davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1897-11-19
VIII Work for r,nt Money.

Boise. Ida. Nov. IA commotion
has been caused in political circles by
the action of the Boise Sentinel, the of
fetal organ of the Peoples party of
the state. which announced in its issue
to-day that heuceforth it will fly the
banner of fiat money instead of free
silver at III to |. ihc attainment Of the
latter being considered TOO remote to
The Springfield herald., 1897-11-19
Miss Quincy protests against willfu

Miss Quincy protests against willful
sadness in literature. but people like
to weep. The most popular novels of
the last three years have been sad en-
ough to- produce confirmed melan-
choly on the part of every person who
has read them. The more successful
plays of the period are built on human
misfortune and agony. The more
novelreaders and play-goers weep the
happier they are; and If originally de
cent heroines are humiliated to the
dust and beyond any hope of recovery,
the enjoyment is intense.
The Springfield herald., 1897-11-19

The women of Lincoln, Nebraska,
who propose to boycott their church
because they are permitted no voice in
it or its management are probably the
pioneers in great revolt. The only
wonder is that the women of all the
churches didn't cry out against the
Saint Paul matter of contempt for
women long ago. And when that re-
volt comes will there be any churches
left?
The Springfield herald., 1897-11-19

They tell of the president of coed.
university who was surprised and
shocked to find many of his girls and
boys fraternizing by the light of the
moon. The good man evidently be-
lieves that water runs up hill.
The Springfield herald., 1897-11-19

Spain would not give autonomy to
Cuba if she did not feel Obliged to do
so. Let the insurgents hold on and
she will be Obliged to take her soldiers
out of the country.
The Springfield herald., 1897-11-19

If there Is to be cessation of lynch
ing the law must see to it that justice
is promptly done. The lawyers of this
country have too many privileges for
which the taxpayer must suffer as to
his pocket and his peace. Murderers
must be hanged and thieves must be
put behind bars. The lawyer must
be checked in his profession as a law
breaker
The Springfield herald., 1897-11-19

Pickering, astronomer, claims to
have just discovered one hundred and
forty-two new double stars. Lots of
persons see stars in that way. but
rarely so large a number.
The Springfield herald., 1897-11-19

The husband of Tennie C. ClaAin,
now Lady Cook. is worth thirty million
dollars. We beg to say to the lady
that if she will return all will be for
given,
The Springfield herald., 1897-11-19

A set of swindlers are working
South-Central Kansas by establishing
agencies for a feed grinder. The agent
signs a contract for the agency, bu,
the contract afterward proves to be a
promissory note, which the agent is
compelled to pay.
The Springfield herald., 1897-11-19

ton with Macedonia, while nNccni ac-
counts from Albania report signs OF
growing unrest. ON the whole the out
look in the east is nowise reassurinS.
The Springfield herald., 1897-11-19

Another evidence of prosperity Is the
fact that a st. Louis woman recently
sold her husband to another woman
for four thousand dollars
The Springfield herald., 1897-11-19

After all, George NJ. Pullman's gift
of $4,000 to charity was better mon
ument to his memory than his model"
city.
The Springfield herald., 1897-11-19

1t is to be hoped that these interna-
tional seal conferees will get along
amicably. We should hate to see them
make the fur fly.
The Springfield herald., 1897-11-19

The Arlington Is. D. Sun remarks
that "a regular old-fashioned, last sum
mer pour down of sky juice precipi-
tated in this section Sunday"
The Springfield herald., 1897-11-19

A woman in Lawrence, Kas., asks
for divorce on the ground that her
husband carries in his pocket the left
hind foot of black cat. and thus
hoodpoes everybody he meets" There
ought not to be any doubt about the
result in this case
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-10

er of the Owego district gave a scholar
ly and interesting paper on The I'm
used Force" After illustrations re-
regarding various forces in the ma
teral and scientific world. The speak
er SPOKE earnestly of the great intel
lectual force of the young people in
the Methodist church. The growth
ard success of the Epworth League
has transcribed everything ever hop
ed. 1t is hardly possible to speak of
unused forces without mentioning the
natural enthusiasm always manifested
by young people if continued in the
work of the League with the aim,
individual purity and whole hearted
ness. nothing is too great to accom-
and enthusiasm.
The session adjourned.
The evening service was very large
~ attended. Rev. John II. Race con-
Quoted the opening service. The brill
liant young president of the confer
ence league is a favorite among both
old and Young. His earnestness and
high ideals are an inspiration to the
assemblages which he directs. In the
choir loft were two familiar figures
that brought up sad recollection, for
a vacant place in the Wyoming trio
remains since Rev. w. B. Westlake
went away forever. a few weeks ago.
Rev. J. b. Sumner and j. c. Leacock
were present, and no doubt their en-
ioyment Of the occasion was shadowed
by the memory of the silent voice so
long MINCED with theirs in the sweet
est song.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-10

