davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-06-15
advertisements.
AN OPERATION AVOIDED.
Mrs. Rosa Gaum Writes to Mrs
Pinkham About it. She Says

DEAR Mrs, PINKHAM:-I take pleas
ure in writing You few lines to in
form you of the good your Neget BILE
Compound has done me. l cannot
thank you enough for what your nedi-
cine has done for me; it has. indeed,
helped me wonderfully. oU9
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-06-15
The World Is Blind.

Put out fools eyes, and be will say
that the world is blind. In
structOr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-06-15
Palmer Notice.

ME updersigned hereby gives notice that he
the support of The poor, during The ensuine reer
anu an has Hade ample provision for their support
ne thefeiore forbies all persons from furnishing
~ 70 any paaper on his account, as without
HARRiS. JONES.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-06-15
HrnicaI.
tt1foIcdl.
Doctors Were
In the Dark.

Il young aonans mysterious 0L2zlZz0n puzzled ee,,-
body aOho her, For SIC gears sic suffered Icing
death and her created a se,zSzLz1>z-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-06-15
French mpathy for Spain.

The following extract from a letter to
the editor suggests the feeling of the
French in the Spanish American war:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-06-15

For wears | was trou-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-11

from his lips in the many years of his
service i'm the choir of this church. The
pastor preached a sermon designed as
appropriate for the day at the morning
service, giving q short address in the
evening.
The presence OF Rev. J. G. Eckman,
d. D., presiding elder of this district,
added special interest to the morning
service in the Providence Methodist
Episcopal church. DIR. Eckman preach
ed the sermon. The pastor, Rev Will
liam Edgar, preached in the evening.
At both services new music, appro-
pirate to the session, was rendered by
the choir
Both the morning and evening SER
vices at the Cedar Avenue Methodist
Episcopal church were largely attend
ed yesterday. Especial interest was
lent TO the service by the fact that it is
probable that Rev. j. L. Race, the pas
tor, will be sent to a new charge this
week from the Wyoming conference,
which convenes in Norwich, New York,
tomorrow.
For his morning text Rev. Race took
the First Corinthians, XIV chapter, 5-S
verses. and in the evening he preached,
choosing the xvi chapter and 2ith verse
of the Romans. In closing his dis
course, he dwelt on his departure from
those he had labored with for three
years, and took occasion to thank his
congregation for the uniform courtesy
and kindness rendered him and his
family. At the conclusion Of the SER
vices, Mr.. Race stood in front of the
pulpit and said farewell to his par
ishioners while the choir sang God be
With You Till We Meet Again" There
was no special programme arranged
for yesterday, and IN response to the
invitations sent by Rev. Mr. Race to
twenty-five couples whom he united in
marriage. many We're present at the
evening service.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-11

VT WAS NOT what might be accur-
ately termed typical Easter Sun
day and the weather was TO blame
n for Il all The threatened indetln-
ite continuation of the late cold
snap caused many to postpone prepara-
tions for their Spring debut and yes
terday's none too balmy weather caus-
ed no a few of those who had made
these preparations to put off their
Spring show till next Sunday. In con-
sequence of al this there was not
as great change in the line of costum-
ing visible as is usual at Easter.
That Easter wasn't properly cele-
brated, however, is Casters own fault.
The celebrants were willing and anx-
ious to celebrate. but when Easter
chooses to fell on an unpropitious day
too early in the Spring for celebrating
purposes, Easter itself will have to do
The suffering.
As far as some of the minor incidents
of the day are concerned, the occasion
was not a whit behind former years.
In church services, it might be safely
said the day was more deliberately OBJ
served than usual The special pro-
grammes of music which always at
tract to the churches hundreds who, to
TIt it lightly, are not regular attend
is. were, as a general rule, even moro
excellent than heretofore and that they
had not lost their attraction was at
tested by the immense congregations
at all the larger places of worship. AT
noon, when the principal service in the
churches was over and the large con-
gregations were vending their way
homeward, the central city streets bore
a decided holiday aspect. Everybody
wore holiday air, if they didn't wear
a costume befitting the holiday, and all
in all. the especial evidences of Easter
day were by no means difficult to dis
Germ.
In the afternoon when the promen-
aders came out to see and incidentally
to be seen, 1t was a matter OF general
comment that there were more men
than women in Spring attire.
TO many yesterday was a day or
great relief and not infreQuently was
heard First in forty days" as some
good Lenten resolution went 20 smash.
Tomorrow will bring further relief to
other abstainers-those who put gayety
and such behind them when Ash We'd
nesday came it's way There isn't =
hall in the city, probably, but what has
some kind of goings on billed for to-
night and the theatre folks, anticipat-
ing the hunger that their patrons must
now experience after a six weeks fast,
have advanced Faster Monday - .ha
dignity of a holiday by arranging two
performances, matinee and evening.
The post-Lenten season in society, as
a glance at The Tribunes society de-
partment Saturday will show, is to be
a very brisk one.
As will be seen from the following.
there was a very general observance OF
Easter in the churches Of the city yes
terday:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-11

