davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-05-01
Nothing to Wear
But Clothing.

Let them be the best--the very best of each style
and grade. 1t is an impossibity to buy any but
the best from stock Every article has the
the dressy finish, the style equal fashion plate,
the quality is unquestonabe and the prices poor
and impoverished Such quantities of new styles
as we show in all departments leaves nothing to be
asked for in quality and variety Our fresh new
the disposition the ability and the elegant goods to
please every buyer who is seeking bargains in the
line of Mems and Boys Clothing, Hats and Gents
furnishing goods Our complete assortment nsures
perfect satisfaction in the selection Of goods to sat
isfy individual tastes You will find our large stock
made up entirely of goods that trustworthy SER
viceabe and the best of their class Eyeruthinu
goes at the lowest possible price. Come
in and see how airwe will treat you how we'll we will
please you and how much will save you. Thanking
you for past favors and hoping for continuance
of the same we are
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-05-01

ROSES. PANsIEs GERANIuns, LILIES LILAcs, Etc, and
the Etc like Royal Flower Garden You cor
daily invited view these things at their best on
April 90 and 80,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-05-01
GranuIated Sugar sc
Coffee, I2c
At POSTEN'S
Cash Stores.

Ed PROTzsfAN has had a neat fence
built along the lower side OF his lot,
THIS early cucumber aaght to be-
gin his career Of destruction now
shortly.
The corps of cadets will likely at
tend the encampment Of National
Guard this summer at Martinsburg.
THERE are already ten phones down
On Beechurst and more are being put
In to meet the demand for this convent
ence.
BATS are not so numerous about
town as they have been despite the
fact that the base ball season has
opened.
HENRY BALLARD who lost heavily
In the Sliger Lumber companies
failure has committed suicide in Lo-
gan county.
WHENEVER sugar and coffee comes
down in the market you can always
count on it coming down at Posten's.
Sugar 5 and coffee IL.
REMEMBER that Hirschman's man.
ufacture all kinds of boys Clothing,
be your boy small or large, stout or
slim, they can fit him.
DOES the baby need a new pair Of
soft sole shoes, In Black or Tan, Lace
or Butten. Hirschman's have just
opened 300 pairs, so you know where
TO go for them.
MANAGER Romine has received a
challenge from W. s. ]. for foot ball
game to be played In Washington on
Oct. 20, and Offering him 1925. He
will accept it If $3.50 is given.
BERT LAzIER's ice wagon attract
ed considerable attention on its APP
pearance last week. 1t isa very
pretty wagon, about the finest look.
ing one in town.
THE Kingwood liar is authority for
the statement that the mercury went
20 degrees below freezing over there
last week. But it may be remarked
that he is very poor authority.
"a BREEZY Time" will be given at
7
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-30
CHAPTER V.

| mere come moments to every sen.
tlent being when the souls crying need
for sympathy, its demand for audience
OF nearer and more palpable ear than
the ear Of the invisible One, presses with
lmperlous importantly, when the temp.
tatlon to examine the workings and the
conclusions of ones own conscience by
the light of outside criticism wakes too
strong to be withstood.
That being is fortunate who in the
moment Of the heart indiscretion finds
an auditor at once discreet and coura-
geous.
Strong Martins moment of tempta-
ton came to him when to the impene-
trable darkness of his doubt Swallowed
and perplexed consciousness was super
added the dense physical darkness of a
starless midnight, when he and Seth
apparently had the whole world to
themselves, without in the least know
ing what to do with it, When Canopus.
all It's spirit blue and diamond bright
ness eclipsed, stretched black and limit
less over their unsheltered heads, SEEM
ing to touch the dark crowns of the tall
trees that closed in about them, erect
and shadowy sentinels guarding the
small clearing known as Nevitt's Land
ing.
He and Seth were waiting for the
boat that was to bring Liza home.
Much anxious thought and careful
preparation had been expended in antic-
lnafInTl nf thaf
Strong had gone the length of proffering
her own horses and carriage, with Dol
bear, the highly accomplished coachman
at the mansion, thrown in. The offer
had travelled from the big house to the
overseer's house in company with a
huge bunch of heliotrope in fragrant
bloom.
Strong as spokesman for the family,
Mad declined the offer with a prompt
ness that bordered on ungraciousness.
BY reason Of his college training and
consequent superior knowledge of the
world Strong had stepped Immediately
into a sort of domestic dictatorship
pressed upon him by the loving suffrages
of the whole family. That matter of the
governors coach he had settled crisply.
No, we do not want it, mother Let
my sister begin Alright. She is coming
home to us, not to the people up at the
mansion. She has been kept in the dark
long enough. The wagon that takes you
into town is quite good enough to bring
your daughter out Of it. She might as
well learn from the word go that she
belongs to an entirely different class of
people from the Strongs "
Seth nodded his shaggy head approx
ingly at each period. "Barrin a sort Of
savage snap in your voice, Strong I'm
with you, boy, straight through like
% hear such good, hard horse sense
from the lips of him we was feared
would come home spilled for ev'rything
but books You're gettin holt nv things
by the right end, boy, and I'll back you
mp in it. -
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-30
fro BE CONTINUED
Inconvenfent.

