davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-11-30
@SlilE1i2ld Illl[;l3|
Long Coats for
Little Tots,
SI.25 and up.

Several different lines OF these
warm, pretty, feecy eiderdown
coats for the little folks are
here ito select from; they are
plain white various plain col
ors and notified effects, have
collar edged with long wavy
silken angora fur and warm
lined. Priced from $1.25 to
$3.50, according to quality.
The record-union., 1898-11-30
White
Angora Fur,
CSC ward.

This Ii a handsome. wavy.
silky white angora fur, with the
tip tinted pink, lavender and
brown; has q 6-inch sweep and
makes a very attractive trim
ming for children's eiderdown
coats or Jackets. This Is an un-
usual value at the, price, being
worth almost double.
The record-union., 1898-11-30
Took Rat Poison.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29.-William
Hedge of Redwood City, while despond-
ent over q love affair, took rat poison
tonight, and will probably die. Hedge
was taken to the Receiving Hospital
about six months ago, when he was a
member OF the Sixth Regiment, from
which ne was dishonorably discharged.
At that time he was suffering from the
effects of poison taken, he claimed,
because OF troubles in the regiment.
The record-union., 1898-11-30
for Col. Warnings Widow.

NEW YORK, Nov 29.-The subscrip-
tions to the funds for the benefit of the
widow of Colonel George d. Waring,
Jr, formerly Commissioner of the
Street Cleaning Department of the city,
to-day amounts to $52,3 800.
The record-union., 1898-11-30
4O-inch Wool
Dress Goods,
Csc ward.

Pure wool dress goods and 40
inches wide is a fabric oppor-
tunity not to be overlooked.
You can choose very pretty
dress from this line. in co1ors
green, brown, blue, etc., mixed
with black mohair 1uster figure,
In neat pattern, and no one
would ever guess the price at
Csc the yard.
The record-union., 1898-11-30
An Old Newspaper Man Dead.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 81. II.
Fisher, an old newspaper man, and Tor
many years we'll known In the advcr-
tisfng business, died at his home IN
Oakland this morning Mr.. Fisher has
1oltg been one of the tenants s,f the
Merchants Exchange In this city, and
:was ki1c was to. nearly every business
house on the coast. He was pioneer
OF fIas state, and was born in Connec-
tis:u. xes enty-six years ago.
The record-union., 1898-11-30
First Tennessee Arrives at Manila.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-The War
Department has the following:
Manila, Nov. 29-The transport Zea-
landia, with headquarters and seven
companies of the First Tennessee. ar
rived this morning. No casualties.
"OTIS."
The record-union., 1898-11-30
Esterhazy Has Sailed for America.

PARIS, Nov 29.-A disoatch from
Brussels from the Journal reaffirms
the report that Major Count Esterhazy
has sailed for America. The dispatch
asserts he embarked at Rotterdam.
The record-union., 1898-11-30
Glass Pepper
and Salts,
15C each.

Fancy glass pepper and salts,
in novel and attractive pat
terms, with sterling silver tops,
can be seen at our sterling sill
yer counter, just to left Of en-.
trance, at 15c each.
The record-union., 1898-11-30

Save money by buying your tea aid
coffee OF J.. McMorry. 531 NJ
The record-union., 1898-11-30
POLITICS LEADS
TO BLOODSHED.
Bloody Battle at an Election Held by
a Chicago Republican Club.
One Man Instantly Killed and Three Others
Wounded, Two Seriously.

