davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-21

If your child looks upon
Scott'S Emulsion as Cod
liver Oil and is repelled by
it, begin with part of a tea
spoonful in twice the guam
tity of water, and it will
take it and relish it as
though it were milk, There
is no food or medicine for
children Of from three or
four to ten or twelve years
of age which equals Scott's
Emulsion for putting color
into the cheeks, enriching
the blood and bringing COM
fort and good nature. Book
about it free.
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists, New York.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-21
TERMS OF SALE,

FIFTY DOLLARS CASH WHEN PRO.
PERTY is STRUCK OFF AND BALANCE
IN CASH IMMEDIATELY AFTER SALE
is CONCLUDED. WHEN SOLD FOR
COSTS, COSTS MUST BE PAID
WHEN STRUCK OFF.
ALL PROPERTIES ON WHICH ABOVE
TERMS HAVE NOT BEEN COMPLIED
WITH WILL BE RESOLD BEFORE AID.
JOURNMENT.
FRANK H. CLEMONS, Sheriff.
sheriffs office, Scranton. Pa, May 9TH.
1897
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-21
ALSO

No. 1S-All the right, title and interest
of the defendants, William G.. Dresser,
Gerhard j. Dresser, Otto C. Dresser, Au-
gusta Wirth, Philip Wirth, Mary Yolken-
andt. John F. Voll1ens ndt, Henrietta Mas
ters and James II. Masters, in and to the
following described lot or parcel of land,
Luzerne (now Lackawanna) and state of
Pennsylvania, described as follows, viz:
Being lot number eight G) in square or
block number one OO and situate upon
street called and known as Cedar street
(row Cedar ayenue) upon the plot of
Scranton as laid out by the Lackawanna
Iron and Coal company, which said plot
Is intended 10 be recorded. Said lot is
situate at the northeast corner Of said
Cedar avenue and Hickory street and Is
thirty-fiYe (S0 feet In width in front on
said Cedar avenue and one hundred and
forty Q40) feet in depth; said lot is rectan-
gular with an alley in the rear sixteen
feet wide for public use, with the privi-
lege of using ten feet in front Of the front
line Of said lot for yard, vault, porch, piaz-
"a, cellerway and bay-windows, but for
no other purpose. Coal and minerals ex-
cepted and reserved: being the same lot
OF land conveyed by the Lackawanna Iron
and Coal company to otto Dresser, now
deceased, by deed dated the 2Gth day of
August, A. b. 1874 and recorded IN the Of
fice for recording deeds, etc, In and for
the county of Luzerna in Deed Book No.
lS9 page SS7, etc. All improved with three
buildings particularly described as fol-
lows, viz:
The first thereof being a three story
hflck DuilulnB WIN TWO W SlOIe-TOOTnS on
the first floor, each fronting on said Cedar
avenue; and two (2) single fiat tenements
of six go rooms each, respectively on the
second and third stories thereof.
The second thereof being three 80
story frame building, with two (2) store
rooms on the first floor thereof and q sim
gle fiat tenement on each the second and
third floors thereof, all of which said sec
ond building fronts on Hickory street, in
said city.
And the third thereof being a single two
(2) story frame tenement building with a
basen ent thereunoer, and situate on the
nOrtherly corner of the intersection OF the
said Hickory street and Rosen court In
said city. And other small outbuildings.
Seized and taken In execution at the
suit of Joseph r. Lewis TO use Of Solomon
Goldsmith VS.. William G. Bressers et al.
Debt I1SS.00 Judgment No. MS, May
term, 1897, Il. IA. to May term. 1891
GEO. u. TAYLOR, Atty.
ALSO
No. bah the defendants right, title
md ffafa tn araH To- hot ri al N lot
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-21
Philadelphia Manufacturers Of
C[(AAS and SUITS
42I Lackawanna Avenue,

