davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-09
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,

Schedule In Effect May 10, 1898.
Trains Leave Wilkes. Barre 40 Follows
7.25 .. M, week days, for Sunburv,
Harrisburg, Philadelphia, 6alti.
more, Washington, and for Pitts.
burg and the West.
lo.l6 a. M, week days, for Hsxlston,
Pottsville, Reading. Nerristown,
and Philadelphia: and for Sun.
bury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Washington and Pitts.
burg and the West.
o.l7 p. m., week days, for Sunbury,
Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Balti.
more. Washington und PittsburG
and the West.
40 p. m., Sundays only, for Sum
bury, harrisburg. Philadelphia,
Baltimore. Washington and Pitts
burg and the West.
600 p. m.. week days, for Haxlston
and Pottsvlile.
J. z. WOOD. OenI pass. Agent.
S. M. Provost, General Manager.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-09
UNFURNISHED ROOMS.

ROOMS, WITH USE OF
~ gas. hot and cold bath, sitting and read
ing rooms. 2l5 Lackawanna avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-09
FOR SALE.
HOTEL FOR SALE,

WELL FURNISHED AND CENTRALLY
w located; frst.class business! reasons
for selling. want to retire from business, Ad.
dress c. A. NJ. Lock Boz i0i, Nanticoka Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-09
CLAlRVOYAN'r.


MI Rs. FENTON, CLAIRvoYANT AND
M Phrenologist, can be consulted this week
only at 40 N. Main avenue. Hyde Park.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-09
DELAWARE A ND
HUDSON TINE
TApY.E

On Monday, May Is,
train will leave 0oran-
ton a. follows:
For Carbondale-5.45.
7.5, 8.6. 1915 Q. m. /;
100 noon; LII. 2.20, 3.52,
6.25, 6.25. 7.H. $40. 1890.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-09
A WORD.
HELP WANTED-MALES.

w collect; must cnms well recommended
BRADLsr'S FURNITURE HOUSE, 20S
Penn aveuuA
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-09
C0NN01 | v & WAL ACE 200 Washington
WI "a >OA@A ~ VAA~fA~A, Opp Court House.
AGENTS WANTED,

>NANTED-SALESMAN; SALARY FROM
start; permanent place BROWN
iROS. CO.. Nurssrymen. Rochester. N. Y
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-09

WANTED-AS AGENT IN EVERY SEC
w tion to canvass: $500 to e5 % day
made sells at sight; also a man to sell Staple
Goods to dealers; b.st side line S75 month
salary or large commission mado; experience
unnecessary. Clifton Soap and Manufactur.
ine Co., Cincinnati, o.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-10
EXCITING RACE OF CLIPPER Ships
keniIwOrth and Henry Willard Reach
New York Almost Together.