The Trouble the Outgrowth Of
Rivalry Between Factions for
Control OF Offices OF the Club,
One Side Attempting to Break
UP the Annual Meeting of the
Other.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-23

Evangelical Lutheran--SeCond Sunday
after Easter. Gospel, John y, Ills; Epls-
tie, Peter ii, 2l-2G; vestmcnt color white
st, Marks, Washburn and Fourteenth
streets. Rev. A. L. Ramer, Pm. D., pas
tor Services 1870 Il. m. and 40 p. m.
Luther league, $50; Sunday school, y
uoon, Morning subject Christ the Good
shepherd Evening subject, THE God
of Peace Providing for His Children"
Holy Trinity, Adams avenue and Null
berry street-Rev. G. @. SpielScr pastor.
Services 1890 a. m. and 40 D. M Lu-
ther league, $50 p. M; Sunday school, ~
noon
lions, Mihiin avcnue-Rev. =. T.. Zizol-
mann, pastor. Services 1890 a. m. sun
day school ? p m.
Christ, Cedar avenue and Beech street
Rev, II. i, l.isse, pastor. Services 1890 a.
m. and 40 =. m. Sunday school, p. m.
St Peters Prescott avenue-Rev. j.
w Randolph, pastor. Services 1880 a. m
and 40 p. m. Sunday school, l.3O y. m.
ST. PaUl's. Short avenue-Rcv. c. L.
Laucr pastor. Services 1890 a. m. and
80 p. m. Luther league p. m; Sunday
school 23O y. M
Emmanuel Reese strect-Rev. John
Howala, pastor. Services 1890 a. m; sun
day school p. m.
Grace ENangelstic Lutheran Church
Corner Madison and Mulberry Rev
roster L. Gift, pastor Services at 1030 a.
m, and al 40 p. IN. Evening theme. "A
Dangerous Breach In the WALL or the
Besetting Sin"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-23
Miscellaneous.

Grace Reformed Episcopal Church-Wy-
oming avenue, below Mulberry street
Prayer and praise service al $50 a IN;
divine worship at 1919 m. and 40 p. m.
Preaching by the pastor at both services
Sabbath school at l. M; Young Peoples
Society Christian Endeavor at $50 D. II.
Seats all free. Strangers cordially well
come. UniCn Bible class for the study Of
the Sabbath school lesson on Thursday
at I.ii p. m.
United Evangelical Church-CapoGse
avenue. Rev. G. ID. Moore. pastor. SAD
bath school, 9ij a. IN. Preaching. I0.i5 a.
M. and 73J p. m. Bible reading, y. m. by
Rev. w. II. WhitmCre. keystone league
Christian EndeaN or. $50 p. m. The even
ing sermon will be along temperance lines
to the Green Ridge WCmens christian
Temperance union, by Rev W. Nankirk,
Of Mt. Vernon, y. Y. Subject An EX-
position of Gods Word on Wine. Strong
Drink and Reform" We hope our tenn
perance loving and God fearing friends
will do their best to give the speaker a
full house and thus help a cause that
seeks to save the world. The friends of
temperance should be legion. All well
come. Come.
First Church of Christ tSCicntisU-No.
5l9 Adams avenue. sunday service lO.;D
a. m. Testimonial meeting Friday even
ing at o'clock. All welcome. Seats
free.
Calvary Reformed Church Corner Mon
roe avenue and Gibson street. Rev. g.
". Welsh, pastor 10 "A. M, catechetical
class; 10 a. m, prayer meeting; 1850,
morning service. Second Sunday after
Easter, Subject, "'rhc Family Of lie
rods" 1l,45, Sunday school; 645, Christian
EndeavOr. leader Truman StuTdevant;
40, evening service. Subject. Christ in
the Temple" Seats free. All welcome
All Souls GniverSalist Church-ReN. f..
W. Whippen pastor Morning subject,
Sealed orders" Evening subject. ''ro-
day Topic for young peoples meeting,
THE True Light"
The Peoples Prohibition ChurCh-Rev.
DR.. Bird, pastor. Regular preaching SER
vice on Sabbath in No. &23 Adams avenue
Al 1920 a. m, at 13O p. m; Sunday school
at II m; preaching al Green Ridge Lu-
cas- hail, at 3.45 p. M; morning subject,
"HeaYen's Mandate and the Preachers
Rebellion" evening subject, "rhe Elk's
Jollitcation Banquet" All welcome.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-23
IN ARCADX.