depth: The Tunnel. Lewis. Little,
Tracey and Big Tracey. Everything
looks favorable as far as proving the
veins are concerned and Mr.. Williams
is sanguine that the lands will be pro-
ductive of a good quality of coal and
plenty of it. The company when or
ganized will be capitalized at $250,000,
and in the near future a magnificent
breaker will loom up in the confines OF
Pottsville that will give employment
to 500 or 600 men and boys.
The company will have the advant-
age of two railways to ship their coal
on, the Reading and Pennsylvania,
which will he quite an item to them
in sending their coal to market.
We understand that the Williams
Coal company, located a short dis
tance above the Navigation and Ron
aldson tracts. will erect an additional
breaker or extend the present one in
the near future. Their increased out
put will warrant the additional ex-
pense.-Pottsville Republican.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-10
NEEDLESS SUFFERING
Why Will People Endure SO Much
When II Can BE Easily Avoided.

The great American trouble is dyspep-
sia."
No one realizes this more than the mis-
cradle sufferers who drag out painful cN-
tstenCes The body requires help, strength
and assistance. II calls for nutriment,
but meets no response, because the ston-
aCh IL unable to digest, assmilate and
turn into blood food that is forced into It.
What then can the poor sufferer do? II
is useless to take more food because the
brOken-dOwn stomach cannot take care OF
what it already has
There can be but one answer to this
question, and that Is to assist the stom-
aCh to properly do the work for which II
was created. DO you ask how? The an
swer is simple. There can be but one way
and that is to help the stomach to help
itself. Not by drugs, not by mineral
washes, not even by massaging, but BY
constant and healthful stimulation. In
this way alone can the oVerwOrked stom-
ach be restored.
There is but one pure, healthful and
medicinal stmuant now known to the
public and the profession, and that IL
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. The whls-
key should be taken either before, after
or with the meals, and you can readily
see how by gently stimulating the stom-
ach when the food Is taken, it enables
the stomach to digest the food and thus
prevent dyspepsia and the troubles whlch
follow i'm its wake.
IL will be well for every reader to re-
ber that 1t is the only medicinal whiskey
which can be depended upon to accom-
plish just what you most require.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-10
SIMPLICITY ITSELF.
A SIMPLE HARMLESS REMEDY.
Yet IL Cures the worst Gases OF Dys.
pepsin and INDIGESTION.

DIR. Jennison, who has made a life
study OF stomach troubles, says: All
forms OF indigestion really amount to
the same thing. that Is, failure to COM
pletely digest the food eaten; no mat
ter whether the trouble is acid dys-
pepsia or sour stomach, belching of
wind, nervous dyspepsia or loss of flesh
and appetite; a person will not have
any of them IL the stomach can be in
duced by any natural, harmless way,
to thoroughly digest what is eaten, and
this can be done by a simple remedy
which l have tested in hundreds of
aggravated cases with complete sue
cess. The remedy is a combination of
fruit and vegetable essence, pure as
ceptic pepsin and golden seal put up
in the form of pleasant tasting tablets
and sold by druggists under the name
of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. One OF
two of these tablets should be taken
after meals and allowed to dissolve in
the mouth and mingling with the food
in the stomach, digests II completely
before it has time to ferment, decay
and sour
on actual experiment one grain OF
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets will digest
three thousand grains of meat, eggs
and similar wholesome foods.
1t is safe to say, If this wholesome
remedy was better known, by people
generally, 1t would be national bless.
ing, as we are nation of dyspeptics
and nine-tenths of all diseases owe
their origin to imperfect digestion and
nutrition.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are MOI
a secret patent medicine, but fifty
cent package will do more real goot
for a weak stomach than fifty dollar:
worth of patent medicines and a per.
son has the satisfaction of knowinl
| just what he is putting into his stom
ach, which he does not know, wher
widely advertised patent medicines are
/ ncaJ
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-10
MEETING OF GRAND DIRECTORS.
They Assemble in This City on Ncx,
SATURDAY..