der such difficult music and their sue
cessful efforts were a source of much
pride TO the congregation and the pas
tor, Rev. w. A. O'Donnell. Miss Mar
garet Diskin, soprano, bore the brunt
of the solo work and acquitted herself
most creditably. Miss Rosa Conway
presided at the organ. The pro-
gramme was arranged by Professor
Haydn Evans. The Easter sermon
was preached by Rev. John Loughran,
assistant priest at Holy Cross. Among
the beautiful thoughts evoked from
the theme of the day was that the
whole world at Easter time is by the
joy of Christiandom transformed into
a single sanctuary, whence are offered
to the risen Savior. the homage of
nature and praise of men, in music,
song and sacrifice.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-11
Methodist Episcopal.

TT HE regular choir of the simpson
Methodist Episcopal church, as
sisted by Mrs b. Il. Jayne ana
David Jenkins as soloists, carried out
an excellent programme at both the
morning and evening service. At the
morning service, two anthems We're
sung, Mrs. Jayne singing the solo parts
and a male quartette comprising
Messrs. Abrams, Jones, Wrigley and
Whitman, sang 1.-THE Lord Prayer"
Three anthems We're sung at the eve
ming service, Thomas Abrams being
one of the sOloists. David Jenkins and
Mrs. B. r. Jayne each sang solo, and
Miss Anna Jones, assisted by the male
quartette, rendered "He Died for You
and for Me-" w. w. Jones was Choir
lister, and Walter Davis acted as or
ganist. Miss Barlow was violinist and
played several solos
At Elm Park church yesterday tho
service was unusually interesting. The
chancel was filled with palms and
blooming plants. Masses Of white bios
SONS banked the organ. The organ
numbers, both morning and evening,
were gnifcentlY rendered and the
choir did excellent work. In the even
ing the Uuartette was augmented by IL
girls chorus. The carol sung in the
morning was particularly effective.
The solo parts We're given by Mrs.
WOrden, Miss Jones. Messrs. Wooler
and Thomas with taste and expression
The prelude Alteration" by Ravinci,
given at night, was one of the finest OF
the many selections PLAYED by Profess
sor Pennington, A number of beauti-
fu anthems We're sung. The solo by
Mr.. Wooler, "Hosanna to Our Risen
ling" was given with rare effect. Mrs.
Worden sang most sweetly Hail Eas-
ter Morn" by Mario Miss Jones pleas
indy rendered every Flower that
Blossoms" and Mr. Thomas, in the
great baritone solo, THE Resurrection, 4"
did some of the finest solo work heard
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-11
Lutheran.

TN Holy Trinity Lutheran church.
at Adams avenue and Mulberry
street the Faster services morn
ing and evening were of a very inter-
esting nature. At the service which
began at 1890 a, m. the special pro-
gramme of Easter music was rendered
by the choir and a sermon appropriate
to the day was delivered by the pastor,
Rev. Mr.. Speaker. The cOntralto solo,
Behold the Place" was sung by Miss
Mary Davies, and ID. J. Davies sang
The Resurrection Morn" In the even
ing the services were conducted by
members Of the Sunday school and at
tracted a large congregation. Recita-
tions We're given by Miss Jennie Sea-
man, Miss Eta Wetzel and Miss Marie
Stock, and there was a solo by Miss
Florence Warner. The Misses Mar
garet and Mary Davies sang the duet,
He Arose" and several choruses We're
given by the members of the school
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-11
Episcopal.

