davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-20
GREEN RIDGE.

NJ G. Benson, of Marion street, is
seriously i'll.
Robert Hull. of Marion street, is
spending a few weeks in Dundaff
Mrs. q. II. Menil of Capouse avenue,
is spending a few days in MontrOsa.
Fred Brunner, of Capousc' avenue, is
in Carbondale.
The Ladies Aid society of the Pres
hyterian church will hold a rose festi-
val in the church parlors tomorrow
evening.
Judd stevens. of Capouse avenue,
spent Sunday with his parents at Wy
ominG.
J. L. Knapp. of Capouse avenue, has
returned from a weeks stay in Camp
Alger.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-20
DUNMoRE.

The following list of uncdllcd for let
ters remain in the postofIice for week
ending June lS. 1898: Persons calling
for same will please say advertised"
Miss Maria Conroy, Mrs. Margaret
Dean, 2l0 Chestnut street: Mrs. James
Derwin, ]. ]. Doian, quincy av~1ue.
BGridget Durkin. Mary Gilbride, 1929
Butler street; Edward Howe, Mrs.
Bird Kearney, Charles Morgan. Will
liam McGulty, care New York Clipper;
Andrew MceDrmott. Miss Kate MUIR
ply, Mrs. l.. Rue, 1927 Madison avenue,
Hector Smith. p. Woodward, Francesca
Paolo Mills, FRANCISCO Summo.
The funeral of the late Katharine
Barnhart occurred from the house on
Butler street, Saturday afternoon. In
terment was made in the Petersburg
cemetery.
A large number of railroaders and
members of their families attended the
special services for railroad men at
the Dudley street Baptist church last
night. The meeting was in charge Of
the Yoke Fellows Bard" of the Rail-
road Young Mems Christi0n assoca-
tiOn.
Special services for the various pa
triotic societies wore given in the Meth
odist Episcopal church last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. il. n Jameson, Of
Cleveland, o, are visiting friends in
town
Miss Florence Fowler. of Cherry
street, left last week for the Thousand
Islands where she will SPEND the sum
mer
Miss Mary BELLS. of Avoca, is the
guest Of Mrs. John Miller. of Blakrly
street.
Miss Mary Bullock, Of Clay avenue.
is visiting friends in Olyphant.
Earl w Bishop is slightly indisposed
at his home on South Blakelv street
Miss Sarah Hughes. of South Bakely
street, visited friends in Pittston Sat
urdly.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-20

Thomas Kilcoyne. Of Cedar avenue,
was arrested early yesterday morning
by PAtrolman Haggerty FOR being in
tcxirated. and abusing his parents. AT
the hearing later his father was pres
ent and preferred charges against the
son. and in default of 5000 bail he VIII
be committed to Jail this morning.
Several days ago Thomas Tighc, Of
Prospect avenue. had warrant issued
for his SON. James, on the charge OF
assault and battery. Patrolman Quln-
nan arrested James Saturday night and
his father was notified. lie was not
at the hearing yesterday morning and
the defendant was discharged.
Otto wynn was sentenced to ten says
in the county Jail for drunkenness, and
being dsorderly at the carly hour yes
terday morning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-20
EXCURSION SATURDAY.

The annual excursion of the William
Conncll hose company 10 Lake Ariel
Saturday was a record breaker in ev-
cry sense. 1t required twenty cars to
convey the exCursionists and the i'm
mensc throng was hauled without the
least mshap. At the grounds the day
was spent in an enjoyable manner, The
members of the ccmrarY are exceed
mRly happy over the success of the
occasion.
or every s!Ge was heard great praise
Of the generosity Of Charles Connell
manager of the LaCkawanna mills, who
furnished transportation for his thou
and employees
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-20
DIED IN CALIFORNIA.
Thomas Kelly, for Many Years Clerk
In d., J.. and W. Freight House.

Information was received in the city
Saturday evening of the death in Ra-
mona, Cal, of Thomas Kelley, who for
fifteen Years had been clerk in the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
freight house in this city.
Last year he was compelled to go to
California for the benefit of his health.
He spent a time in FL Paso, Texas, and
from there went to Ramona.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-20
OBITUARY.