There will be a meeting of the board
of grand directors of the Young Mems
Institute of Pennsylvania in this city
next Saturday, beginning at 10 o'clock
a. m. The session will be held in the
rooms of John Boyle O'Ileilly Council
on Lackawanna avenue.
Attorney NJ J. Donahoe, of this city
is president of the board, and the 9TH
er directors are: John ]. Keogh, of
Pennsylvania jurisdiction +. II. Nc
Donald, Pa, grand president Of the
Pennsylvania parisdiction; p. II; Nc
Guire of Pittsburg, grand secretary
c. b. Adams, of Altoona, grand treas
urer: j. i. Gibbons, of Hudson, Lu-
Zelne county. +. J. Ruddy, of Miners
Mills. +. p. Mccormick, of Forest City;
and ]. +. Mcdonald, of Carbonate.
The meeting is called for the transac-
tOn of routine business. The contract
was recently let for the printing of
1000 copies of the new constitution
and bylaws.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-10

Anthracite Savings Bank, Wilkes Barre Pa.
rlerchants and rlechanics Bank, Scranton, Pa.
Scranton Savings Bank and Trust Co., Scranton, Pa.
First National Bank, Scranton, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-10
The buSines
Interest

Q
under the direction of Samuel Dickson Philadelphia
parties
Interest
The Sinking Fund provides the 900
a
redeemed
Independent audit
a
will Bondholders
it s a
sinking
tel lie
the OF Of
in
November Z, be
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-10
NEW COAL DEVELOPMENTS.
On the Navigation and Ronaldson
Tracts in SchuyIkiIl county.

Daniel Williams, the veteran coal
operator of the Luzerne and Lacka-
wanna region, was in POttsville yes
terday for a short time. Mr.. Williams
Is at the head Of syndicate who has
secured 450 acres of coal land on the
Navigation and Ronaldson tracts To-
Gated partly in the Sixth ward, Potts
vile, and extending into Norwegian
township. A diamond drill has been
proving the veins since last summer,
the bore hole being put down near the
Fishbach mill. and have attained a
depth of 1900 feet.
These veins have been struck at this
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-10
TENEMENT EXPERIENCE.

The experience of a newspaper wo-
man who went in the tenement dis
tricts to investigate the mode of life
was given with graphic effect. The
diet consisted of soggy bread a very
tough quality of beefsteak fried in lard,
a very fat quality of bacon fried in its
own grease, Irish potatoes soaked in
lard gravy, a cheap quantity of tea or
coffee, the latter at cents a pound
with a stick of licorice to color it.
He then said: Let a man 16 or IS
hours a day living on that diet and he
will rise from the table with an insatia-
bel tongue to rush to the nearest dram
shop to quench that craving"
A most fascinating description of a
college settlement cooking lesson was
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-10
Y. w. c. A. NOTES.

Come and enjoy good turkey dinner
and supper at Young Women's Christian
association Nov. lS Plan to take dinner
with your friends.
Secure badge at once at Young Wo-
mems Christian association office for
state convention at Wilkes Barre.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-10
CLOSE OF EPW0RTH
LEAGUE CONVENTION
Three Inspiring Sessions Held Ia Elm
Park Church.
VERY INTERESTING SPEAKERS

At the Morning Session Many Inter-
esting Reports Were Heard and an
Address Was Delivered by DIR. l..
N. Mills, of Elmira, N. f.--Dr'
Pearce Presided at the Afternoon
Sessions n--BriIiiant Address of DR..
AIbertson at the Evening session.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-10
THE AID SOCIETY.

DR.. A. J. Van Cleft made an appeal
for the Preachers Aid Society urged
the various Chapters TO give entertain
ments for this purpose.
Rev. II. NJ. Crydenwise read the
first symposium paper on THE Holy
Spirit" under the title "Our Need of
Him" His part of the programme
was carefully prepared and contained
keen logic and spirituality. Mrs. A.
+. Chaffee Of Asbury church continued
the subject with a paper "Hindrances
to His Coming" which had i'm ii much
deeply significant thought, fine dicuon
and pure true theology. Rev. w. L..
Hitler was not present. Rev. E. r. d.
Briggs followed with an interesting
paper on Communion a real Inter-
communication" containing much that
was uplifting ard helpful.
Rev, George Forsyth. Presiding Elc-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-24