Ii was easy TO say II love you,'
Under a summer sky,
When the hours went slow and the urrs
hummed low
And the winds went whispering by,
For we were young and happy
Nothing of life knew We;
And what more sweet than with careless
feet
TO wander in Already?
Today in n book forgotten
| found a rose you had kissed
Do you remember the moonlight?
The path to the lovers tryst?
And do you sometimes, / wonder.
Think of the past and me
And wish some day we could steal away
And wander I'm Already?
An, no. tits foolish fancy.
The dream Is dreamed and over.
And you have forgotten the dear, dead
days
When ! was your loyal lover:
For we are two weary worldlings.
Seldom frOmc care set free,
And never again can we find the path
That leads through Already
Detroit Free Press.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-23
in MAMMOTH CAVE.
Exhiierating Effect of the COoI aud
GCrmIess Air--N OndeTiuI Effect of
MusIC in the Caycrns.


John r. Proctor. formerly state geo
logist of Kentucky. writes of THE
Mammoth Cave of KENTUCKY" for the
March Century. Mr.. Proctor says:
The entrance to Mammoth cave is
reached by descending a picturesque
pathway leading from the hotel down
the hillside over iutting moss and fern
covered limestone cliffs into D'auti-
ful glen extending from the top of the
hill down to Green River. which is 1874
feet below the mouth of the cave, and
about half a mile distant. IF the
weather is warm, as we near the en-
trance we step into a bracing, cool.
pure air, yelling up from the cave and
flowing down the glen beneath the
stratum of the lighter and warmer air.
| have stood at the entrance, and eX-
tending one hand into a temperature
of 90 degrees. while the other hand was
extended into cool flowing river OF
air with the temperature at about 60
degrees The air within the cave has
a uniform temperature, summer and
winter, of "a degrees. The cave may
be said to breathe twice a year-in-
haling during the winter. and eXhaling
during the summer This breathing
of the cave, and the purity of the air
and its freedom from germs, are
among the most interesting problems
to be studied. BY what process the
air in the cave becomes sterilized re-
mains to be determined.
But our faithful negro guide has
counted the party, selected the qe-
quiste number Of lamps, and given
the word, ana we follow him in single
file down the rude stone steps into the
Vestibule of the cave. Turning, we
look up at the beautiful effect Of day
light which we are leaving, and ad-
mire the delicate cascade falling from
the oyerhanging arch at the entrance.
Here our lamps are lighted, and We
enter this silent, mysterious. change
less abode of eternal night, where the
heat of summer and the cold of win
ter. the storms and thunders of the
outer world, never penetrate. A few
hundred yards. and we feel the pecu-
liar sensation Of emerging into eX-
panding space. We catch only Gimp
ses of white limestone projecting out
Of black shadows of the far-away
walls and ceiling of an immense almost
circular room Of about 20 feet high,
which our guide proclaims the Rotun-
da.
We note the peculiar musical effect
of the human voice. Years ago il was
my good fortune to hear celebrated
German musical society sing i'm this
Rotunda, I went far away in one Of
the great avenues leading from here
blew out my light and sat alone in the
darkness and listened while he grand
anthems rolled and reverberateu
through the lofty corridors i'm majestic
waves Of melody, ] could then appre-
ciate the inestimablc privilege Of the
few who heard Jenny Lind sing here.
and who i'm the Star Chamber heard a
member of her party render on his
violin the prayer from Der Frei-
schultz"
When the Rotunda is illuminated
we note the perfect cIearness Of the
atmosphere, the freedom from dust
particles Of any kind; and we soon
learn that nowhere i'm the cave will
even dust rise upon our shoes, We
note also the eXhilarating effect of the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-23
Religious News Notes.

