davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-26
Old Folks concert.

Those who are to take part in the
old Folks concert for the benefit of
the Green Ridge convent are requested
to meet this evening at 73O at NJ. f.
Wymbs office, over Powell's music
store Wyoming avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-26
THE AMBULANCE
ROLL OF HONOR
Tribune's Suggestion Was Received with
Much Favor.
THE CONTRIBUTIONS OF ONE DAY

They Amounted TO sIT6.5G, or Hall
of the Entire Amount Needed.-lt Is
Necessary That the Balance should
BE Subscribed Today.-Pnpiis OF
No. ~ Public school Set a Good
Example for tho school Children of
the CITY,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-26
GET THE BEST.

The New York and Philadelphia
morning papers sold in Scranton go 10
press AT midnight, The Tribune keeps
its pages open for telegraphic news
until a, m. These days lots Of his
tory is liable to he uAzale in four hours.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-26
ESTIMATES OF THE
BOARD OF CONTROL
Read al Last Nights Meeting Of That
Important Body.
THE OTHER BUSINESS TRANSACTED

Most OF IL Was of n Routine Nature.
solicitor Reedv Reported the Action
That Was Taken In Court Yester-
day--The Teachers Committee
Reported Several Appointments,
Which Were Confirm ed Report of
the Committee with Reference to
Collection of Delinquent Taxes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-26
BEST THAT MONEY CAN BUY.

Expense during war time will be a
secondary consideration with The
Tribune II proposes to lead the pro-
cession. Its motto is THE news and
all the news, regardless of price"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-26
Including Epiieptic Fits, Commissions, Hys
terra, ST. Wins Dance, WakefuInesS.

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 upCn the Doctor from now
ON wiz receive advice examination, SER
vice and examination free. DIR. Growers =
nigh standing in the State will not ALLOW
him to accept any inCurablc cases II
they cannot cure you they will frankly
tell you so,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-26

The doctor and his staff of FnClish and
German PHYSICIANS make a speciality of all
form Of Chronic Nervous Diseases, Ska,
Womb, Blood Diseases
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-26

The following Jurors have been
drawn by Sheriff Pryor and Jury Com
missioners Virgins and Doherty, for
the two weeks June term of criminal
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-26
amounts given below for the dlnerel
school purposes
LESS THAN OTHER YEARS.


You will notice that the amount appro-
priated for building purposes is less than
that for the previous years. 1t is be-
licvcd the district can accommodate with
some effort the increasing school popu-
lation and the necessities of the different
wards by the erection of not more than
two buildings. We believe 1t wise at this
time to pay the deficit of the past year,
estimated to be $4,000, economy being ex-
crcised i'm every direction by the district,
rather than to greatly increase our facili-
ties. Your committee would also very
earnestly recommend that every effort
he made on the part OF the committees
the officers and the employees to keep their
expenditures within the limit set by your
committee.
For the purpose of paying the interest
on the bonded debt and for sinking fund
purposes, your committee recommended
a levy of LAB mills on the valuation of S22,-
500 00O
This will produce revenue OF So 175
Uho amount required for this purpose is
$32 OOO, For building purposes your COM
mittee would recommend a tax levy Gf
3.32 mills on valuation of so 500, 600; this
will yield $7i7Oo.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-26

The regular meeting Of the Board
of Control was held last evening. Con-
siderable routine business was trans
acted and a committee of ladies repre-
sentlng the kindergarten interests in
this city were present and made a
request for recognition by the board.
Bids were received for the erection Of
n retaining wall, iron fence and the
laying of sidewalks at No. 26 school
Proposals were read from NJ. j. Ruddy,
to do the work for s., 500; Edwin S.
williams, $1,000; Muldoon & Bowie
$247O. They were referred to the build
ing committee, who afterwards re-
ported, recommending the awarding
of the contract to f.. S. Williams.
Bids were received from the Scran-
ton Iron Fence company and Ambrose
Herr for removing the old buildings
on the site of No. 3 school, PittstOn
avenue. The former offered to do the
work for $7j and the latter $3.50 The
| matter was referred to the building
! committee who requested more time
to consider the matter.
The pay rolls for janitors and officers
were reported and approved. The at
torney for the board reported favorab-
| ly on the bonds and surety of delin-
quent tax collectors Thomas j. Lam
gen, of the Thirteenth ward, and c.
Bedford Reynolds, of the Seventeenth
ward
Attorney Reedy notified the board
| that an application was made to court
yesterday restraining the board from
| making the tax levy or incurring any
Indebtedness by purchasing lots, etc.
The rule is returnable on Monday
next. Iie also reported that the school
district is not responsible for DANA
ges incurred by Patrick Scott in the
removal of a refrigerator from a
South Side building.
A communication was received from
City Clerk Lavelle notifying the board
that the city will cease to pay for light
ing and heating the rooms occupied
by the board after the first Monday in
mil
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-26
Mt. for commissions
S72,62O 20
CANNOT BE ELIMINATED

