davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-05
Connolly G. Wallace,
127 and l20 Washington Avenue.

We are too apt, he said, to associate
goodness and happiness. Jobs friends
told him he must have been bad or he
wouldn't suffer. Paul had a different
idea. He had a problem of suffering
to face with the experience of the ear
ly Christians, for it was not then fash
ionable to belong to the church. He
said: "We know that all things work
together for our good" We pick out
this sorrow, the loss of that friend,
and say we cannot understand. We
measure things by the second hand of
our limitations and not by the hour
hand of Gods omnipotence. We have
so little patience to wait for Gods So
luton of these problems.
WORK TOGETHER FOR GOOD.
Because two poisons put together,
instead of killing the patient, cure
him, he does not take the skull and
crossbone label off the bottle. We cam
not say that suffering is good, that
woe is good, but that all these things
work together for good to them that
love God. Our life plan is laid out by
the divine architect in our character.
1t is the doctrine of predestination
with a difference, a condition. We are
not creatures OF chance drifting hith-
er and yon but guided by the divine
hand, but, this must depend on our
attitude toward Him. The discourse
closed with a quotation from Whitti-
er's poem ending:
"And all the windows of my heart l
open unto day."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-05
MINooKA.

This afternoon the local team Will Jour-
ney to Scranton to decide the question OF
superiority between themselves and the
Eurekas The Minooka boys have de-
feated the latter club twice this season
and the third game resulted in a draw.
Today's contest will decide the issue AT
stake. A good sized delegation of root
ers will be present to whoop her up tor
victory.
Miss b. Walsh, who has been visiting
here the past few days, returned home
yesterday.
Thomas Barrett, the only Minooka boy
who figured in the historical scrimmaSe
1T lei Caney, Santiago. is home on fur
Tough. Mr.. Barrett is a member of the
regulars now quartered at Montauli
Point, l.. |.
Messrs. +. ]. Eagan and a. ]. Meehan,
Of Jermyn, spent Sunday with friends
here.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-05
AMATEUR BASE BALL.

The South Side base ball team will play
the Moosic Populars at Moosic next Sun
day.
The game yesterday between Moosic
and Minooka teams broke up over a de-
cision of the umpire on a foul ball.
Moosic is willing to play Minooka at any
time for any amount of money, and will
meet the latter's manager at any time he
wishes. +. w. Kelley, manager.
The Anthraoites, of Pine Brook, have
organized with the following players: ID.
Matthews. catcher; Charles Bray, pitch
er; John Barrett, shortstop; w. Morgan
first base; A. Bray, second base; j, Good
line. Third base; ]. Judge, left field; j,
Airey, center field: A. Matthews, right
field. They challenge the Eurekas, Cres-
cents West Side Browns or any other
first class team to a game on the latter's
grounds Wedne sday afternoon September
T. W. S. Davis, manager.
The Anthracites would like to meet the
Sliders today on the Anthractes grounds
at 8 o'clock. ID. Lewis, manager; Il.
Hopkins, captain.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-05
REV. DIR. GIFFIN'S SON.
He Filled the Pulpit Of the Elm Park
Church Yesterday.

TEe congregation at Elm Park
church yesterday enjoyed more even
than their anticipated pleasure in the
sermons of their pastors son, Rev.
Mortimer Giffin. The young man was
in the present years class at Wesley
an university and was graduated with
high honors. He Immediately received
admission to the New York conference
and an appointment at Bayside. He
possesses extraordinary ability and
has the gift of originality developed to
an exceptional degree.
Those who heard him yesterday pre-
dict brilliant future for the young
clergyman. His morning sermon was
on the subject of faith. In the evening
he spoke from Romans, withstand we
know that all things work together for
good to them that love God"
He said that Paul always stood on
bed rock. His was a nature so pene-
tratinS in character that he worked
through the sands of discussion to the
firm foundation. 1--WE know" is found
all through his teachings. Doubts are
the evidence of little thought not of
great minds. A somewhat unusual
view of the modern day thought and
its danger to young men was then
given.
BELIEVES IN INNOCULATING.
The speaker believed that the youth
should not he obliged to wait until he
goes to college or out into the world
to have the knowledge thrust upon him
that unbelief exists. AS the doctor
innoculates a person with little
smallpox in the shape of virus TO en-
able him to escape the malignant dan
ger of the disease. so the boy should
be innoculated at home. BY lectures
or private conversation give him a
small case Of doubt to prevent the
larger case of doubt he might after
ward contract. This should not be
done in mixed audiences or generally
after the manner of Lyman Abbott,
but in a judicious way he should be
made to understand what will assail
him later and his efforts to know and
to comprehend what the great thinkers
are doing should be encouraged. 1t is
better that he should have this expert
ence at home where his friends can
look after him than to go into the
world and struggle alone often to the
point of desperation and discourage
ment.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-05
Y. NJ. c. A. WORK
AT CAMP THOMAS
concluded from Page 81