Miss Emma Hays. state secretary OF
Pennsylvania, will speak at the Young
NOmcn's Christian association Sunday.
The various confirmation classes OF
boys and girls of st. Lukes parish will
meet the rector today at p. m. for
instruction in the holy communion.
The sons OF st. George Of Scranton
anu vicinity will worship at st. Lule's
church Sunday evening next. The rec
tor, Rev. Rogers Israel preaching the
sermon.
The Ladies' Aid society and the
Young Peoples Society of Christian
EndeavOr of Grace Lutheran church
are preparing to hold bazaar in the
armOry May 10, 20 and n. The COM
mittees meet weekly.
g. T., Wedaw's class of Calvary Re-
formed church will hold d neck tie
social on Tuesday evening i'm the
church, corner Monroe and Gibson. at
J.. m. \ programme will he rendered
before the social, which promises very
much.
on sunday evening, April "A. at the
The Easter music of the Tabernacle
Congregational church will be repeated
at the church tomorrow by special re-
quest. Jacob Jenkins will act as leader
and Thomas j. Williams as accompan-
ist An orchestra of eight pieces. led
by Mr. STEINER, will also assist. The
public is cordially invited.
usual hour of service the Rev. Mr..
Moore, of the United Evangelical
church, on CapOuse avenue. will preach
sermon To which all members of
Women's Christian Temperance union
are invited and especially all honorary
members as well as all who are inter
ested in the Temperance movement
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-23

air upon the members of our party. 1t
is believed that the air has become
OXygenated by chemical process: GER
tainly, from its purity and dryness. it
enables one to undergo exercise for
hours without a sense of fatigue. Here
before us is evidence Of the wonderful
dryness of the air. The saltpeter watts
erected in 1872, and the timbers which
have remained in their present posi-
ton since then, show no evidences of
decay. In these watts the saltpeter
was leached from the nitrous earth
abOunding in the upper and middle
dry avenues, and used for the manu-
facture of gunpowder. The war of 1872
was fought, on the American side,
with gunpoWder made from saltpeter
taken from caves, and Mammoth cave
supplied the greater part. one Won
ders how, in the absence of germs and
of decay, the earth becomes charged
with nitrogen. 1t has been claimed
that litric acid in the atmosphere,
combining with the limestone, forms
nitrate of calcium, and the disinte-
grated waste from the walls and cells
ing yields the great supply of nitrogen
abounding in the cave.
1t requires day and a half to malce
the regulation journey through the
cave; one half a day to what is known
as the Short Route, and an entire day
to the Long or River Route. But thac
by no means eXhausts the objects ot
interest, and one may spend days In
visiting avenues and chambers and
domes not included in the regulap
rputag
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-23
PRESBYTERIAN.

First Presbyterian Church-ReV james
Mcleod, ID. D.. pastor. Services 1880 a.
m. and 7.30 p. IN. Rev. Charles Lee d. d.,
of Carbundale, will preach both morning
and evening, exchanging pulpits with Or.
Mcleod. Strangers welcome.
Second Presbyterian Church-Rev
Charles l.. Robinson ID. d., pastor. Ser
vices, 1870 Il. m. and 80 p. m. The
pastor will preach in the morning on
Spiritual Gifts" and in the evening on
Gods Call to the Country-Thy Way
Is in the Sea- All cordially invited 10
all services.
Washburn Street Presbyterian Church
Rev. John =. Moffat, pastor. Services at
1890 a. m. and 7.30 p. M. Bible school at
II M: Young Peoples Society of Chris
tian Endeavor $50 p. m. prayer meeting
Wednesday, 80 p. m. The pastor will
preach in the morning on Thrice is he
armed that hath his quarrel JUST or
The Righteousness of the Present Con-
fliCt." In the evening the pastor will ex-
change with the Rev. l.. r. Foster, of the
Sumner Avenue Presbyterian church. All
cordially invited to all of these services
The financial statement of the pastor will
be read at the morning service.
Green Ridge Presbyterian Church.
Morning service at 1890 a. m: evening
service at 80 p. m. Sermons at both
services by the pastor, Rev. Isaac j.
Lansing. Bible school at 12 o'clock. En-
deavor society meeting at $50 p. IN. F,v-
erybody welcome.
Providence Presbyterian Church--Pas-
tor, Rev George +. Guild. Morning
theme, Losing Strength" Sunday
school y O'Clock; Junior Endeavor. 3
o'clock, Senior EndeaVor, G35 o'clock.
Evening preaching service. 7.aO. Special
music by the enlarged choir Seats Of the
church are free. Rev. Mr.. ElusaCk' ;
service at $50 a. IN.
Sumner Avenue Presbyterian Church
Corner Of Sumner avenue and Price
street Roy. l.. r. Foster NJ. A. pas
tor Morning service at 1890 O'Clock,
prayer and praise. Sabbath school at 2 r.
M Senior Christian EndeaVor service at
I p. m. Evening service at O'Clock
Preaching by Rev J. F. Motfat, pastor Of
the Washburn Street Presbyterian church
Special song service. Choir. Cantata and
Band of Hope practice Tuesday evening
at I o'clock Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at : o'clock.
Taylor Presbyterian ChurCh--Ta ylor
Pa. Rev. l.. r. Foster. NJ A., pastor
Regular preaching service at 1870 "A. m
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-23