The amounts appropriated above for all
items except buildings are in accordance
with previous action of the board and
cannot well be eliminated.
For general school purposes your
committee would recommend
levy of 9A mills. This would
yield a revenue .S20S 125 20
Less eXonerations, etc. at 3 per
cent .......................... 6243 75
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-26
Diseases OF the Nervous System.

The symptoms OF which are dizziness,
lack Of confidence, sexual weakness in
men ana women ball rising in the throat,
spots floating before the eyes, loss OF
memory, unable to concentrate the mind
on one subject, easily startled when spok-
en- suddenly to, and dun distressed mind
which units them for performing tho
actual duties Of life, making happiness
impossible, distressing the action of the
heart causing flush OF heat depression Of
spirits. evil forCbodingS, COwardiCe fear,
dreams, melancholy tire easy of COM
pany, fcelins as tired in the morning as
ness, constipation, weakness of the limbs,
etc. Those so affected should consult us
Immediately and be restored 10 perfect
health.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-26
Lost Manhood Restored, Weakness OF Young
Men Cured

If you have been given up by your ply
siCian call upon the doctor and be cXam-
ined. He cures the worst kind Of Nervous
Debility, SCrofua, old Sores, Catuuh,
Piles, Female Weakness, Affections OF the
Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat Asthma, Deaf
ness and CripplCs of every description.
TumoTs, Cancers and GoitCrs removed
without the use of knife or painful caus-
tics by our newly devised absorbent meth
od known as the "ELECTEO-GERMG-
eide
And our OZO-NtTE GAS cures Catarrh
and Catarrhal Deafness.
Consultation free and strictly sacred
and confidential Office hours daily from
10 a. IN, to $50 p, m; : To- $50 p, IN. sun
day from 10 a. IN. to p. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-26
DR.. {. GREWER
Old Post-Omce Building.

Cor Spruce ST., and Penn Ave. Scranton. Pa
las returned from his Western Trip,
and will now remain permanent
ly at his home office.
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-05

hardly to be saved; how men were to ties; how they were to "sell all they had ;" how they were to find blessing in giving rather than in reoeiving;'' how they were not to Hay up treasures upon earth;" how they were not to "take thought for the morrow" how, if men were to be His disciples, they were to give up all, even "their own lives also"
 This high moral teaching such as the world had never seen, acted by Him who taught it, "His words being," as has been well said, "only the generalizations of what he did," this pure morality was at war with society in that day and must ever be at war with the sin in society in every age. The cruciflxion was only the logical result of such war fare. And Christ's life and work was ''the turning of the world upside down." Our modern Christianity ought to be l an aggressive Christianity. For there l are two kinds of warfare. One which acts upon the defensive and the other l which carries the war into the enemy's I country, Too much of our Christianity ] is the former.
 l WE NEED THE CHRISTIANITY WEIGH IS AGGRESSIVE,
 ! which attacks sins, which reforms abus- es, which "puts down the mighty from ! their seats, and exalts the humble and meek" " which turns out of office the man
 who is actuated by corrupt policy, and
 puts in his place one who is governed by true principle; which withdraws patron l age from one whose business is conduct ed on lines which are not based upon honesty as the best policy, and throws l it's support in favor of those who walk uprightly; which ostracises those who
 by course of persistent violation of re- spectabilitY have offended the peoples conscience and are like an eat ing cancer in the body civic. What commotion there would be if the Christian people of Newtown should
 begin to-day to live strictly according to the standard of their Lords holy teach
 ing, in business, in politics, in society, in the home, in action, in speech, in thought! What if they should regard on- ly this consideration, emphasized in re-
 cent book, ''Does Christ approve ?'' Then, \ again, it would be said, "These that have turned the world upside down are come hither also.''
 Such work is to make the kingdoms of
 this world the kingdom of our Lord and of His Christ, ,and to usher in the reign of truth and righteousness, when all ene-
 mics shall be put down under the feet of Christ, and His saints shall reign with Him in glory.
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-05
Nowtown, Friday, August 5, 1898.
The Home Circle.
AT THE FRONT

