davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-05
OHIO POPULISTS AROUSED.
Resent Democratic Treatment, and
Will Run Their Own Ticket.

Youngstown, o., July 4,-The Popu-
lists are put out at the treatment given
them during the recent Democratic
convention at Columbus and proposes
to put a separate state ticket in the
field. There can no longer be any
doubt about that. Richard Ingals, of
this city, who is one of the promin-
ent and influential Populists of the
state, is authority for the statement.
He gives the information that at the
state convention of the Populists to be
held at Columbus on Aug. 10, a sep
arate ticket will be nominated and the
party will go into the neld entirely
Independent of any outside affiliations.
This is said to be due to the treatment
accorded both last fall and at the con-
vention and because of the fact that
the Populists find nothing can be
gained through continuation of their
connection with the Democrats.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-05

lot Taggart, 8: Goodrich 8; the fifth
ballot same as fourth. The sixth bal
lot resulted as follows: Taggart, 8;
Mccarthy, 4; Goodrich, Il; Moylan, l.
The following six ballots which were
taken resulted about the same as the
sixth. Another meeting will have to
be called to decide the question.
Mr.. Charles Ellis, Of Moosic. is visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Charles Davis, OF
Second street.
Miss Bertha Russell, of Moosic. Is
visiting her parents on Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Noon, of Car
bondale, spent Sunday the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker, of Sec
ond street.
Myrtle, the four-year-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lutey, who
died OF diphtheria on Friday, was bur-
led yesterday afternoon.
The choir of the Methodist Episcopal
church, assisted in giving a concert at
Clifford on Saturday evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-05
Association of Clerks Organized.

meeting of the clerks of the city
was held ON Friday evening at As
sembly hall when twenty-one young
men entered their names as charter
members of the association. An cleo
tion was held and the officers were
then installed by State Organizer Nell
son Teets of Scranton:
President Elmer Brokenshire; first
vice-president, w. T. Garden; second
Nice-president, George Alvord; record
Ing secretary, Jerome Wetherby; treas
urer. Frank Wolcott; guardian, Fred
Van Gorder; guide, Thomas Morgan.
Maurice Forbes is the district organ
tzer of the order between this city
and Green Ridge.
The membership committee consists
Of Messrs. O'Neir, Kelly, Alvord and
Murphy The order is both beneficial
and fraternal, and benefits are given
TO the sick.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-05
ANCIENT MEXICAN CITY.
A German ArchaeOlOgist Finds Its
Ruins in the State of Chiapas.

oaxaca, Mex, July Al, L. Hebrahn.
a German archaeologist. has arrived
here from an extensive exploration trip
through the state of Chiapas. He re-
ports finding another ancient buried
city in the depth OF a tropical forest,
about sixty miles west Of the Guate-
malan border
He brought with him a number of
relies of the place, and says that he
will go to the United States from here
and thence to Germany, where he will
organize an expedition for further re-
searches In Chiapas.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-05
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD SYS-
TEN
Anthracite Coal Used Exclusively Insur-
ing Cleanliness and Comfort.
IA

Anthracite Coal Used Exclusively Insur-
ing Cleanliness and Comfort.
IN EFFECT JUNE IA, 1897.
TRAINS LEAVE SCRANTON.
For Philadelphia and New York via D.
rs. AL (Black Diamond Express) and
1l.S0 p. m.
For Pittston and Wilkes-Barre via D.
l.. & W. r. r.. 900. sos, 1l.2O a. m. Los
$40 500 and S.47 p. m.
For White Heven, HaZeton. Pottsville.
and principal points in the coal regions
via d. & II. r. r., 6.45, 7.45 a. m, 1905 and
For bethlehem. Easton, Reading, Har-
risburg and principal intermediate sta
tions via ID. & II. r. r., 645 7.45 a. m,
1905, 1.20. 2.2S, AL (Black Diamond Ex-
press), AL and 1.SO p. m.
For TunkhaEr ock, Towande. Elmira.
Ithaca, Geneva and principal intermediate
stations via D.. l.. & w. r. f., 800.
sos a. M, 1910 and $40 D. m.
For Geneva, Rochester Buffalo, Niagara
Falls, Chicago and all points west via d.
Express), $50 and 1l.S0 p, m.
Pullman parlor and sleeping or Lehigh
Valley chair cars on all trains between
Wilkes-Barr and New York, Philadel-
phia, Buffalo and Suspension Bridge.
ROLLIN II. WILBUR, Gen. Supt.
CHAS. S. LEE, Gen. Pass. Agt., Phila..
A. w. NoNNEMACHER, Asst. Gen.
Pass Agt., South Bethlehem, Pa.
Scranton Office. 300 Lackawanna avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-05
Painful Accident.