Pa:ne'3 celery compound the remedy
that makes people well, is within the
reach Of all.
As frequently happens in the spring.
the entire family begins to feel run
down" and to suffer with the hardest
disease in the world to diagnose-the
trouble they have when they say, doc
tor. ! don't feel we'll" The advice of
hosts of competent physicians is to use
halne's celery compound,the one known
spring remedy that restores lost ner-
Vous energy. creates an appetite, puri-
hes the blood, and builds up tho
strength of the entire system.
Nervousness, headaches, thinness pale
faces and poor appetltes among chill
dren come from the same causes that
produce rheumatism, neuralgia and de-
bility in older persOns--from poor blood
and insufiicientlv nourished nerves.
Paine'S celery compound is the first
last and only remedy used in intoli-
gent, prudent homes, where pains is
taken to get only the best in so vital
Il matter.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-23

compound over all other remedies, es-
reCially as a spring inVigoratOr and
blood purifier for every member of the
family, from the youngest to the old
est, could not he better illustrated than
in the case of the Prendiville family
of Worcester Mass,
1t is to be remembered that not one
tenth of all the magnificent cures fairly
due to Paine's celery compound ever
get beyond the knowledge of the i'm
mediate family; that, in fact, few peo-
ple have any appreciation of the num-
ber of families throughout the United
States where Faine's celery compound
IS kept constantly on hand. and is be-
ing taken. or has been taken, by some
of it's members.
Paine's celery compound has already
done an enormous work. 1t has saved
lives. 1t has saved health. 1t has
saved homes
1t is not beyond the reach of the
most modest household, while a much
greater expenditure will procure moth
ing else so effective.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-23
&lGiGi6ihOGiki60lOGiOiGG
= ONE WOMAN'S VIEWS. :
nN,.s,WM

This war business is no joke. Just
why so many people have all along con-
sidered ii in the light of a trivial affair
is difficult to determine. To be sure
it is almost inconceivable to an Ameri-
can under thirty-nve years of age that
in this advanced day OF civilization
war can take place, especially with the
most advanced nation in the universe
as one of the cOmhatents. Many Of our
people have felt that war couldn't hap
pen, and that if nothing else inter-
Vened, some miracle of Divine Provi-
dence would arrest proceedings. There
are those who have kept silent during
these weeks of suspense, who have re-
membered the past with a thrill which
held an anomaly Of emotions in which
patriotism and honor were mingled
with hint Of the old inspired belief
in the triumph of right over oppres-
sion. They have remembered the days
when war was no joke; when from
every treSide came the sound of
mourning or alarm for the first born
son, or for the father or husband on a
distant battlefield. To many who thus
recall the wild excitement, the dread
and the nights filled with desperate
fear, war means something different
from what IT means to the young
guardsman, or to the war orator. who
has no idea Of personal peril, as his
fighting will be done by long distance
connection.
There Were two women yesterday
who paused to read a Tribune bulletin
and TO whom war was no joke. one of
them was old and wrinkled and she
wore rusty black which her pension
could not avail to renew. She was all
alone and there were big tears Slip
ping down the burrows of her cheeks
and mingling with the chill April rain
drops on her shabby cloak. He went
away one April morning" she was say
ing in an undertone. He had tears i'm
his beautiful eyes, but behind them
was the smile of youth and hope. and
he cried brightly. 1T won't take more
than month at the outside To whip
EN-, and I'll be home before The babv
has chance to forget me-" But there
were three years, and then thirty wears
and he has not come home, and the
baby forgot the proud young soldier
father, ana now he, too. will go ont
in his enthusiasm into this war. and if
viii he to me like the day his father left
mo with my baby on my arm"
The other face that grew whittier as
the ominous messages flashed before
her eyes, belonged to a fair young girl
whose brow heretofore no shadow had
touched.
She was silken clad, and had lust
stepped down from a carriage at the
curb She sobbed softly beneath her
veil and remembering her distant lover
that moment embarking for a hazard.
Gus voyage, possibly his last, and that
uuon waves To he crimsoned with blood
She clasped her hands over her eyes
and hastily turned away from the
throng War is no joke as lulled i'm the
peaceful dreams of the past Quarter
of a century and more we have al
most grown to believe.
For the end no man can see.
SAUCG BESS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-23