November. s6.s3; December. S8:
Cotton closed quiet and steady; saies,
74200 bales; January. IS. ~; February. %.M;
March. @.91; June, SIS July vs.; az n ~.
November. s6is; December. $50.
Spot cotton closed quiet: middiing up.
lands. 7l3-l6c.: midG!ing Gulf, Sl-lSc''
sales, I'm bales.
FOURTH OF-JULY HOLIDAY.
The Cotton Exchange will close on sa-
turday. July Sd. and Monday. July 3tn. l.,
NAvAL-sToRE MARKETS
WILMINGTON, n. C., June D.-Spirits
Turpentine-Steady at "a i-iI2i S-fc.; re-
ceipts. 81 casks.
Rosin-Firm at si25asiso; receipts. xs
barrels.
Crude Turpentne-Firm at N.30 u.0s
and si.90: receipts. q barrels
Tar-Firm at sl.0j: receipts. q barrels
SAVANNAH, GA. June B.-Turpen-
tine--Quiet at 25c.; sales, 25J casks; re-
ceiDts. 1851 casks.
Rosin-Firmer but unchanged; no sales
reported: receipts. 3.9N barrels.
CHARLESTON, s. c., June 8.-Turpen-
tine-Firm at "a lie: sales. 100 casks.
Rosin--Firm: sales. none; IL, G., and ID,
sl.25; + and +. sl.3O; G., Si.3J. n, $50: l.
S.55: X, sl.65: NJ, $40; y. si.S; window
glass, 81; water-white, $225.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
NORFOLK. VA. June 23.-tSpeciai)-
Peanuts-Steady: common, lU2c.; prime.
2lAc.: strictly prime, 2iac.; fancy, 2on2sc.;
Spanish. SOC.
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
PETERSBURG. VA. June 23.--vir-
ginias. prime. &C.: extra prime. s.. 25fJ$ 81. 10:
fancy. lie. Spanish firm at s5c.
PETERSBURG COTTON MARKET.
PETERSBURG. VA. June 23.-Cotton--
Firm at 7 1-2G7 5-Sc. for good lots.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-24
MARRIAGE ~ DiNyILLE.
Miss Wayne Tyacls and Mr.. Thomas
G.. Moore.

DANVILLE, VA. June 23-(Special)-
The First Presbyterian church was
thronged to-day at 1890 p. NJ. 10 witness
the marriage of Miss Mayme Doe Tyack
and AIR. Thomas Grenville Moore, both of
this city. The church was frightened and
beautifed with blossom and foliage, the
field daisy predominatng. Rev. William
l.. Laird. u. D.. the pastor, was assisted
i'm the service by Rev. Or. Travis -.
Thames. of the Baptist church. The
march from LOhengrin was played as a
proce ssional; the bridal cortege. consist
ing of the ushers-Messrs. Thomas Tyack,
". +. Boatwrght Ernest Dugger. and
Or. L. +. Beadies-fOilowed by the brides
maids-Misses Jennie Taylor and Pattie
Averett. of Danville. ana Miss Street. OF
New Berne, y. C.-Master Ross Watson,
as page, carrying the wedding ring. and
little Miss Kate Tredway. of Chatham, as
fiower-girl preceded the bride. and her
first maid. Miss Sue HicksOn. The groom
and Mr. Edmunds G. Averett entered
from the pastors study.
The bride wore a tailOr-made travelling
gown IF blue broadcloth. and carried
bride-buds; and Miss Hickson was gown
al in pink organdie. The other maids
wore white organdie. and the gentlemen
conventional morning attire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore will spend the
honeymoon in Washington and Old Point.
The bride is the second daughter of Mr..
j. l.. Tyack and Is lowered with many
womanly graces Her husband is a sue
cessful pharmacist, and both are promi-
nent socially.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-24