NEW YORK, July 9.-Two whites
winged clippers, whose broad sails were
sheeted home in the North Pacific three
months ago. swept past the Sandy
Hook bar in the faint light of today's
dawn. With a lead Of two miles or
SO, the ~Kenilworth, a four-masted clip
per of British build and American regis
terry, splashed her anchor overheard,
and, with stub pen, Capt Baker
marked In her log the time of finish
$3.50 o'clock. Thirty minutes later the
Bath built clipper Henry Willard came
sweeping by in all her bravery of SWELL
ing royals and bellying jibs, and ma
jestically rounded to an anchorage
within hailing distance of her rival,
The race was from the Sandwich Isl
lands, and was as closely contested as
any marine events on the river 1t was
not run for cups, or gold, but for glory
and the making of record.
And just now there is some doubt
as to which has won it. The KeniI.
worth sailed one day ahead of the
Willard, and beat that vessel to an
anchorage by a small margin. The
Willard, sailing day after the Kenil-
WORTH had a slight advantage in dis
lance. The Willard sailed from Hilo,
Hawaii; the Kenilworth from Honolu-
lu The Willard made the trip in
ninety-seven days, the Kenilworth in
ninety-eight Capt. Patten, who had
served under Capt. Baker on the
Willard, and who had been promoted to
the command of that vessel when
Capt. Baker was sent to the Kenil-
worth, cherished an ambition to make
the Willard show her heels to the Clyde
built ship. The captains note as a
curious fact that from the equator to
port the wind held so steadily from the
northwest that the entire journey from
the line was made with port tacks
boarded. Frequently the, ships would
range so near that conversation was
possible, and whenever one ranged
ahead there was sure to be an ironical
rope trailing over the stern of tha
leader, and some shouted queries aa
to whether a tow was wanted. Both
ships are owned by the Sewalls Of
Maine, and come consigned to d. 3.
Dearborn of this city. The Willard
brought cargo of $500 tons of sugar
and the Kenilworth $500 tons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-10
NEAPOLIS WILL WITNESS
THE NEXT ANNUAL.
WILL BE A MONSTER AFFAIR
FROM TEN TO FIFTEEN THOUS.
AND REPRESENTATIVE MEN
WELL ATTENDED,.
KoRTGAARD IS OUT ON PAROLE
banker and EmbezzIer Released by
the Board of Prison Mama
gers.

The Elks will come. That is the
news flashed across the wires yester-
day afternoon. 1t is the news which
will be hailed with delight by the thou
sands of Elks throughout the North
west. Minneapolis as convention
city is known from one end Of the coun-
| try to the other, her reputation is one
of unbounded hospitality and generous
| welcome to visitors and strangers.
That the Elksl will be received with
| open arms goes without saying-they
can have anything they want.
The grand lodge of the Elks, which
is now in session at Cincinnati, was
given to that city with the understand
! ing that this year it should come to
Minneapolis. This was decided in the
board of trustees who then had the
placing of the grand lodge. This year,
however, that power was given to the
convention and twas doubtful whether
the old agreement would stand The
| lodge in Minneapolis determined to get
that convention, and accordingly sent
a large and strong delegation to Gin
ciLnati to bring back the plum
Their efforts were crowned with sue
cess, the. grand lodge voting unani-
/ LlOuSly IdVOT OIL minneapolis.
The convention will be held in either
| June or July, as the local lodge de-
sires. 1t will last for one week, which
time will be devoted to the regular
grand lodge work and the entertain
ment of the visitors. w. HI. Levings,
the exalted ruler of the local lodge, es-
! Inmates the probable attendance at be-
! tween $4,000 and $4,000. This number
will largely come from the Northwest,
| where the order of Elks is especially
strong. The Twin Cities will furnish
nearly 1000, while the different cities
throughout the state can duplicate
that number about twice. The San
Francisco and Portland lodges have
given the assurance to the local lodge
that if they obtained the convention,
they would send through solid dele
cation of $50 from each place Fargo
and Grand Forks will also send solid
delegations Of the entire membership
Of those lodges.
The Minneapolis lodge, No A, is one
of the largest and strongest in the
order 1t has an active membership Of
about 500, and has on its roster the
names of some Of the leading business
and professional mer. Of the city. They
are men who will take hold Of this
convention and make 1t the best which
either the Elks or the city have eyer
seen; they will certainly make 1t the
feature Of the year Of 1897.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-10