ing at $50. Sermon by Professor
James II. Hughes. All seats free. A cor
dial welcome to ALL
Providence Methodist Episcopal Church
-Rev. William Edgar, pastor. The usual
services will be held. The pastor will
preach at 1870 a. M. and $50 d. m sum
day school at p. m; Epworth League
at Gas. Seats free. All are welcome.
Howard Place African Methodist Epis-
copal Church-Rev. IL. A. Grant, B. ID
pastor. 1890 a. m, subject OF sermon,
Freedom From Sin and Law" 12lO
Sunday school; TiO p. M. fifth in the SO.
ries of sermon lectures on Comparative
Religion" All are cordially invited to
any of these services.
Stewart Memorial Methodist Episcopal
Church-Rendham. Rev. J. l.. Race. pas
tor. Preaching morning and evening by
the pastor, at 1890 a. m. and Z D. m. Gen.
eral class at the close of the morning
preaching service. Sunday school at 2
o'clock in the afternoon Epworth league
at els I'm the evening. Praise service
Thursday evening. All persons are wei
coined to come ana erpoy all the ser
vices.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-23

Penn Avenue Baptist Church-Rev
Robert +. Y. Pierce, of Philadelphia, will
occupy the pulpit on Sunday. Morning
subject, "In the Secret of His Presencc;"
evening subject, The Midnight Call"
First Baptist Church-SCranton street.
Rev. 5. +. Mathews, pastor. The usual
preaching service Sabbath morning and
evening; Sunday school, p. M, DR.. Bed
doe, superintendent; Young Peoples
prayer meeting, $50 p. m, led by the
pastor: Industrial school, 23O u. m sat
urday, Miss A. Morgan, leader. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening, AS u, m.
All are cordially invited.
Jackson Street Baptist Church-NIoruing
prayer meeting at $50, leader Brother
Geurse Coombs. Preaching at $50 by the
pastor. Rev. Thomas de Gruchy; topic,
Gods Furnaces" Sunday school at ?
p. M; George Nichols superintendent
evening service at o'clock sharp. Praise
service followed by short address: topic.
"Cuba's Freedom, or Peace Through
Conflict" At the close of this service
the ordinance of baptism Will he admin
istcred. Saturday at $50 the Industrial
school will meet as usual. The public is
cordially invited to attend all the services
of our church. You will find seats fre1
and the door open at $50.
Green Ridge Baptist Church-Rev. w
j. Ford. pastor. Services at TO- 30 a. m
and 40 p. m. Subject in the morning,
Spiritual Clothing" in the evening, "A
Typical Doubter." The Easter music will
be repeated at the evening service.
Dunmore Baptist Church-Rev. William
Van Kirk, of New York will preach in
the morning; subject. bible Wines and
What They Teach He. will answer the
question Did Christ make fermented
wnes"'
Shiloh Baptist Church-3O5 Center street
Morning subject, "Infirmities;" Sunday
school 2 p. m; evening subject. THE
Manger." All are welcome. Rev. j. H.
Bell, pastor.