1T Is NOT DIFFICULT TO GET AT THE
SECRET THE PHENoMENALS SUCCESS
IN LADIES' GARMENTS. 1T Is SIMPLY
THAT WE SHOW THE MOST BEAUTIFUL
STYLES IN SKIRTS, JACKETS, SILK
WAISTS AND SUITS AT PRICES LOWER
THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE IN THE CITY.
OUR SUITS HAVE A DISTINCTIVES STYLE
BEING MADE BY THE VERY BEST TAIL
ORS, AND WE SELL THEM TO YOU FOR
WHAT THE MATERIAL ALONE WOULD
COST YOU AT RETAIL
STYLISH SUITS in brown and G a O0
white and black and white ducks ~o'|o
HANDSOME SUITS of Ladies'
Cloth, Eton Jacket and Coat Eff
fects, in green, gray, plum and Cd 02
tan. " ''~
BEST IMPORTED BRoADCLOTH
Canvas Cloth and Serge Suits, In
$ESS, %s; 5Sssi BSSt sssf fSaP %sd Fly $5.oS
SPRING JACKETS, tan and black,
full tafTeta silk lined, stylish
shapes, best workmanship, Good Ch %
$1,000 values at.,..""......".......... ~O'|o
LADIES DRESS SKIRTS, fine
mohair, elegant lustre, percaline
In insa soTsd: Good si:oo val $1.oS
il shades pSieS. SssrHa sys: $3.os
up
800 NEW SILK WAISTS, latest
designs, styles and shades and G OQ
make, to close them out fromp,,.. ~A.~o
UP
II IlIuuI nnnn1D
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-21
Also

No. 19-An the defendants right, title
and interest in and to all that certain lot,
piece or parcel Of land situate, lying and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-21
MINE INQUIRY
IS RESUMED

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-21

Continued on Page g.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-21

frame dwelling house and outbuildings
thereon.
Seized and taken in exe-itlon at the
suit Of J. p. Stanton ct al, trustees, VS..
David A. Paddock and Josephine Paddock.
Debt S7b0.OO. Judgment No. H. May term,
1897, n. IA, to May term, 1897.
REPLOGIfS, Atty.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-21

No. IAN the right. title and interest
of the defendants, David A. Paddock and
Josephine Paddock, in and TO, All that
certain tract OF land designated as lots
called Summit Park Annex" surveyed
for Wood Harmon & Co. by q. w. WilneS
G. II. and recorded I'm the office for record
Lackawanna and state of Pennsylvania
in Volume 1OO p. 39s, lot No. 4a9 of said
tract being imnroved with q two storX
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-21
ALSO
ALSO

No. 6-All the right, title and interest
of the defendant. Michael Walsh, in and
to the following described lot of land
situate in the city of Carbondale, county
Of Lackawanna and state of Pennsylya-
MIA. Bounded on the east by Terrace
street, on the north by lands Of William
Graham, on the west by lands devised to
herein after referred on the south by
Eighth avenue, being go feet in front on
Terrace street, the same I'm rear, and IS
feet I'm depth, being the same land de-
vised to Michael Walsh and others by An
thony Walsh by win bearing date the 9th
day Of April, 1898, duly probated in the Of
flee of the register of wills in and for
Lackawanna county on February 2lst, 1895,
in will Book As, page 440.
Seized and taken in execution at the
suit of Louis Lang, trading as Lang,
Bernhelner & Co, VS.. Michael Walsh
Debt 3S7 co. Judgment No. 744, May term,
1896, ven eX. to May term, 1897.
WARREN & KNAPP, Atty's,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-21

deeds in and for Lackawanna county, In
ID. B. No. 100, page 27l. All improved with a
two story frlme dwelling house with
basement, and a two story addition, and
other outbulldings thereon.
Seized and taken In execution at the
suit of George B. Foster VS.. Il. o. Sar-
danilo. Debt $4,000 Judgment No SOS,
May term, 1896, II. ia. to May Term, 1897.
70 q. B. Partridge VS.. Emilio Sardanilo.
Debt &l.10 Judgment No. 746, September
Term, 1894, a. n. ia. to May Term, 1897.
o. b. PARTRIDGE, Atty.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-12-07
Sos gEobr,eiheu Der 0robibitio.

