davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-18

ards visited at the residence of d. Y.
Davis, of Lackawanna street, yester-
day.
Miss jeanette Williamson, of Pitts
ton. is visiting friends in town.
Mrs l.. G. Hull attended the COM
menCement exercises of the Keystone
academy at Factoryville yesterday
Childrcn's Day exercises will be held
in the Sus1uehanna street Baptist
church tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
when the following programme will be
rendered: Organ voluntary, Lewis
Evans; opening chorus, "On for the
Prize" recitation. May Davis; address
of welcome. Evaline Davis; Scripture
reading; prayer, pastor; motion song,
Hear Thy Little ones Prayer" little
girls; recitations, Morgan Lewis, Celia
Lewis, Clarence Thomas; song, chorus;
| Bible alphabet exercise, Miss Bridge
Watrs' class; recitation, ". S. Lewis:
| dialogue, Annie Jones, Ruth Buckland;
| recitation. Clara Stephens; song, cho-
rus; recitation, Florence Priest; song,
| chorus; Scripture reading, pastor; col
loquv. May Davis, Nellie Evans; recita-
| tion, Annie r. Davis; song sermon,
| Phpbe James; recitatiOns. Lena Hime,
| Ethel Evans: song, chorus; recitation,
| Bertha Harris; general exercise, w. s.
| Williams class; address, w II. Priest;
| song chorus benediCtion, pastor, Com
mittec, T.. j. Davis. 7. l.. Williams,
! Miss Lizzie Mills
In the Presbyterian church special
music and recitations will be rendered
by the Sunday school scholars at 1890
a. m. Rev. +. r. Hammond will de-
| liver sermon on The Great Cleans
| Ing Power" All are welcome.
| Miss Lille Taylor leaves today to at
| tend the commencement exercises at
| Mansfield State Normal school Miss
Jennie Patten. of this place, is mem
Der of the graduating class.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-18
D. q. SMITH SUCcUMBS.
Death Occurred at His Mothers
Home on south Church street.

David G.. Smith, the oldest son OF
Mrs. Dinah Smith, Of South Church
street, died at 12.45 o'clock yesterday
at his mothers home where he has
been confined by Illness tor the past
five years. Deceased was born in car
bondale, May /, 1856, and was conse-
quently a little over forty-two years
of age at his death. He has always
lived in Carbondale, and was unusual-
ly well known before being taken SICK.
Since then he has practically been con-
fined to the house. For the past two
years he was hardly able to leave his
bed. He has been a constant sufferer,
but his mother has ministered to his
every want and left nothing undOne to
alleviate his painful condition.
Besides his mother, the surviving
relatives are three sisters, Mrs Thomas
Morgan, Mrs. Henry Gramer and Mrs.
Francis Smith. all of this city. The
funeral will be held Sunday afternoon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-18
TODAY'S RACES.
Thrilling Events Promised Mt An.
thrncitc Park This Afternoon

Races are scheduled for Anthracite
park this afternoon and as thirteen
horses handled by Bob Westlake. Of
Scranton are among those entered,
some spirited work may be looked for.
Mr.. PierCc's pixies Peak will be
seen in the handicap. Dandy" own
ed and driven by Horton Lee will par
ticipate'in the sweepstake race. Horses
owned by Messrs. Sherwood, Bell,
Avery. Corrigan, Jones, Williams. Rus
sci, Briggs, Patterson, Giles, Wade
man, Sandy, Westlake, Pierce, Howell.
Lee. Tucker & Make, CueiCk and
others, will all help to make the event
A success. During the races Alma S
company will appear and entertain
the audiences with specialties.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-18

Tuesday morning last from Scranton.
where she has been spending some
time with her daughter, Mrs. Burdick.
Harry LOder has severed his rela-
tions with his former employer, L. j.
Chapman.
Prof. f. II. Greene, of our high school,
has announced himself as candidate
for county superintendent.
Mrs. y. w. Levisee is also very sick.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-18