MARGARET G. sANGsrER IN THE INDEFENplNT. Not tho soldiers only are at tho front to-day Not alone the boys In blue who face the stubborn foe, In the tent and n the charge, and on the woary way, There are unseen sentinels who watch with eyes aglow. Mothers who have sent their sons to battle
 for the right, Wives and sweethoarts, all day long.
 whose throbbing hearts arc there' A host Of loyal loving ones who help the gal lant light
 By beating at the throne of God, with nov
 Or ceasing prayer. These may not thread the jungle, nor storm tho lrowntng hill, They stand not in the rifle pit, they man
 no suileu gun; But they are with LhC army, and with strength their pulses thrill, And theirs will be tho victOr's part, when once the strife Is done. Standing for the old flag, standing firm for God,
 Standing for humanity. they meet the bat
 ties brunt, These women, who for heart-ache, scarce can
 sec the path they've trod. Since they kissed the lads they love SC
 dear and sent them to the front.
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-05

The allusion here Is to St Paul and Si- las and their companions preaching the Gospel of our Lord Jesus Christ in the city of Thessalonica. The words are uttered by unbelieving Jews, moved with envy, and in the language of our Authorized Version, "certain lewd fel- lows of the baser sort" associated with them.
 Undoubtedly the accusation against the disciples was at least partly true, yet it's chief truth consisted in 8 meaning quite different from that in which it was intended. The idea in the minds of the self appointed accusers was that the Christians were seeking to overthrow the established order of things, even by in- troduclng some unlawful practices or attempting to establish some reasonable principles or perverting the minds of loyal Romans and turning them away from their national customs and encour- aging a spirit of disloyalty to Caesar. Rather, however, the teaching of the Christians was loyalty to Cesar, as long as that-did not violate the higher obliga- tions to God.
 Instead of the first apostles influencing the citizens of tho Roman Empire to dis obey the laws they rather urged them to be governed by the higher law of Christ. There was, therefore, something in the religious truth and the morality taught by the Apostles which did seem to justi- fy those who did not accept 1t, who yet saw it's wonderful results upon the socie- ty of the time, in saying that they turn ed the world upside down." Not only was this felt in Thessaloniea but in oth- CT cities. Tn Philippi certain men whose unlawful gains had been interfered with by the miracle of healing wrought upon the derAoniac girl, 'eaught Paul and Sllas and drew them into the mar ketplace unto the rulers, and brought them to the magistrates" saying, ''these men do exceedingly trouble our city"
 In Ephesus, there arose tho small stir about that way"
 THE INDUSTRY or DEMETRIUs, whose business was making small silver
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-05
In New Haven County
QUAKER FARMS.
A GOOD HAY CROP.


 Many farmers have harvested their hay and report 8 good crop of first class hay, having had remarkably good weather for harvest.
 Rev c. L. Shaeffer returned, last Sat urday, from three weeks visit in Vest ern Pennsylvania.
 Several persons report losing poultry through the night depreciation of wild animals.
 Miss Kate Davis of Oxford spent last Sunday with Fannie FairchiId.
 D. L. Roberts left town, last Monday, having secured situation in Derby. Miss Esther Tomlinson is visiting in New Haven.
 Mrs Charles Hawkins spent few days, last week, with her son, Ira Hawkins, in Waterbury.
 Wallace O. G.Tomlinson's blackberry crop will be hardly worth picking, having suffered from the excessive dry weather. The severe drouth seems to be broken and showers are now frequent.
 Miss Florence Treat of Chestnut Tree Hill spent g few days, last week, with her aunt, Mrs T. c. Beardsley.
 Misses Ella Bartlett and Florence Oat- man are spending some time at James Bartlett's.
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-05
Bridgeport Clothing News. D0g-Day Suits.