2'ae CSaDrietu)en psr proDlolIlO5
ntiten liebraSta's lit cine wetBe Goie.
- Die iuuge &Onigin pom 6oQanO
wo6nte wdbreno hires iiin9iten 2~tuientz
boltss in @ien einem &aofaGrfclte BEL
uno faub ioI9eS @ef0Ieu all OieIem
Sport, buB lie oaS Gerlangen duBcrte,
elm Bicycle Su beiiben. Sine Mai6ine
purSe iofOrt unsei9afft unO NIT III Die
Ssimatb gefiibrt. Oort lab lid Ober Sic
Mutter uerouIaBt. ben @uuI9 ibrer
GO9ter Dem Mtiniiterrat6e sur snt9iItis
gen Gntl6eioung uOr5utrageu, uno Der
bat ben orin9enoen &atb ertbeilt, NIT
&ittli6t auf oas Sell ;abuOier llntere
tbonen, ywis gertng audi Die 0efnbr Ietn
mag, feline SerIude i'm Raofabren an
sultellen. Gin 8terSeipam iOu iett Die
iunse SOnisin trOiteu.
- Sn SOt Springs, 9trt., 1T Der
a6tiGbrige Cabin Gibbs an einem 6ae
tenbiB, ben CT uor pier Mouuten erbals
ten bate uno Der ldn9it gebeitt mar, uns
ter SpmptOmen Der GOuwutb seitorben.
- uniformirte 3eitungstrd9er 9ibt cS
in WOstau, &uBIano. Ollie EsriOneu,
peI6e bort auf Der StraBe 3sitmn9en
feiIbieten, itno 9ebaIten, llnifOrm 81
trdQer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-12-07
Sic @rainsS! Grriu6eu
sic WraiusS!

6rG9sn Ste Sbren GroCer beute sr iou
Sbuen eiu Patet Graiu. > ;ei9eu, bas neue
uObrboite @etrGnt, weI9eS ben Gailee erieSt.
SiIcer tOWIm ouiielbe iOpobl ais GrIpa6
leIe %trinten; eS lit barmlos. PILE bic IS
perlubeu. liebeu eS. @rain=O bat ben
rei6eu seal pou Wo6a obsr SABA, aber IS
III pou reiIen 60rusru 9em06t un0 ielbIt
Der Sarteite Raseu empfanst Is Obne BE.
,tperee. Gin Siertel oes GrsilsS Don
Ratss. l5c mo 25c per Qatsr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-12-07
~Sitk q all OUTFIT -, -:

go, 0uS NeNene Rnb @eNG Nr $3.50. Sans 8cnau mad Q.
otloun9. Sober @e9eltono Der Erte 1T gu. pGNlbar. Ge Site iebt iu volnr
iile2 nrNP Liz i "a fnIhnlEhe NnnsN fe
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-12-07
Gum Sad1en uno Oenfen

Sur6 bic Vlume. - Gr:
nSaben Sic mas oa9egen, meme 6nas
ol9e, wenn i6 mir cine GiGarre al=
5itnoe?" - Sic: ySur6ous! Nber
lpOllen Sic oenn I6On 9eDsn?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-02-20
Bob.s Chaan&s.

hobs Change.
From Harpers Bazaar. OF
Uncle Bob-"Did you enjoy your trip
across the ocean last summer, Bobby?"
Bobby-''You bet dds Il was Just fine
the time when papa and mamma and nurse
were sick. and the captain LET me help him
run the Ship
DisillusiGnea.
From Tit.Bits.
New ., Father-''whataaI A. Il the baby crying
Mother-".Because / told him he. looked
like you"
Illegal
Frm The Green Bag. ~..
The Court-"what is your age, madam p.
The Plaintiff-"Must I answer?'
The Court-'.You must"
The PlaintiH-"Why. Judge. thought peo-
pie didn't have to testify against them
selves" es
sHaa to Thaw.
From the Cleveland Leader.
Buskirk-.Whate did you do when y0t,r
wife found your typewriter's photograph IN
your pocket?'
Dowling-.oh. / went right down town
and bought that solitaire that she had been
limiting about SO long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-02-20
What Willie wanted to Know.