ID. s. Thompson, of Darte avenue. a
fireman on the Jefferson division of the
Erie railroad is suffering from painful
accident which occurred on Saturday.
Whlle on the train near Melrose his
right foot was in some way caught
and crushed in a very painful manner.
He was brought to the city where DR..
Lowry found that the toes of the right
foot were seriously injured. He will be
confined to his home for some time.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-05
RAILROAD THE TABLES.
RAILROAD TIMETABLES
pennsylvania RAILROAD,

Schedule In Effect November IS, 1896.
Trains Leave Wilkes Barre as Follows
7.30 a. M, week days, for Sunbury,
Harrisburg, Philadelphia. BaIti-
more. Washington. and for Pitts.
burg and the West.
lo.I6 a. M. week days, for Hazleton,
g.. Pottsville. Reading. Norristown.
and Philadelphia; and for Sun.
bury Harrisburg, Philadelphia.
Baltimore, Washington and Pitts.
burg and the West.
3.I5 p. M, week days. for Sunbury,
Harrisburg, Philadelphia. Balt-
more. Washington and Pittsburg
and the West.
3.I5 D. M, Sundays only. for Sun
bury, Harrisburg. Phiiadelphi a,
and Pittsburg and the West.
600 p. M, week days. for Hazleton
and Pottsvilie.
J. z. WOOD, GenI Pass. Agent
J. B. HUTCHINSON. General Manager.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-05

motive. This love is the power of the
Christlike life. II is love OF man. not
because of his Inherent goodness, but
because Of his inherent possibility. Love
Is too far-sighted to confuse these
things. Love knows how to adjust inter-
ests and yet not crush ambitions. Love
knows how to teach self-reliance and
patience without taking away spirit and
hope. Love sees that the interests Of
humanity, individual and social, in all
their length and breadth, their height
and depth, are wrapped UP In the life and
mission OF Jesus. Christlike personal liv-
ing Is such as this.
stand with Jesus and you can not fail
to know how to interpret this time.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-05
AGame Of Base Ball

between teams from st. Brenden's Coun-
Gil, Y. NJ. l., and Gen. Phil. Sheridan
Council; also balls and heads, canes and
rings, etc. The committee has arranged
a number of races between boys and girls
of all ages; also fat mems race, all of
which will be for suitable prizes. The
Grove will be illuminated by electric
lights. Those desiring to spend a pleasant
day should attend from early morning
until late in the evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-05
New York, Ontario and Western.

Effect June q. 1897.
Trains leave Scranton for Carbonda,s
and Cadosia (Hancock Junction., at lO55
a. IN. and 4.l6 y, IN.
1885 connects with main line trains
north and south.
Trains leave Cadosia for Scranton at
$40 a. m. and 2.G p, m,
7.34 a. m. and S.a p. m.
]. S. ANDERSON. G. P. A.
4. FLITCROFT. ID. p. A.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-05
Erie and Wyoming Valley.

Effect Monday, May Slst, 1897.
Trains leave Scranton as follows: For
New York and intermediate points on
Erie railroad, also for Hawley, Lake
Ariel and local points at 500 a. m. and
AIS y, m.
Additional trains for Lake Ariel and
points intermediate at s.b a. m. and $50
q. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-05
CARBONOALE,

READERS will please note that adver-
tisements, orders for job work, and
items for publication left at the estab-
lishment of Shannon & Co.. newsdealers,
North Main street, will receive prompt at
tention; ONCE open from a. m. to 10
y. MI
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-05
GRAND PICNIC

in the grove just In front of school. They
are erecting large dancing pavilion, 4Ox60
feet There will be games of all kinds.
including
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-05

HaVe you a summer
home that will accommo-
date boarders +? A Tribune
"Want"-20 words-2O
cents-will bring @them.
Try one.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-05
strong Proof.

'Do you notice anything peculiar about
Tommie lately?"
"No; what Is it7"
I'm afraid one OF those girls In his
class must have fascinated him."
what! Tommie in love? Why do you
think so?'
Because he took a bath last night
without grumbling. cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-05

