering women is DR.. rierce's Favor.
lite Prescription. II acts directly upon the
delicate organs that make wiiehood and
motherhood possible. 1t makes them
healthy aid vigorous. II cures all weak
ness and disease. 1t al!ays Inflammation,
soothcs pain and stops weakening drains
The nerves become steady, and calm. and
health resumes its natural sway throughout
the system. 1t prepares for wifelood and
motherhood. Over 1000 women have tes-
t,hed to its marvellous virtues and all good
druggists sell it.
Ignorance Of her own physical nature is &c.
sponsible for great deal of the pain and suf.
feiing that woman undergoes. DR.. Pierce's
Common Sense Medical Adviser is the best
medical book for the home. 1t is now OH
the book shelves of over a million American
households Several chapters OF the book are
devoted to the diseases and weaknesses of the
organs distinctly feminine. Every woman should
read IT. II contains over Iooo pages. Any ore
may obtain paper covered copy. absolutely
FREE. by sending 2I ote-cent stamps to cover the
sos' ics, Of mailing oniy to wSrlds Dispensary Med
durable cloth binding is desired, send teu cenA
extra lthirty-one cents In alll.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-28

FRUITS AND PRODUCE.
Dale & Stevens, q Lacklwanna.
Cleveland \. S., II La"kawanna
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-28

Pile of her eye, ''IIe draws naturally to
the quieter ways of the house and the
company of women folk"
so" said ! again. then he will make
brave preacher to the hill folk-he
must thole wind and wet, endure hard
ness cheerfully, sleep on dragsled
heather roots. and die at the last in the
Grassmarket with a tow rope round his
neck and u secondhand testimony in
his mouth
This dauntcd my mother Il little,
fearing Tor her pctling.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-28

FURNISHED ROOMS.
Union House. 2li Lackawanna.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-28
PART III.

Let us hear what the lad says HIM
SELF" said the minister. who had been
narrowing his eyes and bending the
tips of his fingers together upon us as
he looked from one To tn" other |
could see that his mood was one Of
deep consideration. Yet the loon Rob
ert, being ever the favorite of my par
ents. so reused my spirit to Il very gale
of anger that | could not restrain my
tonGue-though | well knew that | was
playing havoc with my chances of go
ing to Holland. as So greatly desired
To do. Yet, as | own, 1t was no ways
for love of sanctity. but all for the sake
of winning the favor of lsobel Weir,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-28


good odor with them tha' are III hiSh
places. You are a man ol SupStah'S.
Well can YOU afford to spend some ot
your living on the educating ~ one
Of YOUR lads for th" preaching "l IN"
Word. Now, | nav" come 81 lar to
tell you IA thing which it bchOoves you
To- give ear To. There are toui yuuthS
of promise who are going by ship tu
Rotterdam, on their way t. the COL
lcgc of Groningon--William Gordon. of
Eurlstoun q lad of parts and promise,
being one of them. Whcrcforr, then,
having this good chance. John N"r-
nor, dU YOU not send one Of yours with
them, t. skill himself in the human
tiles; and urturWa.d if 50 his heart in
cline. to be exercised in sound divinity
by Air. liraCkel, of I.ccuWardcn, and
the other great divincs of the pure re-
formed kirk of Holland"
And my father lent "A not unwilling
attendance. and considered of the mat
fer. while | who had been with him
10 the .nnyrnticlc. prickcd up NV ears
nuI listened For so soon ne I had
h.arn uf tho journey to Holland was
smittcu with very urr,t .irsirn 10 go
II was NOT th1t | had amy nrnat can
+, The nrrorhiu,r v,o,k-G,d y,nt There
wos uey,,, uIIrIt nr thot ,hnut me- Jnt
~ n,a,. 80, v,niI t,t, = ,,,', ,,,.,,, ,,, s,noi
ma a a 1
maj ,vas Fairly ,l,ft unnn sb, had 81
tvinnd brrsnif aLrut NV. re,rt ,h,t l.,
nor rrnssrrr bon,nn hut , Ii,tI,
v,im,Iin~ doc tb,t tv,is,s its'Ir and
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rvn
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So M"! ui "ct t"iN' an" Snuh 'h'
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III" u,''cc'i',S 'ons,' S"'e'
Ahu ~ i"r aNHlio' l" the ihllnite
,i .',ni @ VI my HP,,'; l ulu, iea;
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-28