THE whole tenor of the services
at st. Luke's Episcopal church
spoke eloquently Of the joy that
prevailed over the risen Christ. a
choir of twenty-five men and boys sang
at the morning and evening services
under the direction of J. Willis Conant,
the organist and choirmaster.
An augmented choir under the direc
ton of Lewis Watkins who also acted
as organist, sang the usual Easter song
service at st. David's Episcopal church.
Holy Communion was administered by
the rector Rev. William MCHenry at
the morning service. Robert Evans
sang Resurrection" by Halden, as the
offertory for the morning service. At
the evening service William Evans
sang as the offertory THE Holy Wis
ion," by Gounod. William G. House
played the violin obligato.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-11
iAjiAjlljlloAjlli0A0l

direction Morn" by Rodney. In the
evening the anthems, Come, See the
Place Where Jesus Lay" by Reed;
"Life's Resurrection Hour" by Med
linger, and "He is Risen" by SChilling,
were sung by the choir, Miss Marion
Smith, Mrs. G. b. Uthman, c. Grue-
ner, ID. J. Phillips and c. Conrad being
solosts. A soprano solo by Miss Edith
Martin and an alto solo by Miss Vic
toria Gruener concluded the exercises.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-11
JONAS LONGS SONS

The exercises concluded with a short
address by Pastor Speaker.
The morning services at and 1870
o'clock in St. Marks Lutheran church,
at Washburn and Fourteenth streets,
were Of a special nature and in the
evening the Sunday school conducted
an Easter festival. A carefully select
ed and arranged musical programme
was rendered by the choir under the
direction of Joseph Atherton, the Choir
lister.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-11
Special Bargains Today That
Prudent Buyers Cannot Afford to Miss.
light HUNDRED AND FIFTY PAIRS

@IGHT HUNDRED AND FIFTY PAIRS Of Womens Real Kid
GoveS-nosty in blackwl be placed sale in the Bar
- gain Booh-center of the Stoe-thiS morning They
worthy bargain Gloves that would charge 81
Some would the gloves and blush
the telling oft They from thoroughly reab eource but
do belong the regular lines which carried stock
hence the price them them quickly Do not expect
ing to find them coorS for there scarcely pairs other than
black in the lot If told where they from $50
wouldn't supply hours demand That's secret we're bound
keep We willing trust to your good judgment to for them
quickly.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-11
Is the baby too thin1
Does he increase too slow

10 'iiS oapy 100 tlllnl
Does he increase too slow
ly in weight?
Are you in constant fear
he will be i'll?
Then give him more flesh.
Give him more power to
resist disease. He certainly
needs a fat-forming food.
Scott'S Emulsion is Just
that food. 1t will make the
baby plump; increase the
weight; bring color to the
cheeks, and prosperity to the
whole body. Thin children
take to it as naturally as they
do to their milk.
soc, and sI.oo, all druggists
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, New York
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-11

There just hundred Women'S Print Wrappers in indigo
blue grey black and light shades that our buyers says
rush today. You'll look them and in them
you'll values such have not been offered Scranton
day. They're made full and lined to the waist The quality
good-we guarantee be fast oorSand they're built with
dash that you'll appreciate The pce69 centsS for today
they won't last longer than that So early you
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-11

ToOp off the Greatest Feast of Bargains this store has given
will sell today Just twenty (2o Silk Brocaded CapeS with Empire
back with ribbons chiffon They're worth S.
EACH how figure. They'd be cheap than that.
culouS price of $o.5o.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-11

Here's chance for those who'd buy Stylish Skirt little price
There hundred of them, and they're beaueevey
Separate black and navy Serge and Figured
Banne width best Percane Lined and Velvet Bound
No short we've fit today The
price, while they last is $2.4S.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-11

[Continued on Page lO,I
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-16
THE

New York, Sept. 5.-Very large amounts
Of money found their way into stocks and
bonds to-day and the apathy and depres-
sion which have hung over the stock mar
ket during practically all Of this morning
were completely dissipated. Even Sugar.
in which the opening showed some contin-
ued apprehension on the part OF the hold
er regarding the formidable competition
impending In the trade. yielded to the in
fuence and more than recovered its early
losses on very large transactions. Man
haitian resisted attack and rose with the
general market.
The late uneasiness over the future Of
the money market had completely disap-
peared. II was early demonstrated that
the late leaders Of the bull market were
20 give place 70 others. the rangers ana
other high-priCed dividend stocks meet
ing free offerings over a moderate ad-
vance.
The most conspicuous movement was ia
lower grade stocks with dividend reports.
and the Pacifics were clearly the leaders.
They were advanced in London before the
opening here and the New York market
took Up the advance where the London
market left on. Northern Pacific lsd the
group with an extreme advance Of 81
points on enormous transactions. There
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-16