O .
 Sweltering, isn't it ? But there's help for 1t in proper clothing. This July sale of July clothing IS oDpOrtune for you men who want bearable busi- ness suits. The 7.5O, 1000 and I5.oo kinds are down to 500, 7.5o and 0.5o-suits of fancy Cassimere, CheViots and worsteds. Choose while all sizes are here. Hot Day Comfort.
 The first thing to go on ahot day is a stiff collar. Ofwithit, then,a ,and into asOft collar neg ligee shirt. We have the kind you want at Soc, 100, I.5O, in COlors that stick to the shirt. Vacationing
 Everything in wearables to add to your comfort, from top to toe, and a trunk or bag to put your clothes in may behad here of the up-to-date sort. The list is long, so we'll just say, "Everything you need" Suit Coolness
 Crash bars no breezes, even the gentlest. Easily soiled, but ao n9ci1v washed Won nav have crash comfort in a linen crash suit at S3.75, though it ought to be 500, and in wool crash at 7.5O, though the old price was SIO. Wheeling Comfort.
 There's more comfort in crash brooches than you think. In new shaped legs, with pearl buttOned cuffs, 200 and 300. Of duck also at same prices. Golf Stockings.
 We've halved prices on most of the golf stockings. Some that were S2, with fancy strip ed tops, have been promoted to the dollar class. The dollar kind are now 50 cents. Extraordinary Men.
 Cycle clothes, as we'll as all other kinds for extraordinary men. Itmatters not how stout or how thin; how short or how long armed orleggedyou may be we have clothes here that were made for your size, made for you if you buy them. Our tailor will see that fit is perfect before the clothes go to you. Visit our Trunk and Bag de- partment.
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-05

Text, Acts r 6, "These that have turned the world upside down."
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-05
w anted-An Aggressive Chris
 tianity.

A SERMON BY REV GEORGE T. LINsLEY RECTOR OF TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-05

0 A @ TIT o R T "A. Rears tba <s The Kind You Have Always Bought asss'''' ss l@xH2zzszSs<
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-05

e sANosrnn IN THE lSDHrEHplN1
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-05
Vacationing ?

Everything in wearables to add to your comfort, from top to toe, and a trunk or bag to put your clothes in may behad here of the up-to-date sort. The list is long, so we'll just say, 'Everything you need"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-09-05

For SALE-Dry spruce boards, plane
and matched, at SO per thousand Inquire
at Lang's mill, South Barton, or of o. D.
Owen. 20-tf
Just opened at OWENS, a new lot of
Crash Skirts. Choice styles, special
prices. 31tf
S. E. Winslow will buy calves and lambs
at Barton Landing Tuesday forenoons.
Hogs viii be taken Saturdays. 35tf
Twill sell all my large stock of clothing
at less than cost to manufacture until clos
ed out. Highest price paid for wool, sugar
and eggs in exchange for any goods. Call
at house evenings. III. Q. Gay, Barton, Vt.
Furnished cottages to rent through Sep
TENDER at reduced rates. Call on or ad-
dress F. H. Foster, Westmore, VT. 357
1 will pay &c per pound, cash, for good
maple sugar, and &c for fancy, delivered at
Barton any day before Sept. 9. n. M Scott.
See adj clothing at less than cost, also
Wool Carding, Barton Wooden Mill, with
agencies at North Troy, Newport, West
Burke and West Charleston.
Found-On the fair ground lady's navy
blue cape. Owner call at this Office and
get property.
Auction sale Of 20 head of cattle consist
ing mostly of fine bred Holstein and Dur
ham heifers just imported from Canada.
Sale at O'Clock p. M, Saturday, Sept. 10,
at Fred Robinson place, one-half mile from
Barton. Terms cash. J. F. Batchelder.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-09-05
Probate Courts.

Probate Courts will be held at the Probate
Office in Newcort eachJAIon day- At the office
of f. w. Hald win in Barton on tie second
FRIDAY ,f each month; at the office of b. F.
d. Carr MFR Ut Il Irtoa snding the fore
noon of the third Friday of each month. Par
ties having business with the Court at Bar
ten OF 3 artou Landing concerning pending
estates will please inform the Court in ad
vance TIL - he may take the necessary papers
with him.
F. ALFRED, Judge of Probate.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-09-05

Advertisements and notices, as promo
nades, shows and other entertainments Will
be pu blished under this head for tt1o cents a
word for frst insertion, one cent word ther-
after. We shall run no advertisement among
local items. Cash must accompany the or
der. No charge aciU be made of less than
fOrtU cents.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-09-05