cause more deaths among children
under five, during hot weather, than
all other causes put together, are di-
rectly traceable to improper feeding.
Diarrhea is brought on by indigestible,
burdensome food that falls to nourish
and thus leaves the child weak and
easily Frustrated by the first heated
spell. All this is avoided when lac
tated food is used.
In all cases where 1t Is not desirable
to use the mothers milk-and such
cases are many-an infant food that
closely resembles healthy breast milk
is the only food that is safe to give the
child. Lactated food is an ideal subSti-
tute for healthy breast milk. Babies
like it; they take it when they turn
away from every other food; it agrees
lose that fretful, unhappy condition
that teething, and especially weaving
time, brings with it.
Now hot weather Is making every
cautious mother study the best possible
diet for her little ones, they should
know that hundreds of physicians are
prescribing lactated food with the per-
feet assurance that not one of their
little patients will be troubled with
CIlOlGId uldIIuGd, VI SHOW lie
least let-up in growing during the en-
tire summer.
Mrs. George H. Woodbury., of Leo
minister, Mass, writes to the Wells &
Richardson Company:
Enclosed find a picture Of our daugh-
ter Helen. For three months after the
first two weeks Of her life there was no
gain in weight, and she was constantly
under the care of our physician, Dr.
H. R. Brown. During this time we
were trying different foods, none Of
which she could assimilate. When she
began taking the lactated food she was
having an attack of gastric fever, and
it seemed doubtful if she could live
The food was administered very eau
tiously at first, but as there was almost
immediate sign of Improvement, and
it has continued for more than year,
our courage and faith in lactated food
are unbounded.
1--WE send you hearty thanks for what
1t has done for our baby, and know of
others who are using it with much sat
isfaction."
Every mother who has fed her chill
dren on lactated food will be found
recommending it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-10
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Diphtheria is reported at I'll and 715 Van
Buren, street.
c. J. Buell. went to Hutchinson yesterday to
address the Current Event club in opposition
to free silver.
The st. Paul Cadets will hold their regular
meeting this evening in their hall in the
basement of the cathedral at $780,
G. w. Clifton, the old man who attempted
to tap the till in Lyons drug store, was
sent to Como yesterday for ninety days.
F. A. Bedell secured permit yesterday to
erect two-story brick dwelling on Mar
shall avenue, between Laura avenue and
Amos street. The building is to cost $4,000.
Richard Stanton, who hit E. Furnell in the
head with chisel, will have a trial on a
charge of assault Monday. Furnell, who was
arrested and charged with disorderly con-
duct, was discharged.
The Young Mems Republican Club of the
First Ward will hold its annual meeting to-
night at Harff's hall, at Payne and Mary
land avenues. The principal business will
be the election of officers.
Among the works of interest to those max
ing genealogical researches recently received
by the state historical society are the Gene
see country and the history of the Sinclair
family, the Morses. The year book of the New
York Mayfower society.
Andrew Lindstrum was severely injured in
the yard Of the Griffin Wheel works yester-
DAY morning. His left foot was caught in
turntable. which he was operating and the
member badly crushed. He was removed to
his home, at 1913 Fuller street.
While fixing an awning in front of W. K
Golfers drug store, at Seventh and Sibley
streets. yesterday afternoon repairer in the
employ of H. G. Neal Tent and Awning com
pany, fell through large plate glass win
dow, breaking the pane to atoms. The man
was uninjured, though he landed in bed
of glass. The accident was caused by the
slipping of a ladder upon which he was
standing. The window was a heavy plate
glass, which it will cost $65 to replace.
at the st. Paul commons, Eighth and Jack
son streets, Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-10
MARKETS Alb DULL
POLITICS HAD A BENUMBING Eff
: Feet ON SPECULATION OF ALL
KINDS.
WHEAT WEAK AND LOWER.
NO SUPPORT GIVEN THE STAPLE
IN THE PIT AT CHI
LOWER RECORDS IN PROVISIONS.
Pork, Lard and Ribs all Fall Below
the Worst Mark of the
Season.
LOWER RECORDS IN PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO. July 9.-Politics dominated all
the speculative markets today and had a
penumbing effect upon prices. Wheat declined
nc, corn and oats about Ac each Provis-
ions made new low records, declining 121ac
TO 2Oc. Wheat had an exceedingly dull day.
The tone was easy at the start, Influenced by
the Michigan state crop report. The weak
ness In provisions was factor later in the
day and cost the price something. The mar
ket became very dull and dragging about
noon, and trading was practically at a stand
still, remaining SO until the close. Near the
close some buying to secure profits advanced
the price to 681ac, but the advance was only
temporary and September closed weak at
$3.50. Corn ruled lower all day with an ex-
tremely light trade. September opened I'M
changed at &c and declined to 26azc, closing
weak at 26Mc sellers. Oats attracted but lit
tie attention. September opened unchanged
at 1880 and held within NC huctuation, clos
ing at 15A@15Ac bid. Provisions were ut
terly without support and made new low rec
ord prices. A general disposition to unload
was manifested, and with scarcely any de-
mand, prices went down steadily. Septem-
Der pork closed zoe lower at $3.50. September
lard 15c lower at $780, September ribs 15c
lower at $3.50. Estimates for Friday: Wheat,
217 cars; corn, 400 cars; oats, 1870 cars; hogs,
$4,000 head.
The leading futures ranged AS follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-10
Not enough coming to supply the demand.
Other cattle steady.
Representative sales
Minneapolis Horse Market.