GROCERS.
Kelly, 4. J. z: Co.. IA Lackawanna.
Mega:Eel & Connell. Franklin avenue.
Porter. John T.. - ana 2S Lackiwanna
Rice, Levy & Co, 30 Lackawanna
Iirie. J. j., Az Lackawanna.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-28

FLOUR, FEED AND GiIAiS.
Matthews c. i. Sons & Co.. 81 Lacka
The Weston Mill Co, i1-is Iackawanna
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-28

fU3EII " FIK II.
water on my back and ye called me
your love, being then but BARN. / bid
you farewell. for when next you sc
me go by, it is little that you or any
honest lass will have to say to Patrick
Vernon"
What would you do to YOURSELF"
she asked--lOuking. as | thought, Il lit
tie dashed at my bitter words and de-
tcrmined air.
Faith. | go to Dumfries to take the
kings co'ors and ride nrrlily a-troop-
ing. Since they will not make a soldier
of me on the one side. what better can
landless and kinless loon do, than
take arms on the othcr?"
TO BE Continu d.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-28

FLOUR. HITTER. EGGS, ETC.
The Y. II. Watts Co, Ltd. 723 W. Lacka
Babcocli G.. J. {; Co.. 1l6 Franklin.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-06-19

DOVER, Del, June 1.-THE Democrat
10 state convention met here and named
delegates to the national convention at
Chicago as follows;
Newcastle - Senator Gray, Willard
Salisbury; alternates, James A. Multi
gan, Charles M. Almond.
Kent--John T. Salisbury, Beniah l..
Lewis; alternatss, W. H. Stevens, E W.
Houston.
John #. Salisbury OF Kent Is the only
pronounced silver man in the delegation.
The platform adopted favors maintain
ing the present gold standard and op-
poses the free coinage of silver at any ra-
ito or the compulsory purchase Of silver
bullion by the government
ave believe that the true interests oi
the people require that earnings by agri.
culture, trade and labor should be paid in
money intrinsioally worth in all markets
OF the world what II purports to be worth
and that the government should keep all
Its obligations at all times redeemable and
payable in money of the standard adopted
and now in use by ourselves and the most
advanced civilized nations of the world y
1t also indorses Senator Gray's stand In
opposing the seating Of Du Pont and In
dorses the administration OF President
Cleveland
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-06-19
Willy WEYLeR.

Weyler's pronunciamento against the
fragrant Havana has ended In smoke.-St
Louis Republic.
Captain General Weyler keeps his own
precious body far removed from any act
ual conflicts s-Bridgepor Post.
General Weyler now thinks he could sub
due the Cuban Insurgents II he could pre-
vent them from getting anything to eat
New York Press.
General Weyler has returned to Havana
and resumed the policy Of waiting for the
Insurgents 10 come in and ask to be shot.
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
General Weyler will at once proceed to
have a decisive engagement with the In.
surgents II he can find a number sufii.
ciently few TO lick.-Wichita Eagle.
The Cuban rebels will please come ID
Havana at once, lay down their arms and
be captured. Otherwise the conflict In that
country may be prolonged several months
70 come.LTroy Press
If General Weyier returns to Spain he
will have TO fight duel with the subord
mate who slapped his face, In which cas-
he will smell powder for the first time in
many years.-St. Louis Globe Democrat
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-06-19
TO SUCCEED sATOLLI.
MGR. FALcoNlo TO RsPREssNT THE
VATICAN IN AMERICA.