Mrs. Christian ii. Scharar prominent
in the social and church circles of the
North End, died Saturday morning. She
was born on June 2, 1910, in Nerplanck
n. y. Her maiden name was Mary VI.
stevens She was married to Mr.. Scharar
thirty-scven years ago. lie is chief eng-
neer Of the mining department of the
Delaware and Hudson Railroad company.
They took up their residence twenty-five
years ago in the North End. She is sur
vived by her husband, two sons and a
brother and sister. They are Charles W.
SCharar, formerly school controller of
the First ward; Joseph SCharar, who
lives at the parental home; George Stew
ems, of Wilkes Barre, and Mrs. Wash
burn, of Lake Carey. She was an active
and useful member of Home and Foreign
Missionary society of Providence Presby-
terian church. The funeral will be held
to morrow afternoon at O'Clock and Will
be private.
Mrs. Mary McNally, a respected and
well known West Scranton resident, died
early Saturday morning At the residence
of her daughter, Mrs. James Nanston, ll6
North Van Buren avenue. Deceased was
i'll but a few days. She is survived by one
son, John. and three daughters, Sister NJ.
Bernardine. of Philadelphia Mrs. James
Nanston and Mrs. Patrick Rohun, of this
city. The funeral will lie held from the
residence Tuesday morning. Solemn high
mass of requiem will be celebrated at st.
Patricks church at 8 o clock. lnterment
will be made at the Cathedral cemetery.
Mrs. Honora OMalley. widow Of owen
OMalley, died Saturday morning at the
family residei ce, 92i South Washington
avenue. She was 81 years old She had
been sick less than two weeks She was
a sister of John O'Donnell a former city
treasurer; Mrs Walter German. of Penn
avenue. and Mrs. Bridget Coleman. One
son, Michael OMalley, survives her The
funeral will be held at 2 o'clock this
morning with a high mass Of requiem at
st, Peters cathedral.
Mrs. Bridget McGovern. reliCt Of the
late Patrick McGovern, died early yester-
day morning at the residence of her sis
ter, Mrs Robert LynOtt 3l2 Gibs IN
street Deceased was i'll but n short time.
She was sc years old and well and favor
ably known to mary in this city. The
funeral will be held from the residence
Tuesday morning at go o'clock. Inter-
mcnt will be made al the Cathedral
cemetery.
Mrs Lincoln Rice, Of lO45 TAYLOR ave-
nue., died Saturday morning, She was SO
years old, and is survived by her husband
and two children. Frank and Ruth, The
funeral will be held this afternoon at
o'clock. Rev, p. c. Christ, of tho South
Side. will conduct services at the house,
Interment will he made in the Petersburg
Catholic cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-20
MINooKA.

Mr. and Mrs John LOTUS, of Waver-
ly, Pa, spent Sunday with friends
here.
Martin Mongan has returned home
after a few months sojOurn in West
ern Pennsylvania.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Duffy, Of
Plains, Luzerne county, visited at the
residence of John c. Coyne, on STAFF
ford street yesterday.
Charles Seibert, of Rochester. n. Y,
is the guest of John Fitzhenry, of Davis
street.
The Minooka team and a good-sized
delegation of enthusiastic rooters jour
neyed to Dunmore yesterday where
Manager Judges aggregation was to
battle with the Lackawannas. Rain
set in early in the afternoon and the
contest was postponed.
The funeral of the late Thomas
Kearney, whose death was mentioned
in Saturdays paper, took place yes
terday afternoon and was largely at
tended. Interment was made in
Minooka Catholic cemetery.
Miss May Costello and Margaret
Dempsey, of Pittston, We're the guests
of Miss Mary King, of South Main
street, yesterday,
The Minooka base ball club will play
the Moosic Populars on the Moosic
grounds on June 26. Please answer
promptly IL satisfactory. NJ F, Judge,
manager,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-20
LIVE NEWS OF
WEST SCRANTON
William Rhymer Has His Leg Broken
While Bicycle Riding.

Fl ON HIS WHEEL TO SAVE
WENT OVER A RETAINING WALL.
HEAVIER RAILS ARE 10 BE LAID
ON THE WASHBCRN STREET LINE
MEMBERS or BAPTIST YOUNG
PEOPLES UNION WILL HOLD A So
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-20

tist church, on South Main avenue,
Will hold a social at the church to-
morrow evening. 1t will be patriotic
in tone, being styled a RED, White
and Blue" social. A programme will
be carried out and refreshments will
be served
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-20
HAPPENINGS OF
SOUTH SCRANTON
Thomas KiIcoyne Arrested at the 10.
sianee OF His Father.

CHARGED WITH BEING ABUSIVE
AND SENT TO. JAIL-SIMILAR
CHARGE MADE AGAINST THOMAS
TIGHE, or PROSPECT AVENUE.
EXCURSION OF THE WILLIAM
CONNELI. HOSE COMPANY 10
LAKE ARIEL WAS A GREAT Sue
CEsS-JOSEpH SQUEEL FINGERS
BRUISED.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-20
Third national BANK
OF SCRANTON.