concerning Mr. Bryan. The latter's vote
for free wool would not justify the asser-
tion OF the Massachusetts, Senator 'hat
Mr.. Bryan would veto tarin bill. as ne
might approve u as n revenue measure.
Mr. Hoar intcrjectcd the remark that
he had not intended TO stir M senator's,
but had merely pointed out that the pres
ent friends OF the tariff bill were COM
PEELED 20 secure the cooperation OF sena-
tors who had voted for a free.;radc can
didatc. and would probably vote Tor mat
candidate again.
Mr.. Teller. continuing. declared that the
Massachusetts, Senator had dragged In
political question. for the evident pur-
pose Of challenging the position OF GER
tain senators. As for himself, he Waiiteu
this bill passed. lie did not believe IL
would bring the relief expected. lie was
here 10 see that decent bill was en-
acted. He was not here to delay, Tor Al
there WAS any relief. II should come
quickly. But II the Massachusetts Sena-
tor desired 10 bring in political ques-
lions. Mr.. Teller gave notice that there
would be full reply.
With this furry over Mr.. Quay re-
marked that the Finance Committee
seemed 10 have pulled itself together
since yesterday" and. I'm view OF the de-
feat OF his former motion. he moved an
amendment increasing the committee rate
from 10 10 y cents per pound. Disagreed
10. without division.
The paragraph was then agreed 10 as
rcportcd-namcly. cents per pound on
third-class wool. worth 10 cents per pound
or less. Paragraph 35S was also agreed
TO as reported. fixing the rate on third
class wool valued at over 10 cents per
pound 1t cents per pound.
NEW PARAGRAPHS.
\ new paragraph 0GW was substituted.
on motion of Mr. Allison, giving uni
form duty Of 80 cents per pound on top
waste. Slubbing waste rowing waste. ring
waste and garneted waste.
new paragraph was substituted for
S5s making the duty on woods on the skin
! cent less per pound than on other WOODS
OF the same class and condition.
Another new paragraph $50 ~ provides
q duty on shoddy Of . cents per pound;
on waste, not provided for, 20 cents per
pound.
Mr.. Vest here interposed a motion to
strike out the entire wool schedule up TO
the point reached. covering the paragraph
on raw wool. The motion was disagreed
10. Mr.. McEncry CDcmocraD and MeSsrs.
Teller ana Mantle voted with the Re
publicans against the motion
Paragraphs 36l Gags) and 1852 wool and
hair were agreed 10 as reported.
on paragraph 1853 wool yarns Mr.
Jones moved a proviso that the rate
shall not 90 into effect until twelve
months after the act goes into operation.
Disagreed to-19 10 II.
Mr.. Jones moved an amendment to
paragraph 3Gi limiting its provisions TO
cloth etc. OF which wool is the chief
component material IN place Of wholly
or I'm part OF wool"
Mr.. Allison urged that the phraseology
has been used satisfactorily for twenty
years.
vote on Mr. Jones's amendment and
at 500 L. VI. the Senate held an execu-
tive session. adjOurning soon aftcrward.
The House was not in session to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-24
EPISCOPAL SEMINARY ALUMNI.
Annual Mcet!ng-i,ishop White
Congratulated.

ALEXANDRIA. VA. June 23.-(Spe-
cial.)-A meeting of the Alumni of the
Episcopal Theological Seminary, near
this city, was held there to-day at noon.
with Bishop Whttle of the Diocese Of
Virginia. in the chair. The proceedings
were opened with prayer by Rev. T. ).
Kinks. of Leesburg, and after the read
ing Of the minutes Bishop Whittle re-
linquished the chair in favor of Bishop
Peterkin of West Virginia. Some gene
raj business was transacted and reports
and essays were rendered by Rev. *. j.
Hammond. of Wilmington. Del, and Rev.
r. A. Goodwin, Of Richmond. The con-
gratulations Of the alumni We're eN-
tended TO Bishop White. he having at
tanned the fftieth year of his ordination
10 the ministry. Interesting addresses
were delivered by Rev. \. y. MARBLE;
Rev. !. p. Bolin. of New York, and Rev.
DR.. McKim. of Washington The meet
ing adjourned at o'clock, and the an
nual dinner was then given.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-24
VIOLENT wiND-sTORMs.
A Woman kiiicd-Bittcn by q snake.
Religious.

GATE CITY, VA. June 23.-(Special)-
Circuit Court began here yesterday with
full docket.
Wheat harvesting has just commenced
In this vicinity. The farmers report the
crop better than it has been before for
ten years.
A number of severe wind and rain
storms have visited this section within
the past few days. North of here the
wheat was seriously damaged and much
timber blown down. A storm swept
through Hawkins and Sullivan counties.
Tenn, almost leaving desolation In
its wake. woman was killed by falling
timber.
William Bryant. of Locust Lane this
county, was bitten by a copperhead snake
last Saturday and is said to be i'm a criti-
cal condition.
District conference OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, will meet here
Thursday. July LIST. and. II Is expected.
will be presided over by Bishop w. w.
Duncan. one among the ablest divinss OF
the South. There will be about twenty
five preachers and seventy-five lay dele
gates in attendance upon the conference.
Rev. Charles W. Kelley. of Elk Garden.
Va. will preach the opening sermon
Wednesday night, June Both. The people
of the town and immediate vicinity are
preparing TO extend to the visitors the
old-time Scott county hospitality.
Elder r. r. Potter. of the Christian
church. returned Monday from a very
successful evangelical tour through the
back counties. He will move to Big
Stone Gap I'm a few days.
Professor w. \. Evans OF Bristol, Is
an applicant for the principalship OF
Shoemaker College. lie is n fine educa-
tor.
The Board OF Supervisors is In session.
laying the annual county levy.
Mr.. A. =. Henderson prominent In
Democratic councils. accompanied by his
wife. left Monday to attend the Confede-
rate reunion. at Nashville.