davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-16
Movements of PeODle.

Mrs. II. ]. Foster is at Preston Park.
Mrs. Frank Barker and children are at
Elmhurst.
Mr.. II. W. Cross was in wilkes-B Barre
yesterday.
Mr., ], L. Benton has returned from
New York.
Miss Emma Foster is visiting friends
In Pottsvile.
d. Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Kirkpatrick are at
Preston Park.
Miss Agnes Gillespie. of Pittston, was
in town this week.
Miss Gibson, of New York will visit
Miss Dale next week.
Rev. John Morrison, of Towanda, was
In the city this week.
Miss Winnie Rose, of Honesdale, is Wis
itng Scranton friends
Miss Helen Horn, of Monroe avenue, is
visiting at Lake Ariel
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Kennedy will leave
for Newport on Tuesday.
Miss Louise Matthews is visiting
friends in Trenton, N. j.
Mr.. j. l.. Bartine, of Trenton is the
guest of Mr.. Z. l.. Fuller.
John j. Regan, of Bellevue, has re-
turned from Trenton N. j.
Miss Flo Simon. of Lock Haven. is yis-
iting the Misses Wormser.
j. F. Atherton, of Taylor, was in :he
city on business yesterday
Miss l.. Z. Penman returned from
Washington ON Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Merrill spent several
days I'm Montrose this week.
Mr.. A. d. Stelle and family have gone
TO the seashore for a month
Mrs. Jessup and Miss Jessup are at
home after a visit In Montrose
Miss Anna Clark, Of Madison avenue, Is
the guest of friends at Easton.
Russell B. Dimmick, esq, was in Hones-
dale the early part of the week.
pfNr nat I
fishing yesterday at Gouldsboro.
Patrick Conniff, of Wilkes-Bar called
on friends In the city Yesterday.
Miss McHale and niece, Mary Melvin,
are visiting friends In Montrose.
Rev. John O'Malley, of kingston
called on frieids here yesterday.
Private John McGinnis, OF Company H.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-16

Nev II. y. Lisse, pastor. Services. 1910
a. m; sunday school, 2 y. m.
st. Peters, Prescott avenue-Rev. j.
w. Randolph pastor. Services, 1870 a..
M; Sunday school. $50 a. m.
Emmanuel, Reese street-Rev. John
Kowala, pastor Services, 1890 a. IN.
Sunday school, p IN.
Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church
Corner Madison avenue and Mulberry
street. Rev. Foster u. Gift, pastor. Se:-
mon at 1890 a. m. and 73O D. m. Even
ing theme, what Is Costs to Attempt TO
Deceive God"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-16

"Will you lend your influence to this
project, Dimling?" asked Totling.
'Will l lend it?" replied Dimling in a
sudden access of liberality. "Ill do more
I'll give it."-New York World.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-16

Your friends may smile
But that tired feeling
Means danger. 1t
Indicates impoverished
And impure blood.
This condition may
Lead to serious illness.
1t should be promptly
Overcome by taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla,
Which purifes and
Enriches the blood,
Strengthens the nerves,
Tones the stomach,
Creates an appetite,
And builds up,
Energies and vitalizes
The whole system.
Be sure to get
Only Hoods.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-16

Isuffered with Eczema of the worst kind,
my face and neck down to my shoulders were
one Inflammation, was not able to see out Of
my eyes for quite while, and was unable
to sleep for weeks, on account of the severe
pain, which nearly drove me insane My face
and neck were swollen and made me look
hideous. Had three doctors at different times,
and not on, Of them could relieve me of my
pain, swelling, and blotches. I used three
bottles Of CUTIoURA REsoLvENT, four boxes
CUTIcuRA (ointment), three cakes of CUTI-
oURA SOAR, and my friends and one of the
doctors are surprised, and asked, Who cured
youP" and tell them quickly, "CUTIoURA
REMEDIES" J. v. KAFKA,
March 4. 1897. 80 schole ST., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Sold throughout the world. PorIIs d. AspC. conr.,
Sole PropA. Boston. How 10 Cure Skin Dnsases tso.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-16

All 81 90 Ladies' Shirt Waists. CSC.
All $3.50 Ladies' Shirt Waists. .. zoe,
Fine Tucked White Lawn Waists
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-16
Moro Th0n Wns Asked,

Irregular price. $1.50.)
Mears & Hagen.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-16
Lutheran.