of the st. Louis platform n the Nc
KinIey administration in It's efforts 90
firmly establish in this country the
single gold standard"
The meeting proceeded to business by
electing Ransom Cooper as temporary
chairman and W. Il. Burleigh as tenn
porary secretary. The following were
appointed a mmit on permanent
organization and order OF business: J..
II. Freeman. Jos. Huston n n. T.
Lease. Fid
A motion was then made and carried
that a committee of five on resolutions
be appointed. of which committee the
chairman of the convention should be
the chairman. The following were APP
pointed upon such committee: O. s.
Warden. Sam Stephenson, David Rice.
w. III. Albright. hen the convention
took a recess.
After recess the committee on per-
manent organization and order of busi-
ness made a report which was unani-
mously adopted. The committee re-
ported in favor of making the temper
airy organization the permanent one.
The committee or resolutions report
ed recommending resolutions demand
ing the free coinage of silver at the
ratio Of is to l by the independent ac-
ton of the United States; refusing to
unite politically with those republicans
WHO " lHe UnanCldl pink Oh the
st. Louis platform or the Mckinley ad-
ministration in its efforts to more
firmly establish the gold standard: as
sorting loyalty TO the doctrine of pro-
lection: indorsing Hartman for his rec
ord on silver and Mantle for his sup
port of bimetallism and projections; in
structing delegates to Anaconda to vote
for Hartman for congress. promising to
use every effort to secure a legislative
ticket that will return Lee Mantle to
the senate; indorsing a ~non-partisan
judiciary and denouncing the state
superintendent of public instruction
and asking his Impeachment and re-
moval from office. The resolutions were
passed unanimously.
A committee OF three was appointed
to TAX the names of those who wanted
to go to the Anaconda convention and
present them to the convention.
o. 5. Warden, Sam Stephenson and
David Rice were appointed a commit
tee to confer with a like committee OF
the democrats and populists as TO CO.
operation on the county ticket during
the coming campaign. The conven-
ton then too another recess.
The silver republicans put up the fol
lowing ticket: County attorney, ]. w
Freeman; clerk and recorder. w. Y.
Burleigh; assessor, Henry f. Jones; SUI
perintendeHt OF schools, c. H. Robinson.
county surveyor, John French: sheriff
G. e. Proctor; representatives, John
Spencer, David Rice. w. II. Pittwood
senator. Sam Stephenson. The execu.
tive committee of the county central
committee was empowered TO fiji all va
cancies.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-16
THE %POPUliSTS.
%. NJ. Holmes Resolution Precipitates a
Warm Debate.


Great Falls, Sept. 15.-The populist
convention met at the court house this
morning and organized by electing A..
p. McAnelly of Belt as temporary
chairman and o. NJ. Holmes of this
city as temporary secretary. After
the preliminary organization had been
completed o. NJ. Holmes Introduced the
following resolutions:
Resolved, That the populists of Cas-
cade county, in convention assembled,
hereby express themselves as in favor
OF cooperation on principle OF silver
parties or factions
Mr.. Holmes explained his resolution
by saying that while he was in favor Of
fusion, he believed in a cooperation
on platform and not one based en-
tirely OF a division OF Offices. He was
willing to fuse on all things, provided
the democrats and silver republicans
would accept certain planks in the
populist platform.
J. W. Donovan thought there was too
much haste i'm presenting this resolu-
ton. He thought the proper thing to
do would be for the chairman to ap-
point a committee on credentials and
the convention to adjourn to await the
arrival OF the delegates from Neihart
and other points.
Holmes accordingly withdrew his
resolution and the chair. without fur
AAAfi huAiiol NAHUM aBI'iiiA'h a ''iiA-
mittee of V on credentials as fol-
lows: Henry Murphy. r. w. Hanson.
II. j. Mclaughlin, w. c. Lee and
Thomas Richardson. The convention
then took a recess until 2 p. m.
After the recess a committee on per
manent organization and order OF bust
ness was introduced, consisting of A.
Morton. s. r. Jensen and w. NJ. Muir
ply. While the committee was out,
o. NJ. Holmes again introduced his
resolution of this morning in a speech
Of much the same tenor. Mr.. Holmes
said that he had wanted the three par
ties 10 agree on a cooperative plat
form. Mr.. Donovan said he had no
faith In the democrats standing or a
single plank of the populist platform.
but he knew. from experience, that
they would take any kind OF a resolu-
tion IL they thought there was any
thing in IL for them. II was impos-
sible for the two parties to unite on a
populist platform, and he therefore
proposed that the convention stand by
the cardinal principles pledged in the
Omaha platform and let the demo-
Gratis do lat they pleased. There was
only one salvation for the people. and
that was through the populist organ.
ization and no other.
DIR. Brady thought II was the prov
inCe of democrats, as the weaker
party. to come to the populists. and
was not i'm favor of the popuiists going
10 them for anything. After Some dis
Cussion the Holmes resolution was
amended so as to include a direct leg
i~slation clause. and in his form II
passed without opposition. A confer
ence committee composed OF William
Craig. s. Il. Jensen. william Murphy
Anthony Morton and Matt Richardson
was appointed and the convention sd.
journed until Z n. m.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-16