James Payn recalls that when young
and romantic he agreed with a friend
to ascend Helvellyn from Thirlmere to
see the sun rise. The guide called them,
as 1t seemed to Mr. Payn, in the mid.
die OF the night, and he quite agreed
with his friend when the latter persua.
sively asked the guide, who was expa-
tiating on the beauties of the dawn,
Don tyou think that the sunset would
be almost as beautiful" This recalls
the undergraduate who when rebuked
by the dean OF the college for not COM
Ing to morning chapel replied; but 2
o'clock is such an announcement hour,
sir II 1t were 4 or even 8, one could
sit up for it. -
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-30

He further signified his entire APP
prevail of Strong's Independent attitude
by a vigorous slap on his shoulders.
then went off whistling softly to sec
that the two mule wagon was nicely
swept out and to select pair of reliable
animals.
The longer he pondered Srong's
peculiarly acrid way of talking about
the people at the big house the more
perplexed he grew. He mentally re-
solved TO "get it all out of the boy"
while they should be waiting for the
boat, which was sure TO be late that
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-30
COPYRIGHT 1892 BY TIE AUTHOR.
Willie TO 1ne end OF the chapter. y

will be TO lne end OF the chapter
Strong need not necessarily remain
under the ban. He has all the world be
fore him. But this girl
Eyes, this girl. And. if understand
you Alright, she is herself in ignoranc,
of her fathers true position. You die
wrong, Adele, very wrong"
Il see it myself now, but my mo
tives were good. L knew the class preju
dices of the girls with whom she was to
associate for five or six years. School
girls can be so very merciless. / thought
it would initiate against her reaping
the full benefit of her opportunities. f"
"Well, now that she has reaped the
full benefit of the opportunities given
her, what them"
What then? 1 am troubled for the
girl, father"
The governor waved his hand auto
cratically.
Make a governesS of her "
but if she doesn' I want to teach?"
Doesn't want to teach Do you sup
pose she will want TO settle down for
life yonder?"
He jerked his head impatiently to-
ward the quarter lot.
Scarcely Poor child! If it were not
for Adrien'-
'Yes-but it is for Adrien. Don't en-
terrain the idea of having her about you
a second, Adele Young men can make
awful fools of themselves sometimes
And there is temptation in that girl S
face. Help her ont of the mess in any
other way you can contrive. "
Early hours obtained at the mansion
as in the cabin. There was nothing to
assist the quiet, soberly shod hours in
their flight, The governor lifted himself
from the depths of his deep Spanish
leather chair by firm grip on its ell
bows. With the courtesy of past cen
Jury he raised his daughter in laws
smooth, white hand to his lips. 1t was
ais good night to her. Soft footed serv- |
lnts closed the long windows and the
arved doors against the harmful dews
# night
In full orbed majesty the moon
limbed higher over the trampled quar-
er lot the CRASHES dooryard, the paint
ess framework. the sordid environment
+ the home to which Eliza Martin was
oming back. 1t softened. but could not
onceal. its unloveliness
Higher still it had to climb before it
ould pierce the leafy crowns Of the
range trees and the laurestinas that
ung sheltering arms about the stately
'hite pillared house. whose lonely oc.
upants were looking forward eagerly to
ae home coming of Adrien Strong.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-30
Glazed Eg9s.

1t Is possible to glaze the surface of fried
eggs without the process known in the
Kitchen as turning" This whipping the
egg over Is delicate and difficult opera
uon, and. moreover, almost invariably
COOKS IL too much for most persons taste.
Inc glaze may be as well secured by GOV.
ering the pan during the whole process of
cooking New York Post.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-26
DISPUTE ABOUT TWO FARES.
Leads to a Damage Suit Again st
Street Car Company.