The following societies will participate
in the parade:
Clergy in carriages.
Children of St. Paul's School.
St. Leo's Battalion, T. A. B., Hyde Park.
st. Aloysius I. A. B., South Side.
st. Johns T. A. B.. Pine Brook.
Father Witty Young Mems T. A. B.,
Providence.
st. Paul's Pioneer Corps, Hyde Park.
st. Peters Pioneer Corps, Bellevue.
ST. Johns Pioneer Corps. South Side.
Div. No. g. A. o. H., Scranton.
Div. No. 10, A. o. H., Green Ridge.
Div. No. IS, A. o. H., Bellevue.
Div. No. Z, A. o. H., Dunmore
John Boyle OReilly Y. NJ. l., Scranton.
st. Brenden Y. M. l., Hyde Park.
St. Mary's Y. NJ. l., Dunmore.
Columbus Y. NJ. l., South Side.
Daniel O'Connell Y. NJ. l., Minooka.
Marquette Council Y. NJ. l., Providence.
Phil. H. Sheridan Y. NJ. l.. Green Ridge.
LINE OF MARCH.
Form on Capouse, right resting on
Green Ridge. Move on Green Ridge to
Monsey. Monsey to Delaware, Delaware
to Dickson, Dickson to Marion, Marion to
Capouse Capouse to New York, New
York to Washington avenue, Washington
avenue to Electric. and countermarch to
Green Ridge street. Green Ridge street to
Penn, Penn to School
Parade will move at a. m. sharp.
Grand Marshal. James ]. O'Donnell.
Aides, John j. Collins, William Gilroy,
Peter Mccoy, William Daniels, Thomas
McGouldrick.
Presentation of flag will take place i'm
mediate,y on parade arriving at school
Presentation by President. James Roach.
Raising of flag and patriotic songs by
school children.
Acceptance of flag by Rev. P. ]. Nc
Manus.
An Grafton of the day by Hon. T. "
Powderly. Closing exercise with songs by
children Of St. PauPs School.
The congregation will hold
The record-union., 1897-03-03

I'm the Days of 40" which went some
thing like:
oh! Susanna, don't YOU cry for me,
m going to the Sacramento with nv
wash-bowl on my knee"
And while not native born he proposed
TO allow no man to so farther than he in
doing all in his power in advancing the
progress of the State in every section.
Though far removed from the district
which would reap the benefit to come
from the appropriation, yet was he will
ing to extend a helping hand to over
come obstacles which have obstructed
and prevented developments for the
past twenty years in the greatest valley
of the State
The speaker said he had ever admired
the pioneers who crossed the plains.
delved deep for the yellow metal and
raised the State to the proud position
she now occupied. He respected the
miner for what he had done for the
State, but at the same time he realized
that the great right arm of country
was its agricultural and horticultural
interests. Between the miner and the
farmer of California there had in the
tional feuds ever carried on in one State
So bitter had been that feud that a great
empire in its midst was still practically
unsettled. Now a plan was proposed
by which the warning elements might
unite in harmony, and by which the
wounds of years might be healed, and
he hoped to see the plan adopted and in
dorsed by all.
Senator Simpson appealed to the Sem
ators, whether from south of the Te-
hachapi, or from Shasta's slope to draw
together and stand by the miner and the
farmer in their attempts to settle old
scores and become brothers, working to-
gether for the good of each other and for
the good of the whole State. If, as he
believed, the appropriation was neces-
sary to induce the General Government
to come to the rescue, no man should be
so narrow as to oppose it because it did
not directly benefit his particular dis
trict. What was good for the farmers
of the Sacramento Valley, concluded the
speaker, and what was good for the
miner of the mountains was good for the
whole State. If the plan proved in the
end failure, those who voted for it
could yet feel that they had made an at
tempt in good cause; but if, as he be-
lieved, it proved a success, the members
who voted for the measure could con-
graduate themselves in having assisted
the State in making a great step in the
direction of progress.
Wilmington, Gillette, Jones and Smith
The record-union., 1897-03-03

cred good policy to enact laws for the
benefit of the entire State rather than
particular locality He did not pro-
pose to oppose the passage of the bill,
provided its provisions were spread
out to cover all the navigable waters
of the State. The vast sum TO be ex-
Tended should not, he thought be con-
fined to the Sacramento River. but
Sausalito ought to have some and also
ether sections of the State. And then
he protested against placing the money
III the hands of commission to be eX-
pended by the Commissioner of Public
Works, and by him alone.
AS to Congressman DeVries. Lang
ford said he knew nothing about the
matter, and when he made the state
n'ent referred TO by Aram had never
read the bill. He had told the speaker,
however, that he believed the passage
OF the bill would aid him in securing a
large appropriation from Washington.
LANGFORD'S AMENDMENT.
He wanted to fix the bill so that
every district in the State would de-
rive benefit therefrom. and according
ly sent to the desk a bundle of amend
ments, and moved that Gillette be
made a special committee to amend
The first amendment provided that
the money appropriated should be en-
ployed in improving the natural water
courses in the State, in proportion to
the amount of commerce now carried
on upon them.
Seawell took the floor to oppose the
amendment, but at 4:50 O'Clock, on
motion of Wilmington, a recess was
taken to s o'clock
The record-union., 1897-03-03
opposed the measure.