The Pope HAS ssisotsd = Noted Rrancis-
can Missionary Eduoatsd In New Kssk
state 70 Head the Rapai Delegation 70
the Unitsd states at washiuRtou.
wAsHIHeroE. June i7.-OardInsi sseoi-
u has been relieved and his suooessor ap-
pointed. Private advioes received in this
city from Rome are 20 the effect that MGR.
Falconio, titular archbishop Of Acerenja,
will succeed Cardinal Satolli as apostolic
delegate to the United states at an early
data
A visit 10 the cardinals house elioitod
the information that Satolli will not be
present In Rome at the consistory June
90. He whl walt until the next function
Of the kind to rscsivo the hat FROM the
pope. Nothing was known there regard
ing the appointment Of HIS successor, but
tho Indications are that Satoill will re-
main in this country until Archbishop
Faloonio arrives.
AS this nrchbsshop's name has not been
mentioned In this connSctlon eithor in
Europe or in the United States, his ap-
pointment comes aa q oomplots surprise.
The best opinion indicates that the
change will be announced Al the oonsisto-
~ In Rome on the eBth, at which time
Satolii will cease to be papal ablosata
Educated In This Country.
Monsisnor Faloonio is considered ea
peoially qualified 10 All the piaos on 60
count OF his perfect knowlodRe Of the
English language and his thorough fa-
miliarity With American effnira, geined
during Is years spent In this country and
Canada He is about 90 years old and an
Italian by birth.
At an early age he entered the Franois-
can order In his native country, but be-
fore completing his preparatory studies
he was sent 70 the United States, whore
he made his theological course at St Bon
aventure'a college, Allegheny, N. T.,
which is conducted by that order, being
ordained in 1896 by Bishop Timon OF
Buffalo.
He subsequently, served auccessiveiy az
professor Of philosophy and theology, vice
tuition. He afterward won't 10 Newfound-
land as a missionary and vicar general Of
the diocese OF HaRbor Grace.
In 1888 he was recalled 10 Italy By the
head Of the Franoisoans and was elected
provincial aud later pFoourator general OF
his congregation, with headquarters ~
Rome.
He was appointed bishop Of Laoedonia
In 1899, and In November Of last year was
promoted 20 the rank Of archbishop, with
the titular sec Of Acerenja
MonsignoF Faloonlo has long been held
in high esteem by Pope Leo, like whom
he has always taken che keenest interest
in everything concerning the American
| Republio
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-06-19
PRESIDENTS LETTER
Mr.. oLEvsLAND's ADDRESS TO THE
DEMOCRATIC PARTY.

He Refuses 60 believe That the Chicago
Convention WIN Declare For the white
HIetni-Democrats Are Urged 20 Fight
Against Such a Course.
WASHINGTON. June 17.-In reply TO a
request for statement concerning the
Democratic situation President Cleveland
has sent the following 10 a New York
newspaper
have made no aaures as to the proba-
bic action Of delegates already chosen OF
TO be chosen TO tho Democratic national
convention, but refuse to believe that
when the time arrives for deliberate 40.
tion there will be inprafted upon our
Democratic oreed a demand for the free,
unlimited and independent coinage OF
silver. | cannot believe this. because
know the Democratic party IL neither un.
patriotic nor foolish, and because II seems
so clear 60 me that such a course will in
lliot very great injury upon every in
terest of our country which II has been the
mission Of the Democracy to advance and
will result in lasting disaster 10 our party
organization. There is little hope that
as q means OF success this free silver prop
osition, after It's thorough discussion
during political campaign, will attract a
majority Of tho voters of the country. IL
must be that many Of the illusions in1u-
enoing those now relying upon this alleged
panaoea for their Ills will DO dispalled be-
fore the time comes for them TO cast their
ballots, which will express their sober SEQ
ond thought The adoption by the De-
moorscy Of this proposition would, be-
lieve, give TO our opponents an advantage
both in the present and future which they
do not deserve.
To Avert Party Decentralization.
My attachment TO true democracy IL 30
strong that / consider its success as lden-
tieal with the promotion of the country's S
good.
This ought sufficiently to account for
my anxiety that no mistake be made at
our party convention. In my opinion no
effort should be spared to secure such ac
tion Of the delegates as will avert party
Generalization.
II Is place for consultation and com
parison Of views, and those Democrats
who believe in the cause Of sound money
should there be heard and DO constantly
In evidence.
A cause worth fighting for IL worth
| fighting for TO the end. II sound money
Democrats suppose there Ia danger OF a
mistake being made, such danger should
stimulate their activity In averting 1t in
stead of creating dscouragement.
am very far from arrogating TO myself
a controlling influence upon tho policy
OF my party; but, ss an unflinohing Dem
oorat who has been honored by bis party
and who desires hereafter no greater po-
litioal privileges than TO occupy the place
of private in Its ranks, hope may not
be blamed for saying thus much at this
time In the interest, as 1t seems to me,
OF the grand old organization, go rich in
honorable traditions, 80 justly proud OF
Its achievements, and always so undaunt-
ed and brave in Its battles for the peoples
welfare.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-06-19