July s.-Barrett & Zimmerman's report:
Horses-Receipts light. Several Of the car
load buyers ct yesterdays auction bought
enough at private sale today to finish out
their loads. Only few other buyers were
on the market. Advices at hand of large
consignments billed to arrive tomorrow morn
ing. Prices unchanged. Today's representa-
tive sales:
Weight. Price.
1 pair farm mares, years,
service sound 2,700 $3.50 90
l chestnut gelding, years.
sound, speedy, extra fine
driver -............... ..........1, $50 1877 so
1 roam mare, years, sound,
good driver .....................1,1 100 81 so
1 bay gelding, A years. wire
mark, otherwise sound. 200 60 90
j pair bay geldings, 5 and 6
years, service sound, drivers. q, 200 125 90
l pair brown geldings years,
service sound, coarse and thin g, 900 105 90
1 pair grey mares, drafters, 5
and years, sound. ...........290 900 215 90
l shetland pony, years, sound. 400 AZ so
l sorrel gelding, II years, plug. LOO u Sc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-10
THE BUse WORLD.

Heber McHugh. of West Superior, is at the
Clarendon.
NJ L. Pratt, of Portland, Or, is at the
Merchants.
H. A. Kyer, of Seattle. Wash, is a guest
at the Ryan.
A. Barto, Of st. Cloud, is one of the guests
at the Windsor.
D. B. Foley, of St. Louis, No. is a guest
at the Clarendon.
R. w Stewart, of Pierre, S. D., is regis
tered at the Ryan.
Mrs. S. J. Miles, San Francisco, Cal, is at
Hotel Metropolitan.
]. Fingelstad of Portland, N. D., is reg
istered at the Windsor.
Congressman j. F. McCleary of Mankato
is stopping at the Windsor.
G. s. Smith and family, of Peoria, ILL.,, are
guests at Hotel Metropolitan.
R. P. Hubbard and wife, of Bismarck N.
D., are stopping at the Ryan.
Among those registered at the Windsor is
W. r. Tanning, Of West Superior.
Allan P. and M e. Hughes, of Spokane,
Wash, are registered at the Astoria.
Fritz Liz, of Sourbraken, Germany, and
Virgilio Vieullo, of Trieste Austria, who are
making a tour of the continent, are quartered
at the Merchants.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-10
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Little Activity and Grain Prices
Somewhat Lower.