Sixth Sunday after Trinity. Gospel
Matt. Y, 1926; Epistle Rom, vi, 3-1l; vest
ment color, green.
st. Marks. Washburn and Fourteenth
streets--Rey. A. l.. Ramer, Phi. D., pas
tor. Services, 1870 a. m. and 73O p. m. !;
Luther league, $50; Sunday school, IL m.
Morning subject, 1.-The Righteousness Fit
for the Kingdom of Heaven" Evening
subject, God Proving His People"
Holy Trinity, Adams avenue and Null
berry street-Rev c. G. Spieker pastor
Services 1880 a. m. and 730 p. m. Luz
ther league, $50; Sunday school. IL m.
Zion's Miftiin avenue-Rev, L, T.. Zizel-
mann, pastor. Services, 1880 a. m; Sun
day school, 2 p. m.
st, Paul's Short avenue-Rev. w. G. l.,
Lauer pastor Services, 1890 a. IN. and
L30 p. m; Sunday school 2.S0 p. m,
Christ, Cedar avenue and Beech street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-16
MUSICAL GOSSIP.

The eisteddfod of Robert Morris lodge
of True Ivorites, which has been an an
nual event for several years, will not be
held this season owing to unfavorable
conditions.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-16

Coonel and Mrs. II. NJ. Boles, their
daughters, Misses Ethel and Helen, and
sen, David, will start on Tuesday for
a tour up the st. Lawrence and through
Cansda. They will be gene for several
weeks.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-16

M. and Mrs. James S. McAnulty
and Mr. e. H. Connell will go to Quebec
next week. where they will be Joined
by Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Fulton, in COM
pany with whom they will take trip
through Canada and the Adirondacks
during next month
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-16

n and Mrs. N. Y. Leet will start
en- adriving "trip next week to Cortland,
N. Y. and other points. The doctor
has. purchased an elegant new car
riaee which will be used on this occa-
sion pr the first time. He expects
to ENJOY part of his months stay in
comp,ny with camping party at Ross
lake
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-03
1.WJTH THE SOLDIERS At CAMP REWsEY.

They are prepared to go into the field
with their present outfit.
The most interesting ceremony of the
day was the evening guard mount. 1t
was as impressive as military form
could make it.
The commissaries of the regiments
are having their hands full supplying
the wants of the men. The brigade
requires each day $500 loaves of bread,
4,5OO pounds of meat, $500 pounds of
potatoes, $40 pounds of BEANS $40
pounds of sugar and 2SS pounds of cof-
fee. This is the regular menu of the
men now. Unless their friends con-
tribute delicacies they have nothing
else. They are beginning to get used to
the food and to like it, When they rise
In the morning and when they get
through a days routine of duty and
drills they are glad to have such food,
even though it be humble. AS the days
pass the men become more proficient
in cooking and in taking care of them
selves. By the time they get to the
front they will be as much at home in
camp as veterans.
The men in the st. Paul companies
Will be excused from camp at noon to-
DAY in order that they may come to
the city and vote. Every member Of
Companies c, D, E, and H, of the First
regiment, and Company M. of the Sec
OAu IOSiiieIl, VIII avail himself OF the
privilege. The sentiment among them
yesterday was that they would vote
Tor DIR. Schiffmann for mayor. They
will vote against Col. Kiefer on account
of Gov. Cloughs attitude toward the
old national guard. They all feel the
governor is treating them unjustly, and
they believe the most emphatic way to
manifest their resentment will be to
DO all they can to defeat the candi-
oates or Clough'S party in order to in
sure Cloughs defeat for denomination
in the fall
The following details were made yester-
day:
Brigade Details.
Field Officer-6 D. m.-Maj Wright, Sec
ond infantry.
a. m.-Maj. Scheffer, Third infantry.
First Regiment Details.
a. m.-oficer of the Day-Capt T. E.
Spear
Officer of the Guard-Lieut C. G. Bunker.
Junior Officer of the Guard-Lieut w. H.
Tenvoide.
6;+5 p. m.-Oficer of the Day-Capt. w. A.
Carlton.
Cfficer OF the Guard-Lieut. w. Bjunslsd
p, junior officer of the Guard-Lieut c. R.
Trowbridge.
Second Regiment Details.
6:45 p. m.-Gaicer of the Day-Capt Girls
wo.d, Company H.
Senior Commander of the Guard-Lieut
Hodgkins, Company X
junior Commander of the Guard-Lieut
Wall Jr.. Company F.
8 a. m-officer of the Day-Acting Capt.
Buscners, Company A.
Senior Commander of the Guard-Lieut
Lake. Company B.
Junior Commander of the Guard-Lfaut
Simonson, Company |.
Third Eeninanf
6:45 p. m.-Oficer of the Day-Capt
Holmes. Company E.
Senior Officer of the Guard-Leut Eaker.
Company E.
Junior officer of the Guard-Lieut. Matson,
Company E.
a. m.-Oflicer of the Day-Capt. Kinne,
Company D.
Senior Officer of the Guard-Lieut. Ycch n,
Company d.
Junior officer of the Guard-Lieut FL tad,
Company d.
The officers hope that the work of examin-
ing the men may be commenced today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-03
"DRYS, ARE INDIGNANT
At the Sale of Liquor to Soldiers at
Hnn..ine.