Many mothers, fathers, wives and
swecthearts are anXiously looking for
news from the great military camp at
ChiCkamauga Park, where nearly co.
900 of our stalwart boys are preparing
for the great conflict. Climatic changes,
the hazard of great change in drink
ing water and the general exposure in
camp are fraught with considerable
danger. That these dangers can be
overcome is a matter of general grati-
fication We have found means to bet
ter insure the health of our troops. 1t
is happy incident that the staff of
an Ohio regiment should make this
valuable observation, since the disCOv-
crer is resident Of the capital of that
state.
Camp Thomas,
ChiCkamauga Park. Ga, May "a, '9S.
Hdq. 4th Reg. Inf, O. V.
Dear Sir--Col. A. B. Colt, command
ing 4th Reg. Inf, o. ", begs to convey
to you his thanks for your consdera
tion in furnishing the staff Of his COM
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-18
CARBONDALE.

1.-THE Carbondalc correspondence OF The
Tribune has been placed in the hands of
Mr.. G r Mum, Salem avenue and
Church street, to whom news items may
be addressed. All complaints as to ir-
regular delivery, etc, should he made to
Roberts & Reynolds, news agents.l
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-18
Including EpiIeptic Fits. ConvuIsions. Hys
terra, st. Vitus' Dance, Wakefulness.

BRAIN WORKERS, both men and wo-
men, whose nervous systems have been
broken down and shattered from over.
work. no matter from what cause, can
he restored by my method.
All who call upon the Doctor from now
on will receive advice, examination, ser.
vice and examination free. DR.. Grewers
nigh standing in the State will not allow
him TO accept any incurable cases. II
they cannot cure you they will frankly
tell you so.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-18
Diseases of the Nervous System.

The symptoms of which are dizziness.
lack of confidence, sexual weakness in
men and women, ball rising in the throat
spots floating before the eyes, loss OF
memory, unable to concentrate tho mind
on one subject, easily startled when spok.
en- suddenly to. and oulI. distressed mind
which units them for performing the
actual duties of life, making happiness
imnossible distressing the action Of the
heart. causing flush of heat, depression Of
sDirits evil forebodings, COwardice, fear
dreams, melancholy, tire easy of com
pany. feeling as tiTed IN hsrin the morning as
ness, constipation, weakness of the limbs
etc, Those so affected should consult us
Immediately and be restored to perfect
health
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-18
Lost Manhood Restored, Weakness OF Young
Men Cured.

If you have been given up by your ply
sician call upon the doctor aud be exam.
med. He cures the worst kind of Nervous
Debility, SCrofua, Old Sores, Catarrh,
piles, Female Weakness, Affections of the
Eve, Ear, Nose, Throat Asthma, Deaf.
ness and Cripples of every description.
Tumors, Cancers and Golfers removed
Without the use of knife or painful caus.
tics by our newly devised absorbent meth,
cd known as the "ELECTRo-GERMI'
And our OZO-NITE GAS cures Catarrh
and Catarrhal Deafness.
'Consuitation free and strictly sacred
and confidential. once hours daily from
10 a. m TO 4.90 p. m, TO $50 p. m Sun
day from 10 a. m. TO p. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-18

The doctor and his stan OF English and
German phsicians make a speciality of all
form of Chronic Nervous Diseases, Skin,
Womb. Blood Disco ses.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-18
important News
From Camp ChiCkamauga
THE EFFECT OF WATER AND Gil.
MATE ON THE SOLDIERS.
DANGERS FROM CLIMATIC CHANGES CAN
BE OVERCOME.