Two miners, owen Frost and David
w. Richards, residing in this city and
employed at Priceburg, have brought
suit against the Scranton Railway
company for $4,000 damages for being
elected from a car
They allege that on June 10 at 12.15
O'Clock in the morning they boarded
an inbound car at Priceburg to come
to their home in this city. AS they
passed the conductor on the platform,
Richards, it is alleged gave the con-
ductor quarter, telling him to take
out both fares.
After crossing the city line the con-
ductor came to them again for fare,
and they told him that they had given
him a quarter and that he was sup
posed to take it out Of that and give
back nickel. TIE conductor denied
that he had received any more than
dime from Richards, and when they
refused to pay the second fare he
elected them from the car, compelling
them to walk three miles to their home
Frost further alleges that he was
roughly handled by the conductor, and
was unable to 60 to work for three
days as a result of this violent treat
ment. Colonel f. l.. Hitchcock is their
attorney.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-26
CITY NOTES.

Attorney James ]. O'Malley has been
elected attorney of the Winton school
board.
A fast mail train will leave the Della
ware. Lackawanna and Western station
at 1920 a. m. every Sunday morning, be-
ginning tomorrow.
The Banner Advertising company will
exhibit some selected views of Scotch
Irish and English scenes this evening on
Court House square.
Philip Martin and Mamie Cannin, of
Scranton; John Yurhanin and Annie
Dorycok, of Jessup; Wasko Balls and
Annie Honijyok, were yesterday granted
marriage licenses.
A meeting of the building committee of
the board of control was held last night
at which the matter of desks for the new
buildings was considered. a number of
bills were also approved.
John Murray, boy whose home is at
BAL Emmett street, was severely bitten by
dog yesterday. The canine is the prop
erty of John Harrison, of Bellevue. Dr.
Walker dressed Murray's wounds. Hydro
phobia is feared.
Charles G. Mitchell, the reformed ac-
tor and Snowman, will address tomorrow
afternoons mems Gospel meeting at the
Young Mems Christian association build
ing. His subject will be 1.-The Dark Side
of Showman's Life, or, Three Links in
Chain of Vice.
Miss Bridget Hughes, of Stone avenue
is worried by Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Frank
fort, also of Stone avenue. She alleges
that the Frankforts persist in calling her
names which are not hers by right AL
derman Wright held the Frankforts un-
der bail to keep the peace.
o. A. Beemer, the Washington avenue
dining hall proprietor, and Butcher
Frank c. Day yesterday entered bail in
the sum of $1,000 each on the charge of
selling spurious butter. The cases will
now be heard by the grand jury and if
true bills are found will be aired in
court. Il. W. Finn went bail for BEEN
er and A. w. Aylsworth for Butcher
Day.
The recital given by Miss Carolyne V.
Dorsey's pupils at her studio last even
ing was a great success in every partic-
ular. All were deserving of special men
tion, but Misses Kathryn G. Maher Cora
Snyder Elizabeth Moyle and Mary f.
Barrett were especially fine. Those who
took part were Roberta Johnston, Gerte
Lehman, Olive Jadwn, Annie Tlernoy,
Lillian Rerson, Cornelia Moredock, Cora
Schotter, Lille Seward, Walter Smith,
Carrie Hess, Myrtle Thayer, Robert
Johnston.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-26
SEWER WAS RECALLED.
Attorney S. B. Price Sues FIanaghan &
0fiara for Counsel Fees..Judg-
ment for the Plaintiff.