PEDLAR'S AMENDMENT.
Pedlar offered an amendment, which
was lost. providing that 100000 be
expended upon the Sacramento and
$4,000 upon the San Joaquin Rivers.
SMITHS CONTENTION.
Smith contended that the people of
Sacramento were not a unit in indors-
ing the bill, and that the press of Sac
ramento was not behind the movement,
and that if the appropriation could be
submitted to vote of the people to-
day 1t would be buried under noun
tain of votes.
PRISK FOR THE BILL.
Prisk spoke for the bill, saying that
he would give it his hearty support, be-
lieving, as he did, that it would re-
suit in great good TO both mountain
and valley.
NO CONTINUATION.
Wolfe moved that further considera-
ton of the bill be made a special order
for $3.50 o'clock to-day.
Simpson and Aram objected to post
ponement, and the ayes and noes be-
ing called, it was lost by a vote of 8
to 2S.
BILL PASSED
The question being on the final pas
sage of the bill, it was passed by the
following vote:
THE VOTE.
Ayes-Androus, Aram. Bert. Bulla,
Chapman, Den:son. Dickinson. Doty,
DWyer, Feeney. Flint, Franck. Gleaves.
Hail.. Henderson, Linder, Luchsinger,
Morehouse, Prisk, Seawell, Shine. Ship
The record-union., 1897-03-03

Wilmington contended that the
Overland Monthly" was not an edu-
cational journal.
Smith contended that neither the
teachers nor the County Superlnten-
dents of the State favored the maga-
zine as an educational journal.
The motion to reconsider was lost by
vote of 10 to ID
MIDNIGHT, MARCH 18TH.
Dickinson, for the Free Conference
Committee. in relation to Rules 40,
IS and 40, handed in and emend-
ed report eliminating the clause re-
lating to the adversely reported
bills, and further recommending that
a concurrent resolution be adopted pro-
viding that the Legislature adjourn
sine die at II o'clock, midnight, on
Saturday, March Is, 1897.
The report of the committee was
adopted by a unanimous vote, where
upon Dickinson offered a concurrent
resolution. which was adopted, provd-
ing that Joint Rules 40, As and 10 be
suspended during the remainder of the
session.
COUNTY ELECTION BOARDS.
Smith called up his notice of a mo-
ton to reconsider the vote whereby
S. b. 5l2, relative to County Boards of
Election Commissioners, had been
passed. The motion TO reconsider pre-
vailed. Smith explained that his op-
position to the bill arose from the fact
that under its provision three new Of
fcers would be provided for each coun-
ty in the State. and that there We're
enough county officers at the present
time. A reconsideration was agreed to.
Stratton made a strong plea for the
bill, submitting that the salaries of
such Election Commissioners would be
merely nominal in the interior counties.
and that the larger counties, San Fran
CISCO Alameda, Sacramento and others,
had made strong appeals for the pas
sage of the bill in the interest of pure
elections.
Smith Mahoney, Braunhart, Wolfe,
Dickinson and Wilmington spoke, and
the bill was lost by vote of to p.
NO CIVIL SERVICE.
Wilmington, having at former ses-
sion given notice, moved to reconsider
the vote whereby S. 3. 154 to regulate
and improve the civil service of the
state, and to appropriate money there
for, had been refused passage. The
author submitted that the bill was
drafted after the Act now in operation
III the State of New York, and that
wherever a similar law had been tried
il had proved q success.
/ Bulla favored reconsideration, ON the
ground that under the provisions of the
~ h.
iCally administered.
Brauhart also spoke and the motion
to reconsider was lost.
MINERAL LAND BILLS.
On motion of VOORHEES,, the A. j. r.
advocating the passage of the Califor-
MIA mineral lands bill by the General
Congress, was adopted by vote of 81
to ..
The record-union., 1897-03-03