Special Attention Given to Busl.
ness and Personal Accounts.
Liberal Accommodations Ex.
tended According to Balances and
Responsibility.
3Per Cent. Interest Allowed on
Interest Deposits.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-20

TEAM OF WHICH HE WAS A MEM
BER WON THE BANNER OFFERED
FOR HIGHEST NUMBER OF POINTS
IN THE OPEN EvENTS-WINNER
OF THE VARIOUS EVENTS AND
RECORDS THEY MADE-NOTES OF
THE BASE BALL CLUB-SOME
CHANGES ARE CONTEMPLATED.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-20
WM. C0NNELL. President.
HENRY BELIN, Jr., Vice Pres.
WILLIAM II. PECK, Cashier

The vault OF this bank is pro.
tected by Holmes Electric Pro.
tective System.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-20

Boston Dental RarIOrs
Corner Lackawanna and Wyoming Aves.
(Over Newark Shoe Store)
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-20

HELP is WANTED when the nerves
become weak and the appetite fails,
Hoods Sarsaparilla gives help by
making the blood rich, pure and nour-
ishing. Get only Hoods.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-20

HOODS PILLS are easy to take,
easy to operate. Cure indigestion, sick
headache. 80
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-12-02
PEOPLE OF PROMINENCE.

Dudley Hardy has designed about $50
posters.
Com Paul, it is said, has latterly be-
gun to assume a little more OF the
pomp and ceremony Of president. He
now has seven troopers to escort him
from one government building to an
other.
Among Col. Roosevelts less-known
hunting expeditions was that OF
tramping upon a rattlesnake in Col
orado. The reptile stung the future
Rough Rider and made sick man OF
him for several days.
Mrs. John Wood enjoys the reputa-
ton in the profession of being the
most word-perfect actress in this
country. She has q wonderful mem
Dry, studies quickly, and is seldom
Obliged to resort to gag"
The grand duke Of Mecklinburg-
Strelitz has just celebrated his seventy
ninth birthday. He is thus only five
months younger than Queen Victoria
The king of Denmark, however, is old
err than either, having passed his SOth
year, while the grand duke of Luxem-
bourg, the oldest Of the rulers of Eu-
rope, is over 81.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-12-02
Stock on Western Ranrea.

William Penn Anderson of the rail.
way bureau of live stock statistics
Union Stock Yards, Chicago, has iust
completed a canvass of the range cat
tie of the country for the Associated
Press. He says along from southern
Texas to northern Montana the grass
on the ranges, with the exception OF
a few droughty spots in the fall, was
excellent An abundant hay crop was
harvested, and a greater number of
cattle in proportion will be sustained
throughout the coming winter than
ever before. He also says there is
a wonderful increase in the calf crop,
as shown by the records of roundup
foremen on the open ranges. The
movement of cattle and sheep to feed
lots and other eastern markets dur
ing October is almost without parallel.
There is a veritable stockcar famine
In the Rockies and intermountain
states. There are thousands of cat
tie being held In close herd awaiting
shipment.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-12-02
Tom Eek Suapended.

Chairman Mott, not to be outdone in
the matter Of Sunday sport by the
members of the American Racing
Cyclists Union, the California Associ-
ated Cycling Clubs, and the Denver and
Minnesota racing contingent, has TAX
en- to issuing his famous bulletins on
Sabbath. On October % he sent out
a bulletin suspending Thomas W. Eek,
the veteran trainer of John S. Johnson,
and ruling him off l.. A. w. track in
every capacity for officiating at I'M
sanctioned meets and for handicapping
them. BY the same document Major
Taylor was restored to League grace;
L. D. Cabanne was fined $50 and sus-
pended for competing in the INSANE
toned meet in st. Louis October Is and
16; seven other riders were fined and
suspended for the same offense, and
the Garfield Park track in Chicago was
restored to good standing.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-12-02

argument in favor Of the Increased VI
ameter, that it supplies the only visible
guarantee for getting tires when haV'
not deteriorated by age, as rupoer tires
will, and rims which have not los'
their resilienGy by drying out ~
Says the Buffalo Courier on this point,
There would certainly be one pehell'
to the rider in a 30-inch standard ne
might feel assured that his tire anu
rim were fresh from the factories, Win
their full period Of life ahead Oh theh''
There are not enough OF this size
either tires or ilms-in existence TO-DAY
to equip the product Of the slna'ies'
maker in the country, so that urleu-
out rims or mouldy tires, burnlsheu
up by INSCRIPTIONS dealers, would pe
out of the question on a 3o-lnc'i
wheel" The date of manufacture
nodded in the tire casing might serve
not only the purpose of refutlng lnsln-
uations of the kind referred to, but
also as desirable check for regulat-
ing relations between the manufactur-
er and retail dealer and resisting un-
Just claims under the guarantee.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-12-02