The famous Bright and Love sewer
soiree with the city in the year 1895
and the similar soiree of the city with
the Abingdon Plank Road and Turn
pike company in 1896 were resurrected
yesterday afternoon in Alderman
Wright's office.
S. p. Price brought suit against
Flannaghan and O'Hara, the contrac-
tors in charge of the sewers, for con-
sultation fees amounting in all to S110.
AS will be remembered, rlanraghan
and O'Hara were given a contract by
the city to build a sewer on East Mar
ket street. Messrs. Bright and Love
claimed that the route of the sewer
passed through their land, which is
private property. end when the work.
men began operations on the sewer
Bright and Love pulled up the stakes
and stopped any further work.
The property owners afterward Sc
cured an injunction against the con-
tractors. 1t wasn't this time that
Messrs. Flannaghan and O'Hara are
said to have employed Mr.. Price as
counsel. Attorney Price by his argu-
ment, secured the dissolution of the in
junction and the trouble with Love and
next case was when the turnpike com
pany interfered with Flannaghan and
OHara. Attorney Price alleges that
the ontractors again employed him.
Flannaghan and O'Hara, however,
neglected to pay the bill of $110 which
was the fee total and Mr.. Price
brought suit. At the hearing yester-
day Mr.. Flannaghan on the stand said
that 'to the best of his knowledge"
City Solicitor Torrey had told him
that Mr.. Price was in the employ of
the city. Mr.. Flannaghan was not
positive of this but he thought all
along that the city was supposed to
settle the bill with Mr. Price.
Attorney Price said that if City So
licitor Torrey had made this statement
he would release the contractors from
the debt. He would be a handy man
to have here at this time" added
Attorney Price in reference to the city
solicitor.
Attorney M. A. Mckinley represent
ed Mr.. Price at tho hearing. Alderman
Wright gave judgment for $110, the
amount claimed,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-26

by tramp in a freight car at Car
bondale. The Jury In returning them
guilty made recommendation of mercy.
Judge Edwards said he would decline
to observe the recommendation. The
men had served time before and were
not deserving of the consideration the
jury had shown them.
Michael Cannon, of Old Forge, who
waylaid, shot and robbed John Bippi
at Duryea last January, was tried be-
fore Judge Gu, ,'ster during the after
noon. Mr.. Chase apeared for the de-
fendant.
The pistol shot and Lippi's cries at
tracted a large crowd gnd Cannon flee
ing from them swan the river and took
refuge under the engine house of Con-
nelrs breaker at Duryea, where he
was afterwards captured.
LAID UP THREE WEEKS.
Lippi wes laid UP in the Lacka-
wanna hospital for three weeks. For
tunately for him and for Cannon, too,
the ball struck the breast bone and
glanced off. The case was given to the
jury just before adjournment.
Harry Murray, a 12-year-old boy,
was called to trial before Judge Ed
wards for stealing brass cups from To-
comotives in the d. l.. & w. round
house. Monday last Murray's COM
panion, David Schlager, plead guilty
of the crime.
Mr.. Powderly, who defended the Muir
ray boy, tried to make 1t appear that
Murray did not know that Schlager
had stolen the cups and was only
guilty of being accidentally in the COM
pany of the other boy when he was
arrested. The jury did not agree
upon verdict until after adjourn
ment.
Ella Yokbowich and Rosey Strole
were returned not guilty of assault
and battery and the costs were divided
between thu defendants and Catherine
Bryant. the prosecutrix. The parties
live on Emmet street. A neighbors
quarrel resulting from a childrens
fight caused all the bother.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-26
ANOTHER JOINT SESSION CALL.
Mayor Bailey Has Been Requested
to Issue 1t.

Mayor Bailey said yesterday that he
did not know what action he would
take concerning the action of the Re
publican members of council with ref
erence to the appointment of board
to examine candidates for building in
spector. He wants to consult City So
licitor Torrey before making up his
r1ind definitely. He said he had been
requested by Democratic couucilmen
to issue another call for a joint session
next Thursday night.
1t was rumored at the city hall yes
terday that the mayor would ask the
court for a writ of mandamus to COM
pei the councilmen to appoint the ex-
amining board. When questioned
about it the mayor said he believed
that such remedy could be invoked,
but that at this time he was not pre-
pared to say that it would be.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-26
HUSBAND WORKS TOO LATE.
Mrs. StOrr Complains that Mr.. Storl
Is Negligent.

Mrs Kate Storr, of 415 Alder street,
is not satisfied with her husband, Fred
Storr, and yesterday she appeared be-
fore Alderman O. b Wright and swore
out a warrant charging him with
threats.
She AYERS that her husband works
too late at his employment in the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
car shops. At least he does not pay
enough attention to his home. He
threatened to put her out of the way''
when she expostulated with him.
Alderman Wright held Storr in $500
bail to keep the peace. Mrs. Storr says
she will begin proceedings to secure a
divorce.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-26
MAY RESUME MONDAY.
Clippers Had a Conference with Sup
erintendent stanton.