The city Prohibition committee met last
night and expressed its indignation at the
fact that liCuor is sod to the soldiers in
tie city and at camp. Resolutions were
adopted condemning the city authorities for
opening the doors of temptation to the boys
in blue and calling upon the citizens of
ST. Paul to point their protest against tits
license .olicy at the polls.
The committee also protested in the resolu
tions against the illegal sale Of LIQUOR at
Comp Ramsey, calling upon the fair grounds
association to enforce its no liquor policy.
The committee expressed itself at being
greatly encoureg ged with regard to the work
done in the interests of prohibition. Prob
bition clubs have been organized in the c.
ond, Sixth, Eighth. Ninth and Tenth wards
for permanent work. meeting for the
organization of a Prohibition club will be hel1
in the Seventh ward Friday evening, at the
home of T. w. Megroth 62S Dale sTest. An
organization meeting viii be held Tuesday
evening in the Sixth ward at 43O Chere ke'
avenue.
The city committee and the central Prohi-
biion committee will meet Monday evening
at Prohibition headquarters, in the Union
block and general invitation is extended
to eli I. I.oh:bitonists to be present.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-03

equally astonished, though perhaps not
disposed to laughter, had they known that
the women of western nations, through false
ideas Of delicscy, suffer in silence untold
agony, and sometimes death, through neg
icct of their health in a womanly way.
Women, who suffer in this way shrink from
the embarrassing examinations and local
treatment insisted upon by the majority of
physicians. If they only knew it, there is
no necessity for these ordeals. An e1ni-
nent and skillful physician long since dis
covered a remedy that women may use in
the privacy of their own homes It is Dr.
-PieTce's Favorite Prescription. It acts di-
r1ctly OIL the feminine organism, giving it
strength, vigor and elasticity 1t stops all
;ieSiitating drains. 1t is the greatest of all
nsTve tonics and invigorators for women.
Thousands of women who were weak, sick
~, pctulant and despondent invalids are
to-day happy and healthy as the result of
ti.c use of this wonderful medicine. Good
druggists do not advise substitutes for this
inc parable remedy.
''-I have used DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
tiou and Golden Medical Discovery in nv
family" writes Mrs. C. A. Conner, of Allegheny
Sp-iigs Montgomery Co., Va, +" and have found
tfeGi to be the best medicines that ever used ;"
Send 81 one-cent stamps, to cover cost of
mailing only, to the Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, N V, for a
paper covered copy of DR.. Pierce's Common
Sense Medical Adviser;-Cloth binding ten
cents extra. A whole Medical library in
sae iooo-page volume.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-03
MUST BUY THEIR SUITS
THE STATE WILL NOT FURNISH
CLOTHES TO NEW MILITIA


Without Guns, Also, at Least for
Some Time--Complicatio Are
Likely to Arise If the War Comes
to Sudden Termination.
The companies in the reorganized
national guard will be compelled IL
purchase their own uniforms.
This was given out yesterday by
Adjt. Gen. Muehlberg in am order is
sued with respect to the qualifications
Of companies desiring to be included
in the new state guard
Some Of the towns through the state
| that have been bringing the influence
OF their respective counties to bear
upon Gov. Clough to be accorded the
privilege Of organizing new national
guard companies are apt to shave their
afdor somewhat dampened when they
| receive the generals order.
This will undoubtedly be quite a dis
appointment to those wishing to join
the new companies, but their enthu-
siasm is sufficient, however, to war
rant the life of the new organization.
as they are determined to stand in
readiness to respond to the second call
of the nations president should there
be one.
The privates' uniforms cost some
thing like $40, while those of the Off
GERS cost nearly $50.
In the absence of a state appropria-
ton which could be made available for
this purpose, there is no remedy for
the deficiency, and those who are anX-
ious to join the new guard will have a
chance to give a substantial evidence
Of their patriotism, by purchasing their
own uniforms.
There is another drawback to the
organization of these companies The
Springfield rifles, which are now in use
by the~guard, will be taken out of the
state with the, volunteer, army, who
will keep them until the government
issues the new Krag-Jorgensen gun,
which it is doing as fast as the fac
tories can turn them out. This will
necessitate the companies drilling for
some time without guns. Just as soon
as the new repeaterS are issued, it is
expected that the old guns will imme-
dately be shipped back to the state
Another complication is liable to
arise. In case the old guard went out
of the state for a month or so and
then returned, they would find a new
guard organized on the same basis as
the old one with the exception OF one
regiment. The Few guard wc culd have
the name while they would have the
uniforms and guns. Since the engage
ment at Manila, it has been suggested
from a number of sources that the
war might not continue more than a
few months or weeks, in that event
precisely the situation cited above
would occur.
Gen. Muehlberg will, however, pro-
ceed Immediately to the formation Of
a new guard. All the companies will
be subjected to his personal inspection
before they are admitted. 1t is not
improbable that sCme may be rejected
because of failure to comply with the
national guard requirements.
A militia man said yesterday that he
doubted If many over one-half of the
towns included in Gov. Clough's list
would turn out company which would
pass muster.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-03
COMPANY e WILL STAND PAT.
Those Who Do Not Enlist Will Drill
Weekly.