business elected Congressman Bingham
Of Philadelphia chairman. II was decided
TO allow six votes to each Of the territories
and two TO the Distriot Of Columbia, ns
arranged BY the national committee In
the call for the convention. II was also
decided that the rules Of the house Of rep
resentativea Of the Fifty fourth congress
shall be the governing rules Of the conven-
tion. According 10 the rules as adopted
tho convention will proceed In the follow
ing order Of busiuessi
First Report Of the committee on ore
dentlals
Second. Report Of the committee on
permanent organization.
Third-Report OF the committee on
resolutions.
Fourth. members Of the ma
tional committee
Fifth. Presentation Of candidates for
president
Sixth. --Balloting.
Seventh. - Presentation Of candidate
for vice president.
Eighth. Balloting.
The committee on permanent orRaniza-
tion met at the Southern hotel immedi.
ately after the adjournment Of the CON
vention.
General Grosvenor of Ohio was made
chairman without a dissenting vote. II
was some time before a quorum was OBJ
tained, and in the meantime II was order
cd and approved later that the honorary
vice presidents named by the various state
delegations be ratified without further
formal action.
Delegate Trummel Of Nebraska moved
that Senator John M. Thurston be select
ed for permanent chairman. Without Q
single negative the motion carried.
IL was then ordered that the temporary
secretary and his entire staff be made
permanent.
The Mckinley men secured control o.
the committee ON credentials A resolu
tion offered by Hepburn Of Iowa, one o.
Alllson's managers, that the committed
send for the papers In all contests wal
lost by vote Of II for to 2g against. The
resolution 20 ratify the decisions Of tht
national committee was offered by Cowar
OF Nebraska Speeches in support vert
made by Cowan, Thompson OF Ohio ant
Long of Florida. The opposition was let
by Hepburn Of Iowa, Sutherland OF New
York and Allen Of Utah.
After Mr.. Hepburn's resolution hat
been defeated the committee decided d
proceed with the consideration Of the Tex
as and Delaware fights before voting OF
the Cowan resolution.
The Higgins faction of Delaware Repub
lioans was decided to be regular by tht
committee on credentials by vote OF 81
TO 4. and It's delegates will represent thI
state In the convention.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-06-19

ALBANY, June 18.-Isaao H. Maynard,
ex deputy attorney general and former
Judge of the court Of appeals, dropped
dead In the lobby Of the Kenmore hotel
Judge Maynard was chosen to the court
Of appeals Jan. 10, 1899. from the attor.
ney generals offioe, and was the Dem
oorstio Judge Of the court OF appeals who,
two years ago was the subject Of suoh q
strong fight for election. For the last few
years he has been In this oity, the senior
partner Of the law hFm Of MeynaFd, Gil
bert s. Cone. He had been slightly hl for
some time, hut was thought 70 be much
improved, He leaFes q wife, foFmogly Miss
Margaret Marvin Of Delhi, and opS dauah-
ter. The interment Will be at Delhi, Della
ware county. Judge Maynard and his
family always have made their home at
aka rnford