raw mobs into splendid efficiency by
AZ hours of drilling per day and fire.
quent practice marches of from eleven
to twelve miles with fifty pounds on
each mans back. That is not idleness.
"Off duty hundreds and hundreds of
men daily occupied the Young Mems
Christian association tents. At Chick
amauga there were twenty-three tents,
each 40xSO feet and supplied with
games, reading matter and correspond
ence tables. The latter were never va
cant but were nearly always occupied
to their fullest capacity with scores of
soldiers waiting for a vacant chair.
Each week the association furnished 4
10000 sheets of writing paper and over
10000 envelopes.
GREAT EVIL.
THE army canteen is one of the
greatest, if not the greatest. camp evils.
1t is scheme of the devil to blind peo-
pie. It's proper name is Army Beer
Saloon The ignorance of the public
concerning it. is shown in the remark
or woman who said, i hope the can
teen won't be abolished, for in that
event my boy would have nothing to
carry water in
soldiers were detailed to tend bar
In the canteens. 1t was a military duty
as regularly prescribed as guard duty.
christian boys who never entered a
saloon at home were compelled to take
their shift behind the army bar. The
limit of beer which a soldier may drink
is theoretical; it depends solely on his
capacity to hold it.
THE canteen profit was used for i'm
proving the mess and purchasing deli
cacies for the sick. The excuse is
plausible, but it makes plain the point
that the government ought to be in
better business. While I was in camu
the rations for the sick were issued the
same as for the well, the extras being
provided out of lager beer profits. An
elevating lesson!
The Young Mems Christian associa-
ton accomplished something against
the evil of the canteens by furnishing
ice water in competition.
Each Sunday we held thrty-fiy
meetings for the soldiers; each day we
held five or six, and had evening
prayers in all the tents nightly. We
found the men eager to hear the gos-
pei, more so than l have ever expert
enced as a religious worker.
VERY SUCCESSFUL
our work was so successful Gt was
the same in all the camps) that it will
be continued as a permanent feature
OF the Young Mems Christian associa =
ton. This applies to the navy as well
as the army. Much of our success was
due to the aid given us by chaplains.
They were a fine class of men. Most
of them had given up large churches.
Among these We're some of national
reputation, such as Rev. DIR. Van De
Water and Rev. DIR. Roderick Terry, of
New York city; Rev. DR.. Gustav Cars
tensen, of indianapolis, and others.
Theirs was a most self-sacrihcing and
effective work.
THE fifty-five association workers
were picked men. Among them were
Evangelist Schiverea, well known in
Scranton; Rev. DR.. r.. A. Torrey. of
Chicago ,and Major Whittle. Superin-
tendent Sanborn, of the Scranton Res
cue mission, was one of the most help
ful men on the force. His labors were
most faithful j. II. Banks, of Spring.
field, Mo-, became camp general Sec
retary after left"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-05
ECHOES OF THE WAR.