LOWGIl.
Geo. Curtis has been entertaining friends
from Montpelier the past week.
Frank Richards IS building an addition
to his house on the Warner place.
H. L. Sinclair has secured a job at Water
vile and will move there soon with his
family.
Quite number attended the fair at Bar
ton, particularly on the second day. They
report fair exhibition and good time.
Burr Austin was kicked in the side re-
Gently by one of his work horses with such
force as to crack two ribs.
We understand that the trade between
A. P. Sweet and F. F. Sawyer for the hotel
here has not materialized and Sawyer Will
continue in business.
/. Stephenson is having his store shingled
"A portion of the school building has
been shingled and some plastering has
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-02-02
Live Stock Market.

SWINE. - Western sold at 80 to &c live
weight. Coun ~ Ions Al dress, Il weight.
Mich Cows AnB SPRI>GHRs.-Thes =, poly
was good anh The demand fair. Pieces
ranged from $40 To 55.
BEEF CATTLE - Buyers were more plenti-
fnl han lbs week AID business M better.
Western cattle held their own H. price.
VEAL CALVES Prices are too high for
bu CHEFS, but there is no other way than to
pay Prices asked. Sales at to o. as to
quality.
PRICES Of MARKET RFFF.-A few choice,
S6 % 675; ia, 5000 500; fir-t quail
30 0O to %; -'Cuud QltlIiy, 81 " TO
4.75; hr r. qntn ! , So 10 to rs
sHEEP AND LAMBS GOOD western lambs
hold up well III pIl"-, aud are not lai ! down
'r- at less tina 81 per ID. Cost SIS 80 at
b If ,lo. Near 1000 head of western for
arrivals. The marx ruled firm and sales
easily ffrcted
PRICES OF STORE CATTLE.-Workine oxen
PEI par, $50 ~ 80; frrow COWS, Sl2 TO %;
fancy co =, $50 TO 60; mich c"As and
calves, $40 to As; v-ai hugs, IS TO 16; two
YEA -Olds, S12 10 %: three. year old $40 TO
80; Western tat sw ne, live, 81 TO 4C; North
elm dressed hogs, AZ, per pound.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-02-02
A Practical Shepherds Practice.

Never feed timotl y hay; it is the
poorest of ughsges for sheep, while
clover is one OF The very beet.
In the winter he feeds largely of the
foods that make wool, and among them
roots are important, fer they not Ouly
contain the proper lements IN some
d. gree, but they serve TO help the
sheep to uril'ze those Ell, ments con-
Ia ned in other foods.
Glover hay, rape and cabbage he con-
sders among the wool predicting plants,
aud always prepares 10 iced them &C
cordingly.
He always sees to it that ewes with
lamb are not frightened or otherwise
uuduly excited, are not crowded in mar.
row passsge-ways nor roughly handled
by man, and thus prevents many cases
of abortion.
He knows when the lambs are tx
pected to arrive and has preparati ns
made accordingly, so that his Losses are
very sma |, r. g rdless OF the weather.
He never allows ailing sheep OF any
kind TO RI main with he fl OK, and thus
often pre- vents the sprt ad of disease.
He never lows scabby or l'usy
thus his sheep winter thrittily and
pr ftably.
He ever provides fac li,ies for sheep
TO be out or indoors, as they prefer,
never cOmpe ling them to get wet or
too cold, and hence scarcely ever has
unhealthy sheep.
He does not stay in or 90 out of sheep
according to the mark, quotations of
wool. because he knows that the sheep
is helpneet for the farmer under all
circumstance 8, and stays by it therefor.
He does not believe that the sheep
"never drinks" or r'qulres water, and
hence treats his shet p humanity, and
PR fits accordingly.
He sells clean wheat and has screen.
ings to feed 10 his sheep, which he finds
an 'xce Int grain ration.
He knows how rich in fertility sheep
dropping1 are, and thereby takes care
thai thu are applied where they vii
do he most good.
He feeds his sheep but little grain
for he al"ay1 has plenty OF the forage
and roots that make much grain un
necessary.
He knows that d'y cold has but few
terlors for the healthy sheep, but colt
wet will soon prove fatal, and he gov
ems his rheep economy accordin4ly.
He understands the importance o
having his bret ding ewes healthy anC
thrifty, but not TOO fat at anlng time
and leeds accor lingly. Farm, STOCK
| and Home.