THE OFFICERS RELATE THEIR INVALUABLE
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1898-01-07

A WOMAN DRUGGIsT.-Miss Cara
Dow, 0f Cincinnati, isa very success
full woman druggist. She is the pro-
prictOr Of u chain Ot rs perfectly
equipped and cllarmingly appointed
pharmacies as one can find 'twixt sea
and sea. a very refined and captlvat-
ing wuman, in the thirties, Of quiet,
tactful presence. brilliant business
abilities and Of far-sceing, widely sue
cesSful commercial spirit. she has FOL
lowed the business fur the past ten
years, and Is the owner II four we'll
paying )lg stores, with everything
modern hd new. Miss Dow was born
in Patterson, N. j., and came To Gin
cinnati when quite y0nng; she gradu'
atcd frUm the college Of p,.arMacy,
with high honor in the class Of 2SS.
since that time has been actively en-
gagged In business. n,
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1898-01-07

Once upon a time an old man, who
had about fought the battles Of life
and saw the sands in the hour glass Of
his cxistancc run low, called about
him his eight sons, and taking
eight twigs he bound them together
and asked his sons to break them.
Each tried. but In vain. The old man
then united the bundle and ono by
one he easily broke the twigs. "N0w,
my sons" said the old man, "as l0ng
NJ you are united the world can't
break the c0mbinatl01." The old
mans name was McLaurin.-Tcrry
Headlight.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1898-01-07


Rev. Irwin Miller, OF Walnut Grove,
State Senator for the seventeenth dis.
trict, in Il communication to the
Clarion-Ledger, discusses the Kiger
letter and new State Capitol as
follows:
IL have read with interest the open
letter OF my friend DR.. Kiger. Senator
from the twelfth district, on the Capi.
tOl question, and l heartily indOrsc
its contents.
IL cannot see the wisdom Of wranv.
ling as to Who Killed Cock Robin or
Who Struck BILLY Patterson There
are many Of the Governors best
II lends (of whom l am 0ne that
think he made mistake in vetoing
the capitol bill, but he Is not the only
man that makes mistakes. have
made many, both in public and private
life, and l think that Others beside
the Governor have made mistakes in
relation to the Capitol question, but
this, in my Judgment, is not the mat
ter to he discussed now.
LET the Governor In his message
authorize us to legislate on the Capi.
tol questions; then let us come to-
gcther. as statesmen should do, and
provide Tor II new Capitol on the line
suggested by DR.. Kigcr, so that we
can have the new Capitol ready for use
when the new Legislature meets In
January, 1900. Both Mr.. Wcathcrs and
Mr.. Gordon assured me they could
complete the new bdilding In eighteen
months after the contract was let.
do hope this line Of policy viii be
adopted, and that there will be no
more wrangling over this question.
"It certainly Is a patent fact that
we need new Capitol, and that the
people OF the State want one. am
not IN favor Of spending a dollar re-
pairing the old building. and | am
sure u large majority of the Senate
are with me on this question; even II
the House were to pass bill for re-
pairing, 1t could not get through the
Senate; so, my brother Senators and
Representatives, l hey OF you to lay
aside past differences and let us meet
together IN the spirit OF compromise.
aud provide for the building OF u new
Capitol"
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1898-01-07

The way to stop horns from forming
and growing on your cattle, says an
exchange, is to follow these directions:
Buy scent stick Of caustic potash,
and as the little horns make the first
sign OF starting on the calf wet them
with n little water, rub them with the
caustic stick and the calf will nevc,
know that nature ever intended that
she should have horns.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1898-01-07
WHAT WAS IT?