what Constitutes n Good Beef Animal.
Prof. G. F. Curtis, writing in the
fourteenth annual report Of the Bureau
of Animal Industry says: 1t was not
until within recent years that the
heavy, Unfortunately fat, or rough and
patchy bullock, became unpopular TO
such an extent as practically to drive
this class from the market and 10
Danish the type from the breeding
herds. 1t is well that this was done;
for the modern type makes beef at de-
cidedly more profit and economy to
both the producer and the butcher ana
furnishes the consumer a FAR SUI
perior article. The parts FURNISH
ing the high-prlced cuts must
be thckly and evenly covered
with firm yet mellow flesh of UNIFORM
good quality and alike free from haru
rolls and blubbery patches. Coarse
harsh, and gaudy animals will no long
err be tolerated, much less those thai
are bony and bare of flesh on the back
and ribs. The men who buy our cattle
and fix their market value are shreWo
enough to know almost at glance how
much and just what kind of meat
steer or carload of steers will cut out,
and II the producer overlooks any OF
the essential points he is compelled to
bear the loss. Then, in addition to Sc
curing the general beef form and make
up, together with good backs, ribs, and
loins, there Is certain quality, charac-
ter, style and finish that constitute an
important factor in determining the
value of beef CATTLE One Of the first
indications of this is to be found IN
the skin and coat. A good feeding cni-
NAL should have a soft mellow touch
and a soft but thick and heavy coat. A
harsh, unyielding skin is an indication
of sluggish circulation and low d.
gestive powers. The character and i'm
ish exemplified by clear, prominent
yet placid eye, clean-cut features, fine
horn, and clean, firm bone, all go to
indicate good feeding quality and ca
pacity to take on finish Of the highest
excellence, and consequently to COM
mand top prices. Coarse-boned, rough
animals are almost invariably slow
feeders and hard to finish properly. A
certain amount of size is necessary, but
it should be obtained without coarse
ness. The present demand exacts quail
ity and finish rather than size. Besides
these qualities, and above all, it is nee
essary to have vigor and constitution.
We find evidence Of these in wide
forehead, prominent brisket, broad
chest, well-sprung ribs, full heart girth,
and general robust appearance; and
without these other excellence will not
have its highest significance.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-12-02
IN VARIOUS PLACES.

An original form of advertisement
comes from Russia, where shopkeeper
posted up the following announcement;
1.-THE reason why have hitherto been
able to sell my goods so much cheaper
than anybody else Is that l am
bachelor and do not need to make
profit for the maintenance of wire
and children. It is now my duty 10
inform the public that this advantage
will shortly be withdrawn from them,
as 1 am about to be married. They
will, therefore, do well to make their
purchases at once at the old rate" The
result was that there was such a run
on the shop that in the course OF
few days this shopkeeper had MADE
enough money to pay the expenses OF
his wedding on a very lavish scale.
At Kroonstad in the Orange Free
State it is the custom to send native
handbell-ringer around the village 10
announce what entertainments are TO
take place. The Kaffir boys are nor
especially proficient in English ana
usually their remarks are confined 10 a
repetition of the word Good" Re
Gently famous English concert hall
singer was billed to appear there anu
the native met her on the street ana
did not recognize her from her por-
traits He wildly endeavored to make
her attend her own performance. he
was asked: "Does she sing? Does she
dance? Is she married? Are you a
bally idiot?' and so on, to all OF when
he grinned sweetly and answered.
Good" At last he trotted away ring
ing his bell vigorously with the air OF
having done his whole duty
Much interest has been aroused
among numismatists by news just re-
ceived from Rhodesia respecting the
discovery of ancient Venetian coins in
proximity to one of the Mashonalanu
rivers. The coins in question have IN
the meantime been sent down to Natal
and submitted to expert scrutiny at
Pietermaritzburg, with the result that
casts of the originals are to be sent on
to London. The coins have been de-
clared to be medals struck at Venice
between 1870 and 1877 A. D. On one
side is figure of st. Mark, with the
inscription: This dukedom be Inlne,
o Christ, and the giEer be Thine, "
while on the reverse are three figures
two in a kneeling position, the other
upright, with halo, on which the IN
scription is THE Doge Alloys Moceni-
90. first magistrate of Venice"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-12-02
NEVER GET THIRSTY.