There was little excitement in the specu-
lative wheat market and prices moved slowly
between limits close together The opening
was about where the market left off yester-
day and from that forward there was grad
ual sinking In price. The market for cash
wheat was very quiet. Offerings were not
large and there was nothing like an active
demand for 1t.
Receipts of wheat were 178 cars; shipments
of wheat, SO cars: Duluth receipts of wheat
were 225 cars; flour output week ending July
4, 14s, $50 bbls.
Following are closing quotations: No. 1
hard, on track, 55c. No. northern, July, 63c;
September, 53A953xc; December, 5511c; on
track, SAC. No. northern, on track 53Nc.
Cash sales by sample and otherwise includ-
ed the following: 500 Blu northern. to ar
rive, 54Zc; cars 1 northern, 54%c; l car
1850; car 1 northern, 54Ac; 1 car north
ern, choice, 54Ac; 2 cars 2 northern, $3.50:
car 8 frosted, 51c car No. 8, SIC; cars No.
8, 51Nc; car No. 8. 51%c; car rejected,
lb off, 51c; car no grade, lib off, 47c.
FLOUR-First patents, $3.20G3.40 per Dbl;
second patents, s3@310: hrst clears, $500
eco; second clears, 81. 30@2.40: red dog and
low grade is quotable at $1.05G1.10 per Dbl
in jute. Flour shipments, 81, 316 bbls.
HAY-Coarse and off-color s3@350; medium
$4@6; choice to fancy, $5.60q6; timothy, $3.50
az so. Receipts 81 tons.
CORN-No. g. 221zc; No. yellow, 24c, and
hc higher when fancy. Receipts, cars;
shipped, none.
OATS-No 8, 141zc up to 15c: No. white,
15Q151zc. Receipts, II cars; shipped, 2.
BARLEY-20d22c, according TO weight. Re-
ceipts, cars: shipped, !.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-10
JAMESON, HEYENER ! CO.,

-WHoLEsALE DEALERS IN
Flour, Feed, Grain, Hay, Etc.
FLOUR.
State Agents for Griswold Bros Hay Bale
Ties Write Us for prices.
lsl, ls3 and IS5 East 6th ST.. 81 Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-10

met last evening in the rooms Of the Com
mercial club, Chairman Horn presiding. The
chairmen of the various ward committees
were present, and reported that the work Of
securing sleeping quarters in their districts
was progressing in satisfactory manner.
Each ward committee has been divided into
several subcommittee that are devoting their
attention to certain precincts and thorough
canvass is in that manner being made of the
entire city
suggestion was made that householders
be notified through the local press not to
feel annoyed if they are called upon the
second or even the third time, as it was some
times impossible to avoid repeating visits 1t
was decided that the accommodations COM
mittee would prepare letter addressed to the
ministers Of the various churches in the
CITY, asking that the same be read to the
congregations on a certain day. This letter
will contain an appeal to householders to
throw open their doors to the visiting Grand
Army members, and it is believed that in
this manner many additional accommoda-
tions may be secured.
The next meeting of the committee will be
held in the same place Thursday evening,
July IA, so as not to conflict with the gem
eral meeting that is dated for Tuesday even
ing, Juyl 10. The latter will be held at the
Kittson residence and is open to all who are
interested in the work of the encampment
p0mmitroa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-10
KoRTGAARDe ON PAROLE.

The board of managers Of the state peni-
tertiary yesterday issued parole to Kristian
Kortgaard who was sentenced on Dec. 8,
1894 to prison on the reformatory plan for.
embezzling s2s6000 from the State bank, Of
which he was president. The parole is Of
course conditional and as Kortgaard has
served but one-half of the minimum SEN
tenee, he will be required to report each
month to the board, by letter or in person,
and is not allowed to leave the limits of the
state The parole is subject to the same
restrictions as that granted to any other
prisoner. and Kortgaard is subject to recall
to prison should he attempt to leave the
state until the expiration of the minimum
sentence, or. in case he should again violate
the law. He did not receive a pardon from
Gov. Clough, as was stated in an evening
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-10
sa1vat,ontst. win Celebrate.