The South Texas Medical Associa-
Jon recently held It's third semi-an-
nual meeting at beaumont in that
State. The session was OF more than
local Consequence, for the subject Of |
the greatest Importance under dis
cussion was whether the fever pre-
valing in Texas during the past sum-
mer was dcngue or yellow fever.
The session was attended by the |
physicians in Texas, and the
keynote Of the discussion, dengue VS.
yellow fever, was handled without
gloves and with a most laudable de-
sire to attain the truth.
DR.. Robert r. Morris, Of Houston
opened the discussion by reading u
lengthy paper endeav0riug to reason
that dcnguc and yellow fever prevailed
at one and the same time in Texas, so
similar in symptomatology as to defy
the most analytical diagnostlcian.
/ DR.. West,Of Galveston who declared
yellow fever AS prevalent 10 Galveston
land would do so again under like
circumstances" followed with his ar.
gumcnts, and then the opponents took
up the cudgels with vengeance.
The following facts were thereby
established, that doctors knew very
little about yellow fever and less
about dcnguc, and especially the crit.
ical diagnostic point in yellow fever
albumen in the urine-"was pathOv-
nOmOnic Of nothing"
Xpurt Guitcras came In for a share
OF criticism and his inconsistent ways
proven beyond a doubt. lie had Wis
tied the hospital, found it free from
Infection, met IA walking case" will,
l0la temperature and ordered him
sent to the free.frOm-infcction hospi-
tai.
| What astOnished the Texas doctors
was the wOndr0us wisdom Of DR.. Gui.
teras, not because OF his ability "to
tell a case OF yellow fever by simply
looking in the patients face, without
making further didgnOsis-but be.
cause he pronounced case yellow
fever two weeks after a patient had
been dead and buried and withou,
having ever seen the patient or heart
OF her before"
From DR.. Guitcras the medc0s tool
up the question OF denguc. and its cx
hlbition OF jaundiced conditions, tn,
thousands OF cases prevailing in var
ious Texas cities and towns withou
any mortality to talk about, a NOR
tality wherein old age and infant
yielded material, and in the end th
c0ncensus OF opinion was That the
were as far from settling the question
rs ever.
Stress was laid on the fact that
like disease prevailed at Ocean Spring
and Mobile, New Orleans and othc
points with identical rcsults--thCu.
ands Of cases and deaths-sOmethin
unheard Of in yellow fever, but til
order Of things in denguc.
The South Texas Medical Associ;
tion deserves at least the thanks {
the country at large for havings til
; manhood to come to the front and az
nit that the profession they honor b
virtue of being physicians, know litt
u or nothing about yellow fever or del
que, that DR.. Guiteras knows less an
q that the profession at large arc ver
t SOlicitUnS to know what it was-ft
r. they do not know nor do the bcs
=, authorities in medical literature al
: Swer the question.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1898-01-07
ghe1tmofrst-s Sta,
ANCIENT B.sRERs.

I.Innfnt0It Hht.-s's'.
The cut Of the beard, according in
the ancient Jewish writers, ftarted /,
The Gardcucf Ellen. Adam. they tell
ms. was several miles in height, and
was furnished with Il prodigious heard
which reached to his middle. The An.
.icnt Jews presumably on account a,
Ibis believed Edenic origin, held III.
beard in such high esteem that thew
considered it a greater insult to seize
a n,an by bis beard than to tread nm
his corns. They cherished the hair
on their faces as the callow youth Of
to-day dies his adolesceDt m,,stache
trimmed It in varions forms, perfumcd
IL with 0dorous substances, and cut i,
only ms u sign of great afliicthn. s,
far did they carry their vcneratirp for
It's dignity that laws were actually
passed regarding the manner Of wear.
Ing. This was probably does. howev.
or, in order that the chosen people
might not initiate the mel ehborinv
races that made hair offerings to their
xods, nor their former masters, the
Egyptians, who were great patrons OF
BARRIERS.
The BARRIERS lot was happy one In
the land oi Egypt, where tie people
had such i high regard for the tunS-
rial art il,atutlIe majority Of the men
shaved mt only the face, hut the en-.
tire head, and capped their bald patcs
Will, wigs, while the priests went even
further and shaved the entire bndy
every third day. With this constant
scraping OF chins going on. the bar
bcr's trade was an impnriant one in
the h~ne Of the pharahs. aud its
followers were kept busi|y running
throughout the length and breadth nf
The land from early mnrning until
sunset. They carried their tools in
an open mouthed basket and their ra'
zors were shaped like u small ha,chet
with u curved handle.
BraDn, of the Texas lconoclaS', VIII
has been the cause ~ 81 nlnch trouble
in Waco, Texas, has received mncl
abuse and criticism at the hands %
thu public in general, but some ON
suggests that hc may yet prove benc
factor 10 the little town of Waco. in
asmuch az 81, pc of the charges OF c"r
rup,ion AHA Al morality made by hin
against The BAYLOR University y
nnchnllcnved far us the law is con
cerncd. Ther h one thing certain
lie makes no II |akc in summing up
true man a. d pws:
"The place b take the true meas
Pure Of a mi IN is not the iorul
or the ncllt not the market pla'
or the amen corner, but his NV
: Preside. There he lays aside hi
mask and you may judge whetht
he's imp or angel, king or cur. hero 4,
I humbug. care moi what the wOrl
J says about hinl.-whethrr u crow
} him with rays or pclts him with b.,
eggs. / care not what his rput;
tiun or rcligirn -uay be. II his bahi,
D dread his homN coming and bctt,
half swallows her heart every tin
/. she has to ask him for tivc dullar hi
< hc'sa fraud Of tho ilrst water, cv'
D though he prays night and morn !
J he Is black in the face and hnwls Y
4 lclujah till he shakes the iIseru~
Z But II his children rush tn ,he frn'
, 1Oor to greet him, and loves own Al
! shine illunliDcs the face Of his wi
when she hears his fNtfall, you m;
x take it for granted that he's III
D gold, for his homes u heaven, and
< humbug never gets that near u
4 throne Of God"
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1898-01-07