From the Cleveland Leader
The Carlingtons entertained the Never
peep Whist Club a few evenings ago, and,
as usual, little Willie managed to insert his
oar. The members of the Neverpeep Club
are among the very best people in this
town. many of them being good Methodists
ana Baptfsts who would not think of TAX
ing up CARDS for anything but whist and
not 1or that II 1t were not recognized as a
game that has q tendency to improve the
memory and enrich the mind.
Mr.. Darlington himself has pretended to
be one of the most sedate members of this
sedate club-but there have been rumors
which 1t were Just as well, perhaps, not to
follow up.
Little Willie was put to bed early, AMI
nothing was seen or heard until the fes-
tivities had got well under way, when he
suddenly appeared upon the stairs, rubbing
his eyes and holding up his mighty as a
woman holds up her skirts while crossing
a muddy street
"Willie! exclaimed Mrs Darlington,
what are you doing here? Go right back
to bed.''
-! want to ask papa something" the
cnlld said, and while he was waiting the
admiring guests INDUCED iii such remarks
Iather ne looks!' Just the picture OF his
mammal &C.
At length Mr.. Darlington appeared, and
Willie excitedly cried out:
say, pop, what's the ante?"
1hey got him back to bed before he could
say any more, but somehow the game
alon seem after that to progress with the
freedom from constraint th.x had pre-
v1ot sly characterized 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-02-20

because the United Press held a, Danocles
sword over:the head of Dry one. 1t could
cut on the news from any paper at any
bnoment. Notwithstanding the gloomy
outlook. two men in Chicago, Victor F.
lawson. proprietor Of the Daily News Of
that city, and Melville E. Stone. decided
to put their property at risk in the effort
to rescue 1t ana vindicate the Independence
OF the press of the United States.
In 1888 they formed tht1 nucleus Of What
Is now the Associated PRESS, a national or
ganization and q purely cooperative nnder-
taking OF the ,newspapere; by the newspa-
ing Post was one of the earliest on the
Atlantic coast to Join this organiza ton,
which. after q, fight OF naarly four years,
has won the victory. and; Fescned the press
from the danger of enslavement to an oil
garchy: 1t is fair to say, however. that soon
after the fight began the United Press as
stunned the cooperative fofm also and sban-
doned it's original aim pr making profits
out OF Its participating newspapers. Since
the first year IT has only made Irish divi-
OendS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-02-20