The local Salvation Army has nearly COM
pleted arrangements for large reception to
be given Thursday evening, July IT, to the
Ensign Clifford and Mrs. Clifford. and Ensign
Potter, late of Japan. The reception is to be
given in the Union Mission hail. 22o Wash
Ington avenue south, and will be attended
by all the Minneapolis officers and army and
the St. Paul officers. Saturday evening q
Swedish reception is ito be given at Barracks
No. 4. 81 Cedar avenue. Another event to
which the army y looking forward to is the
Tucker, wife Of the commander. She will be
here three or four days, and will address
meetings here and In St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-10
SALTWATER NEWS.
New Bicycle Ordinance Adopted
Farmers Visit the Prison.

Farmers Visit the Prison.
Alex Richard received word yesterday of
the death of a neice and her step-mother at
Northampton, Mass. They were killed by q
gasoline explosion.
The city council held adjourned meeting
Wednesday evening and settled the bicycle
ordinance matter by adopting the old ordi-
nance after discarding the clause providing
for the use of bicycle lamps after darkness
sets in. The ordinance is satisfactory to rid
A contract for the building of a sewer on
South Sixth street from Olive to Pine streets
was awarded to o. H. Olson & Co.
About eighty farmers from Marshall county
who visited the state experimental farm on
Wednesday came here yesterday and made a
tour of the prison. They spent considerable
time in the binder Irvine factory and were
handsomely entertained by Warden Wolfer
and other prison officials.
John Kelley, of this city, who was fatally
injured at Hamilton, Mont, on Monday, died
Wednesday and the remains will arrive here
this evening. He was member Of the Inde-
pendent Order Of Foresters and Is survived by
a widow and daughter.
Mrs. Ella H. Mantor, of Willmar, grand
chief of the Degree of Honor of the A. 0. U.
w.. visited the local camp yesterday. She was
accompanied by large delegation of mem
bers from lodges in various parts of the state.
The Ravenna left yesterday with three
fourths of a raft of logs for the Standard
Lumber company and string Of lumber for
Muser & OFT, Of Dubuque. The Kit Carson
is in port and will probably leave this morn
ing with a raft of lumber for firms at Quincy,
ILL.,, and Hannibal Mo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-10
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

Harry ]. Strowbridge has applied for let
tiers of administration of the $22 900 estate left
by his mother, Alice ]. Stickney.
William Gardner and Charles Burton were
arrested by Detective Morrissey while the
circus parade was in progress yesterday on the
charge of picking pockets.
Capt. Frank r. E. Woodward, the we'll
known newspaper man and war correspon-
dent, has recently been placed at the head of
the advertising department of s. e. Olson &
Co.'S big store.
w. E. Nelson, assignee of the estate of
Young G. Belanger, wants hearing on his
final account. He reports that he has COL
lected s., 703, spent s2017 in the business and
that the claims filed amount to ST., $780, His
own services he values at $500.
Mrs. Wilhelmina Floeke, aged 66 years, re-
siding with her son-in-law at 1913 Lyndale
avenue north. died suddenly yesterday after
noon. Coroner Kistler was summoned and
decided an autopsy or inquest would be un-
necessary, as the aged woman had died of
heart failure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-10
DR.. TELLER
1870 {. 7th Street, ST. Paul, Nina.

Speedily cures all private nervous ,chton,a
and blood and skin diseases Of both sexcss
without the use Of mercury or hindrance
yate diseases. and all old. lingering case.
where the blood has become poisoned rars-
ing ulcers, biotches, sore throat and rnauth
pains Id the head and bones and AM diseasaSs
Of the kidneys and bladder are cured fcr
life. Men of all ages who are suffering s-n-,s
the results Of youthful indiscretjoor Or a.
cesses IF mature years, producing nervous
ness. indigestion, constipation, loss oil rnern-
DRY, ETC., are thoroughly ard perranentIy
cured. J
DR.. Felier, who has had many years o. ex-
perience In this specially. is graduate from
country. He has never failed In curing anv
cases that he has undertaken Cases ana
correspondence sacredly confidential Can ~
mail and express everywhere free froz ris1
and exposure.