Clay Osborne, youngest son of Gen.
eral r. $. Osborne, formerly a resi-
dent OF Wilkes Barre, is reported to
be very i'll at Guayama, Porto Rico,
where he is stationed with his troop
(H, of the Sixth United States cav
alry). In a letter recently received
from him, he says: II must say for
the first time that 1 am very sick. 1
am getting the fever, and my stomach
will not retain anything. About three
of the men die every day. Every one
in my troop is sick" The troop was
in the Santiago campaign and later
acted as an escort to General Brooke
III the Porto Rico campaign. Accord
ing to latest advices, they are encamp-
ed in tropical jungle near the town
of Guayama, On August %, 900 men
were reported sick. 1t is thought that
much of the sickness typhoid fever)
was brought by the troops from the
United States mastering camps, as,
though many cases are serious no
great increase has been noticed. Young
Osborne is a brother of Lieutenant
William II. Osborne. of the Second
United States cavalry, who also took
part in the Santiago campaign and
died at the Montauk Point camp two
weeks ago.
The death roll to date of members
of the Ninth regiment is as follows
Corporal William Gilmartin, of Pitts
ton, aged 26, Company II, July 3, at
ChickamauGa, of typhoid.
Private William T. Thomas. of
Larksville, aged 20, Company A, July
II, at Chickamauga, of typhoid.
Private John r. Thomas, of Wilkes
Barre, aged % years, Company A, July
Is, at Chickamauga, of typhoid.
Private Barney Cohen, of Wilkes
Barre, aged 10, Company f, July 90, at
Chickamauga, of typhoid.
Private j. Augustus Schmidt, Of Ha-
zleton, aged Il years, Company F, July
81 at Cbickamauga, of typhoid.
Sergeant h. +. Savage, of Reading,
aged 10, Company q. July 81, at Chick
amauga, of typhoid.
Private John II. Hostlcy, Of Pittston,
aged 23, Company c, Aug. l, at Chick
amauga, of typhoid.
Private William c. Pointer,of Smith
VILE, aged 20, Company c, Aug. l, at
Chickamauga, of typhoid.
Private Leonard Deegan, of Kings
ton, aged "a Company d. Aug. 10, at
Caickamauga, of typhoid.
Private JOSEPH II. Detweiler. OF
Reading, aged 1s, Company G, Aug. 10.
at Chickamauga, of typhoid.
Private Jonah A. JcnlSins,of Wilkes
Barre, aged 2S, Company F, Aug. 10, at
Chickamauga, of typhoid.
Private Valentine j. Armbruster, OF
Mauch Chunk, aged Il, Company l.,
Aug. lS, at Chickamauga, of typhoid.
Private Frank d. Frye, of Wilkes
Barre, aged 10, Company A, Aug. %, at
Chickamauga, of typhoid.
Captain d. L. Miers,of Wilkes Barre,
aged 36 years, Company L, Aug. 27, at
Wilkes-l3arre, of typhoid.
Private George Rhoades, of Parsons,
aged 26 years, Company f, at City hos
pital, Sept. ], of typhoid.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-05
RATIONS SCARCE.

Since our arrival here criticism of
the commissary department has been
nearly as severe as ii was the first few
weeks we spent at Camp Alger, and the
boys now are quite we'll convinced that
they are the innocent victims of in
competency or of crime, perhaps, a lit
tie of both, on the part of those high,
seemingly irresponsible officials, whose
duty it ought to be to see to it that
the men are properly fed. Since our
arrival here the ratiOns have been poor
and insufficient The Twelfth regi-
mert, which came here before us, has
the same complaint TO make. That
matter came to a crisis Friday after
noon when the men, who were out at
heavy detail work, peremptorily
struck" and walked right up to Col
oncl Coryelrs tent, stating their griev-
ances to him, and telling him that they
could not work on the food they had
been getting. The colonel, to his own
Great credit, appreciated the situation
fully and sympathized with his men.
He even went further and relieved
them from all duty whatever, and al
lowed them last night to go whereso-
ever they pleased in order to get some
thing to eat at the farm houses.
1t is well-known fact that if the
boys had not been so well treated at
Washington, many members of the
Thirteenth would have been half
starved and, since our arrival here,
the men have lacked not the luxuries,
but the cold. formal necessaries of life.
The commissary officials have been
quite indulgent in this respect and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-05
Murder at NeWport.