of California perpetual SHOWS or splendid
forests reflect both the rigors Of the Alps
and the heavily timbered Hartz mountains
Of Germany.
I'm all the region affected by the waters
and winds of the Pacific there Is neither
winter nor summer. but a perpetual spring,
divided into eight months that are rain
less and four that have rains. The bewil-
dering diversity of climates In California
enables the growing of the figs of Smyrna,
the dates Of northern Africa, the olives of
Italy. the raisins Of Spain, the lines and
lemons NJ Sicily. the prunes, apricots and
grapes Of southern France, the loQuats of
Japan the bamboo of China and many
other strange and useful things from all
parts of the world, besides the fruits, ruts,
grains and other staples grown In all
other parts of the United States.
San Francisco is attractive because Of its
business interests. as well as the cosmo-
politan character of it's population. Its
geographical situation Is remarkable. Or.
the one side 1t receives and distributes the
traffic Of foreign countries facing the Pa
cific ocean: on the other 1t receives and
forwards the traffic that California enjoys
between the Atlantic states and Europe via
the Isthmus Of Panama and Cape Horn.
Thus it is that in its sheltered harbor are
found vast quantities of the shipping of
all commercial nations.
Every one who visits San Francisco for
the first time wants to the renowned
Chinatown, large district in the heart of
the city that is absolutely alien In all re-
SpectS. 1t is as though slice were cut
out of Canton and fitted into an American
city. The habits and customs Of twenty
thousand orientals are preserved to the
minutest detail Here may be seen queer
little streets and garish houses; itinerant
hucksters crying outlandish wares; side
walk bazaars displaying mysterious COM
modities for sale; slant-eyed girls in trous-
ers and with highly rouged cheeks,
many remarkably pretty; gorgeous res
taurants where men eat from bowls
with chopsticks; dismal underground dens
where sodden opium smokers dream
of home; joss houses, decorated in barbaric
splendor, where grotesque idols receive
the prayers of the faithful; queer theaters;
in fact. an intelligent idea of real Chinese
life may be gathered from a study of the
Chinese quarter of San Francisco.
The attractions OF the city itself. the
advantageous conditions under which the
trans-continental journey can be made, the
opportunities for viewing the magnificent
Rocky mountain scenery and the excep-
tional facilities offered for a complete sight
seeing trip through the indescribable
grandeurs Of the Yellowstone Park are a
few of the inducements which will. 1t Is
confidently expected, lead large number
Of District Endeavorers and their friends
to enroll themselves among the number Of
persons who will represent the District OF
Columbia at the approaching convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-02-20
Rare Trees Brought to America.

Rare Trees brought to America.
From Garden and Forest.
Among the plants which are to be sent
out by the California experiment station
next year will be few seeding silk-cot-
ton trees In, small pots for trial In. the
warmer districts OF that state. The ius-
trous light fiber known as 'siIk-cotton''
and used In upholstery Is a produced OF this
tree. Eriodeadron anfractuosum, and IL n
can be grown In that state II would be a
valuable addition to the economic plants.
Since the tree ID q native Of the southern
part Of India. however. 1t cannot be ex-
pected to flourish except In places which
are entirely frostiess. The carob tree Ger
atonia siliqua- has been raised from seed in
Aiame1a county. and has already horne
fruit This tree 10 about as hardy A the
orange. and valuable. owing 70 its drouth
resisting qualities. for planting on dry hill
sides Al wen ~ on richer lands where Il
produces excellent food for cows ana swine.
II Il q handsome tree. the true sigzrooa
or st. Johns bread Of tbs Mediterranean
regions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-02-20

| of medical officers appeared Unexpectedly
| at several armories and conducted san
| itary inspection of the quarters. AS a
| whole it may be said, the reports of these
| inspections, which are to be submitted at
| a meeting of the medical department to-
morrow evening" will not be unduly graft
| flying. Some company and locker rooms
| were found to be in excellent condition
| but they were exceptions rather than the
| general rule The most pronounced evil
| that met the eye of the surgeons was
| the carelessness displayed by men who are
| addicted to the use Of chewing tobacco
1t Is not known what the result of the
| inspection will be. However, a general
cleaning up about the armory during the
| past few days has been noticed.
| Instructions to Medical Omcers.
The medical department of the local
| brigade will. perhaps, be more completely
prepared In every particular for the in
| augural parade than any other organiza-
| ton of the guard. Major George Hender
| son, the alert and efficient surgeon general,
has framed special orders No. IL. which
will be announced to the officers of his
department this evening. The order Is as
| follows:
Medical officers will not absent them
selves from their immediate commands
| from the time the troops assemble. March
4. until the parade is dismissed, without
| the permission Of their commanding ofii-
Ger, who will at once report the fact to
the surgeon general.
IF 1t becomes necessary for the medical
otflcer to render medical or surgical at,
| tention to any member of his command
while the column Is moving he will re-
move the patient to the sidewalk. ana,
after rendering needed attention. leave the
patient in charge of his hospital steward
and at once join his command. The hos
pital steward will remain with the pa
tent until the ambulance arrives. which
will take charge Of the soldier. and the
oil md vxyf1 1snta SDf.,
command, after he has made memoranda
of the name, rank and company to which
the soldier belongs. This memoranda he
will deliver to the medical officer as soon
as he returns to his command.
IF the troops are at rest and any men,
Der OF his command becomes incapacitated
to continue the march he will send his
hospital steward for the ambulance, and
the man will be transferred to the am
bulance corps. after he has made men,
oranda OF the name. rank and company
to which the soldier belongs.
Medical officers will report to the sur
geon general all casualties Immediately
after the parade is dismissed
Engineer Corps Working Hard.
Major Gilbert Thompson has issued orders
directing the Engineer Corps to assemble
for drill Tuesday, February q, and Tues
day. March 2. At the assembly on the lat
ter date an inspection will be made a. to
the condition, proper complement and APP
pearance OF uniform and equipment. Final
the inaugural parade. Major Thompson
suggests that each member Of his command
should be provided with a cap. campaign
pairs Of white gloves.
At general meeting of the corps Satur-
day. February q. addresses are to be made
by Messrs. Hays and Anderson OF Com
pany c on civil engineering subjects.
Date of the June Camp.
To ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-02-20