Produce.

Chicago. Sept. B.-LIverpool wheat
shorts were evidently very much alarmed.
as September delivery of the article there
was lTsd higher than IL closed yesterday
before trading commenced here. Their
alarm communicated itself to their spec
ulative brethren OF the same kind in Chi
Cago. the of which was q
start and NC more in the next Is minutes.
September shorts were more cruelty dealt
with. having 20 pay from lc TO Esc more
than last nights close during the time OF
the aboye-namsd advance in Decsmbsr.
Duluth was the emily one ot the West
ern primary markets that received any
thIng like what might be considered
heavy receipts. The daily report OF very
small receipts. however. outside d Du-
luth. had az length lscerated the feelings
OF the bears 20 a point they could m long
er stand.
Minneapolis cash wheat advanced zig
n bushel and cash wheat az Dusuth "a
during the first hour. Liverpool kept add
ing 10 the early advance IN SepteraoSr
and finally closed 10 again for the day
-. per cent, or the equivalent Of ~ a
busheI September closed with a gain of
I7sc and December rose +Rsc-
Corn was In a d~isgruntled n unre-
spOrsive mood 20 the strength in wheat
December closed unchanged 70 NC 40.
A fairly active cash emand together
with the rally in wheat. steadied oats
May was unchanged 10 &c higher.
Large hog receipts and lower prices at
the yards sealed the fate Of provisions
for the day. Prices were az a good stif
decline to begin with and made the mat
ter worse as the session Progressed. The
latest trading was at practically the bot
tom prices OF the day. Pork declined la
8l5C. lard lC and ribs nc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-16
SILVER REPUBLICANS.
They Demand That superintendent CarIe-
ton BE I~mpeached.

Great Falls. Sept. 15.-The silver re-
publican mass convention was called TO
order at 2 p. m. by w. B.. Burleigh.
who read the call for the convention
and invited all who wished TO take
part with the silver republicans 10 sign
the roll. Forty-thTee signed the roll.
headed as follows:
We, the undersigned, hereby declare
that IL is our intention to affiliate with
the silver republican party in the cam
paign Of 1898. We believe hat the
free and unlimited coinage Of silver at
the ratio Of l6 10 l is still the most I'm
portant issue in our national politics
and because Of this belief we refuse
TO unite politically with those republic
cam who support the financial plank
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-16

New York Sept. 1.-THE Evening Posts
London nntucia rablsgrgm says: The
stock markets here were generally bet
ter to-day. The chief gains are In Arg"n-
tines and Americans The latter were ben
Gifted by recent cables received through
arbitrage houses as 20 dedTer money IN
New York. These cables said thai any
great rise IN money raFes viii he pre-
vented nv gold imports. Pacific stocks
were especially Improved on the ad5ust-
meut Of rates and in Berlin buying. The
market closed al about the best.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-16
MoneN Market.

New York. sept. B.-Money on call 2ha
: per cent. Last loans. Z per cent. Prime
mercantile paper, 4d5 per cent Sterling
exchange weak. with actual business IN
bankers bills at 81 S4Gt4 s4h for demand
and N.Std4.SIi4 for ~ days Posted rates.
g.S2qi.S3lz and A.s5Q4.S5il. Commercial
bills. A.SlaISlL. Silver certificates. SOFA
sic. Mexican dollars. &C. Government
bonds firm. state bonds dun, railroad
bonds dull