of contested election expenses was
adopted by unanimous vote. The to-
tai expense amount, including fees for
the several attorneys, footed up s.,
925 30.
A QUESTION OF RULES.
Dickinson, for the Committee on Free
Conference, appointed to report upon
Joint Rules 40 4S and 10, which, to
introduce a bill after the fiftieth day of
the session, require that the Constitu-
ton shall. be suspended under a con-
current resolution, handed in report
recommending that the joint rules in
question be abrogated, and that here
after during the present session no bills
which have been adversely reported
from committees snail be considered.
Simpson and Seawell protested
against the adoption of that part Of the
report providing that adversely re-
ported bills shall receive no further
consideration.
A motion to reLommit the report to
the committee for revision was carried.
Dickinson asked for instructions.
Bert moved that instructions be given
report referring to adversely reported
bills he stricken out.
Bulla raised the point of order. which
was sustained by the President, that
no instructions could be given to a
Free Conference Committee.
SO. for the time, the matter ended.
EDUCATIONAL JOURNAL.
Smith called up his notice of a mo-
ton to reconsider the vote whereby S.
b. 407, amending Sections 1911, 1920
and 1921 of the Political Code, relating
to public schools, was defeated and
moved a reconsideration.
Smith contended that the children's
fund ought not to pc consumed for
supplying an educational journal. He
was friendly to the Overland Month
ly," the official educational journal, but
desired to see it succeed on its merits,
but not by petit larceny committed
upon the fund set aside for the edf-
cation and advancement Of little chill
dren.
Bulla said he believed that a mistake
had been made in refusing to pass the
bill. and that he had recently received
letters from a number of teachers, all
Of whom took the ground that the bill
was to the interest of the public schools
throughout the State, and should be
passed.
Stratton, who had voted for the bill,
stated that he should also vote for it's
reconsideration.
Pedlar also advocated reconsidera-
tion.
Gillett submitted that the Overland
Monthly" was FINISHED to the schools
at 12t3 cents per copy. and that the
pictures were worth that much. He
further submitted that the publishers
realized only onehalf of a cent profit
on each copy so furnished.
Morehouse opposed reconsideration
on the ground that the provisions OF
the bin were unconstitutional, in that
County Boards Of Education -"ere the
only bodies authorized under the Con-
stitution to issue teachers certificates
OF any kind. The bin empowered the
state Board of Education to issue life
diplomas. and no lawyer in the State
world maintain that such an Act would
be constitutional.
The record-union., 1897-03-03

ing upon the performance of such
work, file with the Commissioners,
managers, trustees, officers, Board of
Supervisors, Board of Trustees, Com
mon Council, or other body by whom
such contract was awarded, a good and
sufficient bond, to be approved by such
contracting body, officers, or board,
in a sum not less than one-half of the
total amount payable by the terms of
the contract; such bond shall be exc
cuted by the contractor, and at least
two sureties, in an amount not less
than the sum specified in the bond, and
person, company, or corporation fails to
pay for any materials or supplies fur
nished for the performance of the work
contracted to he done, or for any work
or labor done thereon of any kind, that
the sureties VIII pay the same, in an
amount not exceeding the sum specified
in the bond; provided, that such claims
shall be filed as hereafter required.
L lie measure also pIONlueS llldt any
person who has furnished material or
who performed work or labor upon the
same, or any person who supplies both
work and materials, and whose claim
has not been paid by the contractor.
company, or corporation to whom the
contract has been awarded, shall, with
in thirty days from the time such work
is completed, file with the Commits
sioners, managers, trustees, officers.
Board of Supervisors, Board of Trus
tees, Common Council, or other body
by whom such contract was awarded.
verified statement of such claims, to-
gether with a statement that the same
has not been paid. AT any time with
in ninety days after the filing of such
claim, the person, company or corpora
ton filing the same may commence
an action against the sureties on the
bond, specified and required by Section
l hereof.
The record-union., 1897-03-03
THE ROCK CRUSHER.

The friends of the rock-crushing
plant at Folsom believe that Doty's
Senate bill for its regulation will get
said that the contending parties have
compromised on price of 3213 cents
per ton for the crushed rock; that the
contestants have agreed not to fight
the bill if it embodies that rate
The record-union., 1897-03-03
NJ UNY YON'S

Improved homeopathic Home Remedy
Company put up a, separate cure for each
disease. At all druggists, mostly % cents.
Guide to Health free.
Personal letters TO Professor Munyon,
1905 Arch street, Philadelphia. Pa, an
swered with free medical advice for any
disease.
The record-union., 1897-03-03
RHEUMATISM.

Munyon's rheumatism Cure is guaran-
teed to cure acute or muscular rhematism
in from one TO five days. Sharp, shooting
pains in any part of the body stopped by
a few doses A prompt. complete and per-
manent cure for lameness, soreness, stin
back and all pains in hips and loinS.
pain in the back are speedily cured Il
seldom fails to give relief from one or two
doses, and almost invariably cures before
one bottle has been used Price 2oc.
The record-union., 1897-03-03
In THE SENATE.
The Dredger Bill Held the Place o
Interest.

In the Senate yesterday morning the
resolution providing for the payment
of contested election expenses was
adopted by unanimous vote. The to-
tai expense amount, including fees for
the several attorneys, footed up s.
925 30.