a. K1nS4s, editor In Announcing tho
arrival Of Il new baby at his home
says: 1--WE wJQld not take $4,000 for
this one nor give 80 cents for nm.
tlier
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1898-01-07
FEAR OF YELLOW FEVER all

FEAR OF YELLOW FEvER.-Of all
the sources and causes Of dcatpsfA I
which the citizens Oi Holmes CT 4
who have kept from Outsids /;
points have ever been suhjcA e
low fever worked the most feat Is
and least harm. Tays tho Ler
advertiser. PROT hbly 5O,Uo6 persons
ave died In Hdlmcs county from
measles, malaria, whipping cough
biphthcria, pistols, slotyuns, liah'
hing, filling trecsyand horses, run
Away teams and the like, countin.
their victims blythe score, and yellow
Fever contructed In our border c0uni
but one perSnn. Fears II imaginar
Evils weigh moro heavily than sctue.
dangers.
9nata Claus, says the Philadelphia
Ry0l, has survived tempest and fam
IlGe, pcstilcnce and hard times toe
2any long years u b. knocked nut OF
~ Juvenile hearts 0f Clristcndoni
NJ y lot OF iconnclastic asses w'os
ee)eeod stern Mnd nndendinv adhs
ehcc To truth Il nothlng more than 2
Attempt to achieve notorIety At Z :
Iekpcnse of one Of chlldhmd's dear
land most harmless illusInns. u
upon tic whole crew VI Santa Ga"
smashcrs!
----- - - - --
Gouth CarOlIAA has $1,000 white an'
l200o c''lorcd vpters; $4,000 ncer'e
being cnectualIs dlsfFauchIspd BY :"
reading, " Understandings clause o.
her lso6 constitutlssn; the Afhers' o
which I arc e1 NV pan. ~
Others. Y. 8
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-03
PROPOSALS.