| or the service medals agitation that was
| the subject of considerable interest sey-
erai months ago. 1t Will be remembered
| tnat number of meetings were held to
CONSIDER the matter. and that a design for
| the decoration was adopted Since then.
however, all has been quiet In that direc-
ton. and, incidentally, the medals have ROT
put in an appearance
At the meeting of the brigade board of
examination Wednesday last among the
persons examined was Second Lieut. Mel
ZACH. who has been elected first lieutenant
OF Company A, 9Th Battalion: Corporal
Duffy. who has been elected second lieu
tenant of Company ID. 9th Battalion. and
Sergeant De Groot, who has been elected
first lieutenant of Company ID, Sd Bat
TALON.
At a meeting of the Officers Association,
I'd Regiment, Thursday evening next a
committee is to be appointed to arrange
for the annual banquet of the association
which occurs in April.
Major Winthrop Alexander inspector
general. intends to appoint an executive
committee to take charge of the manage
ment of the general efficiency COMPETE
ton recently decided on. Owing to Illness
Major Alexander has surrendered the
Craftsmanship of the committee to Capt.
w. +. Horton, and II il unders tood that
the latter will do the marking on guard
mount while at camp.
Several members, particularly the expert
rihemen. of Company b, I'd Battalion. re-
Gently disbanded, have Joined forces with
the 9TH Battalion, and II is whispered that
special effort Is to be made to excel the
Engineer Corps SO far as the marksman-
snip Is concerned, on every possible occa-
sion. -.--
Mr.. ]. S. Tomlinson formerly captain of
Company B. 9th Battalion. has been ten
dered the captaincy- of Company A, Engi-
neer Corps and he has the offer how under
consideration. The members of Company
A, Sd Battalion. assembled Saturday even
Ing last for the purpose of electing a Sec
ond Lieutenant, but no decision was
reached. -------
Privates Harrison, Trenntiy. Bryan: Ric-
tor, Keller and Digges. all Of Company A,
9th Battalion, have appeared before the
battalion board OF examination to deter
mine their fitness for appointment as COR
porals.
Active efforts are in progress to insure
the success OF the series of concerts to be
held during inaugural week in Center Mar
ket Hall by q well-known New York MILL
tary band, under the auspices of The I'd
Regiment. Some unusual and interesting
features are to be introduced. -.-et
Company c. LIST Battalion. has issued
cards for Q military reception to be held
In the armory of the Washington Light
Infantry Corps Monday evening February
Y The reception will be Informal I'm char
acter. and military guests are requested to
appear In uniform. Dancing will begin at
O'clock.
Mr.. Earl J. Decker has been appointed
sergeant major of the ID Battalion.