The members CT Company e, First regiment,
are determined that they will not be Oh ;ted
from the state guard by Gov. Clough, and at
a meeting of the remaining members of the
company at the armory last night it was de-
cided that during the absence of the bows
who are at Camp Ramsey the regular Tues
day night drills shall be continued as usual
and that the routine of the company be main
tanned just the same as if the entire company
were here.
The Company E boys cannot see upon what
grounds Of common sense and justice The gov
ernor can shut them out of the state guard
II they retain their organization in this city
and attend to the duties of the company IS
prescribed by the laws of the state govern
ing the national guard. They have requested
every member of the company who has not
gone to the front, and every ex-member to be
on hand at the armory tonight to participate
In company drill. A large attendance is ex-
pected.
At last nights meeting temporary officers
of the companys civil organization were
elected to occupy the places of the absent
officers who are at Camp Ramsey until the
latter return. The following officers were
elected: President, P ]. Metzdorf; secretary.
w. c. Montgomery; treasurer, G. A. Gold
thrite.
The chair appointed a committee of five to
confer with company members remaining and
ex-members in regard to holding a banquet in
honor Of the E boys at camp in case they are
orsered south
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-03
FAIR OFFICERS HELPED.
Have Done What They Could +
Make Things COmfortnI,Ia

Lumber for the protection of camp fires
ana other necessary uses is now furnished
oy the quartermasters, doing away with
the necessity for acquisitions upon the par
titions or other parts of the buildings. DAM
age to some of the lesser buildings on the
grounds was threatened but the prompt or
ders OF officers and the cheerful compliance
OF the men makes 1t certain that no further
depredations will occur. Even IL the stay
of the troops should be extended for a con,
siderable length of time. it is probable that
no damage to Agricultural society property
will be inflicted.
From the time notice was given by the
governor that the national guard would be
ordered to the state fair grounds the officers
of the Agricultural society have done all they
could for the convenience and comfort Of
the troops President Cooper. Col. Liggett
and Secretary Randall have been almost as
busy as the quartermasters of the three regi-
ments They not only aided in getting the
men comfortably settled. but prepared and as
signed buildings for quartermaster. regi-
mental. company, hospital, band and other
headquarters, etc. Guard and society officials
have worked in perfect accord in making
Camp Ramsey the model camp that 1t is.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-03
AS A SOLDIER SHOULD BE
PRIVATE SINCLAIR WILL BE BUR
led WITH MARTIAL HONORS
Company l. VIII Attend in 81 Body,
and u Regiment Will Accompany
the Remains to the Grave, where
Military HOnOrs VIII Ee Accord
ed the Dead BOY as Though He
Had Died in Battle.