There is a possibility that the South
mill will RESUME operations next Mon
day morning. Yesterday a conference
was held between a committee of the
"chippers" and Superintendent John
0. stanton. After lengthy discussion
a compromise was effected. The Chip
pers' were to consult with their fellow
workmen and the superintendent was
to submit the agreement to General
Manager Wehrum. Both sides are to
meet again Saturday and report. The
basis of settlement is said to be 40
cents a hundred tons. They formerly
received A and by the reduction were
cut to 81.
The other workmen it is said are
willing to go back under promise that
their demands will be given due con-
sideration. Both sides are anxious
that work should be resumed and as
both seemingly evince desire to ar
bitrate it is likely that matters will be
so adjusted by Monday that the mill
can start up.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-26

receipts and suffered the loss OF his
vote.
Today the contestants win introduce
rebuttal testimony to save some votes
that were shown to he apparently bad
during the period that the respondents
have been examining witnesses.
Each side has called about $50 wit
nesses. Both claim victory but ell in
dications point to the overwhelming
defeat Of the respondents. 1t is prob
able that decision in the case will
not be reached until about the first Of
next vear
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-26
DRAWING TO A CLOSE.
Taking of Testimony in Dunmore
Contest Vote Ends Today.

Yesterday closed the taking of testi-
mony OH the part of the respondents in
the Dunmore contest. John Gerrity,
who was disqualified by the oontest-
ants at a previous hearing, was proven
to be all right by Tax Collector Boland.
Frank III. Bogart, Harry A. Smith and
A. c. Mitchell passed the test safely
but George Weaver failed to show tax
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-26
Going to EurDne.

On July Is r. H. Patterson, Major
James w. Oakford, Charles w. Gum
ster and H. II. Coston will sail for
Europe. If the commission of Col. E.
III. Ripple as postmaster arrives in
time f. NJ. Vandling will also be a m en-
ber of the party. All of the party will
tour Europe save Mr.. Coston, who will
go direct to the springs at Carlsbad.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-26
NAME WAS NOT 4" CAKE"
The Winner of the Beauty Prize Is
Miss Law, of Pittston,

1t was learned yesterday that the
Miss Cake" who was awarded a first
prize in the Queens Jubilee contest is
Miss Jean Gray Law, of Pittston. She
is daughter Of j. b. Law.
The name Miss Cake" was a pseu-
donym for the contest.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-26
Postmasters Appointed.

The following were named at Wash
ington Thursday as postmasters of
fourth class offices: Arrarat, ,Susquehan-
ma county, N. A. Walker; Hop Bottom,
Susquehanna county, C. S. Miller, vice
NJ. c. Fassett, removed; Laceyville,
Wyoming county, G.. j. Johnson, vice
l.. G.. Plat, removed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-26
ADJUTANT MASON RESIGNS.
Pressure of Business Is the Given
Cause for the withdrawal.

Adjutant F. w. Mason, of the First
Battalion, Thirteenth regiment, has
forwarded his resignation to General
Goblin. He has been in the service
twelve years and was advanced to his
present position from the first lieuten-
ancy of Company F, West Side.
1t is not likely that the resignation
will be accepted at this time owing to
the nearness of camp. Adiutant Ma
son gives business pressure as his rea-
son for his resigninE.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-26
RULES OF THE ROAD ARE IGNORED
Street Commissioner Dunning 1.
Compiling Some Suggestions.

Street Commissioner Dunning is
compiling a series of suggestions for
those who drive horses. He has OBJ
served, he says, that the most COM
mon rules of the road are constantly
ignored by drivers. and that accidents,
Inconvenience and jams on crowded
streets are the result.
His suggestions will probably first
appear in the newspapers and will then
be printed in pamphlet form and
distributed among horse owners of the
city.
If the suggestions are not acted upon
harsher methods may be employed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-26
Substitutes for Horsford's
Acid Phosphate Are Dangerous.

Because they cost less. many sub
stitutes are offered, some of which are
dangerous, and none of which will pro-
duce the same effect as the genuine. In
sist upon having "Horsfords" whether
buying bottle of Acid Phosphate, or
"phospate" in glass of soda.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-26
Notice.

We are still doing business at the
same old stand where we have been for
twenty-five years past and most re-
spectfuily solicit the patronage of the
public as heretofore in awnings. tents,
flags and all kinds of society goods
and decorations
." s. j. Thurman & Bro.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-26
Death of Ira Athertou,

Ira Il. Atherton, one of the best
known residents of Taylor, and one of
the oldest residents of the valley, died
yesterday afternoon. The funeral will
be Monday morning at 1890 o'clock
from the residence,