There are certain lucky creatures
which never feel the pangs Of thirst,
for they are SO constituted that drink
is unnecessary TO them and they never
swallow drop of water in their lives.
Among these animals are certain ga
zelles of the far east and the lamas of
Patagonia. .see.- ,-
A considerable number of reptiles
Berpents, lizards and some batrachians
thrive in places in which there is alb
solutely no water In France, in the
neighborhood of the Losere, there are
herds of goats and cattle which hardly
ever drink and which, nevertheless,
produce the milk of which the cele-
brated Roquefort cheese is made.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-12-02
Eggs I'm Snain.

United States Consul-General Bow
en-, writing from Spain, says:
Spain imported during 1896, 24,4O2,-
1873 eggs, principally from Morocco and
Portugal, and exported 6,92O,9S3, prin.
cipally to Great Britain. Galicia, in
the southern part of Spain, is the only
exporting province. The southern
provinces are the chief importers. No
where in Spain can the production Of
eggs be very large, for they sell for
two pesetas per dozen when fresh, and
for one and one-half pesetas per dozen
when more than four days old. "a pc
seta is equivalent now to about 10
cents gold) Recently a poultry farm
was started in Arenys de Mar, near
Barcelona, and 10000 chickens are an
nually raised there, and from 1900 to
1000 fowls of superior breed are kept
for sale.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-12-02
LATE NEW THINGS.

A handy scoop for moving heavy ma
terial has a small truck attached to the
rear norton, on which wheels are
mounted to permit the scoop to be
pushed along, instead of being car
Eied.
\ To prevent a pipe damper from &C
4 cidentally turning in the pipe and
Changing the draught an attachment
has been designed which consists OF
a yoke to be slipped over the handle
of the damper and clamp it in place.
An improved link cuff button has a
telescoping shank, one of the members
having an interior projection which en-
cages a groove cut in the surface of the
other shank, to prevent removal until
a half-turn is given to either part Of
the button.
Lumber can be quickly piled by a
Michigan mans device consisting OF
a frame held in place by extensions
entering the pile of lumber, an adjust
able roller being attached to the top
of the frame to roll the boards instead
of sliding them.
Stamps and envelope flaps can be
,easily moistened by an Oregonian's
invention, which slips on the finger
like thimble, the end holding a piece
Of sponge or other absorbent material
to be dipped in water cup and trans
fer the moisture to the gummed sur
face.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-12-02
Eject of silage on Milk.

Repeated experiments have shown
that no fear is to be entertained as
to the effect of ensilage on the quail
ity of milk. Some of the most
progressive dairymen in the country
feed 1t, even those that are shipping
milk at fancy prices to thousands OF
customers. Good silage fed properly
is bound , improve the quality of the
TT an; butter rather than detract
from it. If the silage is kept in the
barn with the cows, and parts OF the
silage refuse allowed to pile up and rot
in the corners of the cow stable till 1t
becomes fetid mass, then very likely
the milk will be affected, for 1t is be-
lieved that the odors of such masses
will readily impart themselves to the
milk. This is denied, we know, by
those who assert that milk will not
take in doors when in the warm state,
but we are suspicious Of that kind of
reasoning. One dairyman says that he
began the feeding of silage with
good deal Of fear, but after he had fed
for some time his commission man
wrote to him that his butter was the
best in quality that it had ever been
at that time of year. AS the sellsr
of the butter knew nothing about the
silage being fed, the letter was taken
as proof that silage, rightly fed, i'm
proves rather than detracts from the
quality of the butter Similar incl
dents are constantly coming to light,
and this is only part proof that silage
IS one of the best friends of the dairy
man.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-12-02
RAMS HORNS.

Little boats are seldom stranded.
Don't shear a goat to get fine wool.
Investigation is a cure for prejudice.
Every blessing brings an obligation.
Heart worship will mean hand-work.
Friendship is a mortgage on prin-
ciple.
The real N. G.. man is the No God
man.
Seed sowing is more profitable than
tare pulling.
Hypocrisy will be below par in the
day OF judgment.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-12-02
RanttIng His DipnItr-

"The style Of your new office building
puzzles me a little. can make out
the rooms for the Offices. There seems
to be the entrance. Here is the inner
court. That room over there looks
large enough to be an auditorium.
But what is this deliberately planned
apartment on the second floor?" This
will he the ianitnrium."