soldiers burial will be given Private Rob-
ert Sinclair, of Company |, Second infantry,
who died Sunday evening from the effects
of the long march to camp.
The news of his death cast a gloom oyer
the entire regiment, but especially among
the members of his company. Company l. is
the old Sons of Veterans camp,of st. Paul and
Sinclair had been member of it two years.
dent called for troops Capt. Henninger ad-
vised him not to enlist. But he was patriotic,
and declared that he would go to the frent
with the boys. Capt Henninger told him he
could never pass examination to carry a gun
and Sinclair said he would go as drummer.
On the day of the march to camp nc!air
very early showed signs Of fatigue. and Capt.
Henninger and Lieut.. DAILY directed him to
go to camp in a trolley car but he refused,
saying he could stand the arch very we'll.
On his way out to the camp Sinclair drank
some ice water and later some from a stag
nant well. Very soon afterwards he was
taken i'll, and he had to be supported the
last stage Of the march. AS scon as he ar
rived at camp he was taken to the hospital,
where he bcame worse in spite of all the
he was removed to his home that he would
die, and his death surprised the doctors as
we'll as his comrades.
The entire company will attend Sinclair s
funeral as an escort, and there will be a reg
imental escort of eight men and a corporal
from each company. A firing squad frcm the
Third regiment viii be detailed to fire a vol
ley over Sinclair's grave.
Sincia:rs comrades intend to show him as
much honor as though he had died on the
field of battle.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-03
FOF MAINE SURVIVORS.
Battery A VIII Give It's Ball Friday
Might.

The mon of Battery A, though they are not
going to the front. are not Idle in the cause
of Cuban freedom, and will hold their ball
for the benefit of the Maine sailors on Fri
day evening
Elaborate preparations have been completed
to make the affair worthy Of the occasion, and
the committee in charge believes that the
people Of this city will patronize the ball
literally and will be fully satisfied with the
programme.
devoted to the fund now being raised all over
the country for the MANNED survivors of the
battleship Maine, and the widows and chill
dren of those who perlshed in the explosion.
The victory of Admiral Deweys fleet over
the Spanish in Manila bay Is expected to lend
an additional Interest to the ball. To that ex-
tent the Maine has been avenged and popular
enthusiasm promises to do much for the sue
cess of the ball.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-03
their names to the rolls and the list was

closed.
The new members of Company IL are all
fne-looking men and will materially
strengthen the company. Among those who
enlisted are two former Shattuck cadets and
two ex-regular soldiers, one of the latter hav-
ing been recently honorably discharged from
Capt. Wilkinson's company at Fort Smelling.
He requested his discharge In order that he
could join the navy, but missed the recruiting
committee at Duluth. and not being able TO
follow them was compelled to remain be-
hind V
The recruiting yesterday was in charge of
Sergeant Price and Corp. Humphrey. There
will be no more recruits taken.
The new men were taken, to- Camp Ramsey
yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-03
SWORD FOR sCHAEFFER.
Minneapolis Major As Presented
with a Fine One.

Maj Charles NJ. SchaeTer, of the Third
Minnesota infantry. was the happy victim of e
court house surprise yesterday afternoon. Be-
fore the war began Maj. ,schaeffer was the
abstractor for the Title INSURANCE company.
and was one of the most popular men around
the registers office. When he dropped in on
his cid friends yesterday. Athe occasion was
taken to present him with an elegant sword.
The ceremony took place in the register S
ofTice, the speech of presentation being made
by d. F. Darling, fellow abstrsctor with the
Merrill Abstract company
The sword is a handsome weapon, the most
handsome of any in the whole camp, accord
ing to its owner. With the gift was list
Of the names of those who united in the
presentation and a card with the following
legend:
To Maj Charles NJ Schaeffer.
Third Minnesota Infantry.
With compliments of your Court House
friends, wishing you God speed from the
North Star State to the Pearl of the
Antilles and a safe return.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-03

Mayor T. M. Paine and DR.. Dorsey yester-
day had an interview with Gov. Clough in
at Glencoe. They presented 100 names, and
the governor promised them that he would
designate Glencoe as one Of the towns from
which to make up the two regiments of state
militia
The 100 men will meet and formally organ
ize and elect officers Wednesday evening.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-03
THANKSGIVING FOR VICTORY.
A Prayer by the Rev. w. c. Pope, of
Church of the Good Shepherd.


Rev. William c. Pope Of the Church of
the Good Shepherd. has prepared prayer
of Thanksgiving for Victory" Here it Isl:
o Almighty God the sovereign command
er Of all the world, in whose hand is power
and might, which none is able to with
stand; we bless and magnify Thy great
and glorious name for this happy victory.
The whole glory whereof we do ascribe to
Thee, who art the only giver Of victory
And, we beseech Thee, give us grace to
improve this great mercy to Thy glory, the
advancement of Thy gospel, the honor Of
our country, and as much as in us lieth,
to the good Of mankind. And we beseech
The, give us such sense of this great
mercy. as may engage us to a true thank
fulness such as may appear In our lives
by an humble, holy and obedient walking
before Thee all our days. through Jesus
Christ our Lord; to whom with Thee and
Thy holy spirit, as for all Thy mercies. 80
in particular for this victory and deliver
anee. be all glory and honor. world without
end. Amen.