NOTICE TO TRACTORS-Pursuant to an order of the Board of Trustees of the State tice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received by said board until 1c o'clock a. m. of June 2t. 1898 for for furnishing the for the erection and completion of the cen. tral portion of the San Diego State Normal
 Separate proposals will be received and separate contracts made for furnishing the for each of the following parts o @ buiiding to wit: l. For the masonry work including all brick, concrete and cement work and all necessary excavations and fili ing: 2. for the iron work: 3, for the carpenter clustering, electric and glazing work; 4 foi ths nlumbing and gas-fitting work: 5 for 1ha tinoine and galvanized iron work: s Sn painting and yarnishing.
 No proposal, wil De SonS considered st unless eouai to 10 per cent of his proposal. with at least two good and sufficient, sureties, con. ditioned that If his proposal shall be ac- cepted he will duly enter into proper con- Each proposal must be made on b,anis furnished for that purpose. and together with the aforementioned bond inclosed in
 sealed enyelePss nf sea to the Endorsement thereon showing what portion Of the building is @ covered by X the inelosed pro 1tonai 1o oeloek ekih m m. Of June a 1895 Dei0rs contracts based thereon will be made on June 24 1s9S at 10 O clock a. m.. at room 35 Fisher Opera-house block. in San Diego. Cali fornia-
 awsrded will be required to file with said board a good and sufficient bond to the amount of 25 per cent of the contract price for the faithful and proper performance of his contract
 The plans and specifications of said build- ing can be seen during business hours at the office of Hebbard & Gill, architects. Grant building. San Diego, California.
 The Board of Trustees reserves the right to reject any or all proposals made.
 State Normal School of San Diego, Call fornia.
 Attest. ROBERT c. JONES. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-03
PROPERTY TO. EXCHANGE.

=. A 7O-acre ranch; Napa Co, for city propz ,;
 SrIN -. -so5VY 20 acres in Sonoma Co.,; for. house and: lot 25Q0 S.. F: property for Alameda city property: 5000 100 houses, 50 lots 50 ranches and l50 business places Call or write DECKER. 1920 Market. GREAT sacrifice; 20 acres good Sonoma County = land improved 4-rooni house, barn.. chicken houses; 2 horses; full line farming imple- nlents; acres vines; balance . corn and beans; good road: near station; will ex= change for city property or $500 cash, balance easy terms. Address: J. JENSEN, 15S Third TO exchange for Mission improved property A beautiful Broom residence near Unfyer- = sity; Berkeley; nice stable, windmill. tank house; cement walks; lovely laid out grounds; :; must be seen. to be appreciated. Box 524. Call. TO exchange Houses and lots for ranches. J. H. EDISON, 1908 Broadway, Oakland. 
 CHEAPEST and best In America-The Weekly Call. Sent. to any address Tn the United . States or Canada one year for $1 50, postage free =.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-03
SPECIAL NOTICE.
 = JUST LIKE: PAYING RENT

Sl2UOi .S17OD, $lSUO S22UO, S2bU0 s3UO0.' :. been thrown on the market for non-payment of installments, and they. are now offered at a
 great sacrifice. to close accounts They contain f. 5. and rooms, and are finished up to. date;
 almost new. and located near schools and sta tions.
 We are going to weed them out. and invite inspection. MARCUSE '& REMNiEI, Bay-st. station, Alameda sud 62s Market st., :. San Francisco. Open Snndays and holdays
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-03
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS

mali W no be da qe.h P6eT F6eGes must bs handed in at either ef the publication offices and be:endorsed with the name and residence Of parties authorized to have the same published. BORN.
 BOTTLE May 81,. 1898, to the wife of Luer
 Rothe, a son.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued as follows: Giovanni Paga,rini and Maria Nave: =. 25-25 Ola Melberg and Emma M. Peson.. :26-21 Sustaf R. Roswell and Nellie Nilsson. 37 -35 Erik Janson and MaIedede Johnson. .... :30- 26 Ephrai1n Jacobs and Clara Loweuthal. 44-26 Floyd'S. Judah and Graca l., Carter. .24 2 Arthur L. Emery and Harriet F.. Henry .29-27 Constantine Raimondi and Irena Cirimele. 30z1S
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-03
ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS.
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.

s11oo-COTTAGE. 6 rooms; lot 35x125; close to station and High h., School; street work. s1SO0-Modern costage and lot in good location; any terms; snap s2200-To close an estate fine modern cottage 5 rooms; lot 5ox140; best locationi $500 can remain. s35O0-Modern colonial cottage, $ rooms; corner lot; good location5 very easy terms. Fine list of furnished and unfurnished houses to let in all parts of Alameda.
 H. P. MORTAL & CO, 14s2 Park st,
 Alameda.