Newport, Ind, Sept. 1.-TWO miners at
Geneva. Allen Scott and Aaron Nelson,
became involved in a quarrel over the
searching of scme houses for stolen
clothes recently which led Nelson to XIII
Scott last eveniI g. He used a revolver
and shot him several times. Nelson fed
and escaped srrest.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-05
BOYS LIKE THEIR
NEW CAMP SITE
HAS MANY THINGS TO RECON-
MEND 1T TO THEM.

Not the Least of These Are Pure,
Wholesome Water and Fairly Good
Facilities for Bathing, Which
Were Not to Be Had in Virginia.
It is Cooler, too, Among the Penn
sylvania Hill and Nature Wears
More Inviting Front-There is q
Scarcity of Food.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-05
BASE BALL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg, 6; Chicago, 4.
Cincinnati, 2; Cleveland, o.
Louisville, 2: st. Louis. (irst game).
Louisville, IA; St. Louis, s (second game).
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Montreal 5: Ottawa, 2.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Newark, Z; Lancaster, ..
Norfolk, Il; Paterson, Ciirst game).
Paterson, 0; Norfolk, 4 (second game).
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-05
Railroad Man
Receives Good Advice from Eel.
low Workmen ..,s..,,s0sa
The Whole story Told by His Wife ::
May AaIn Van "

"When my little boy was six years old
he had an attack OF the measles, and after
recovering he was restless at night, had
no appetite, and was cross and frettul.
Later on, large blotches and sores broke
out on his face and limbs. We were told
they would heal In a few days; but
these few days grew into months. One
day my husband, who Is a well-known
railroad man, was advised by some OF his
fellow workmen to give the boy Hoods
Sarsaparills. We concluded to do SO, and
after he had taken the first bottle We
noticed some Improvement. We kept on
giving him this medicine until he had
taken three bottles, when he was COM
pletely cured, and he has been well ever
since" MRS. h. J. MILLER, Bennett, Pa.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Is the best-in fact the One True Blood Puriher.
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for IS.
The Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1894-1???, 1898-06-17
u q u

Here is another piece of Popu-
list political chicanery that has
been noted by the Pie-maker and
might be worthy Of espousing: In
order to divide the colored vote of
this county, and perhaps the state
as well, the Populist party has
kindly consented to issue weekly
newspaper under the management
of a colored man and one who has
for the past number of years been
employed at one of the coal mines
The Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1894-1???, 1898-06-17
CONTINUOUS FIGHTING
T Continued from Pace II

lCOntlnd6d from rage L.
Cubans are besieging Puerto Principe.
5000 of Blanco's army deserted and Joined
the insurgents. The city will fall into
their hands, for they have torn up the
railroads so no reinforcements can be sent,
In an engagement at Guantanamo 100
Spaniards we're killed and 10 captured
1t is announced from Cadiz that the reserve
squadron has sailed. Too much depen-
dence cannot be put in public announce
ments from those quarters.-The Texas,
Marblehead, Suwanee and St. Paul shelled
the fort at Caimanera. The walls were
demolished, and then the earthworks and
barracks; when the enemy fed shells we're
dropped in their midst. Only 5 shots in
reply were fred by the Spanish and they
struck the water.-After San Juan is bonn
barded some of our best warships are to
make raid on SPANS sea coast if she does
not offer peace.-Private John II. Stew
ems, troop L, LIST cavalry Washington, of
Walla Walla, dies of pneumonia at San
Francisco. The Washington volunteers
have given up all hope Of going to Manila.
The three battalions will do garrison duty
at Vancouver, Angel island and the Pre-.
sidio.
FRIDAY-Thep president decides that
Havana must fall Immediately. The land
ing place for troops will probably be Bata
bano, on the south coost directly south O
Havana.-Now the Vesuvius has beer
once tried and proved she quietly drop
25O-pound charges of gun cotton into thu
batteries and harbor of Santiago every
night. Cervera is mounting guns from hi
fleet on new entertainments which compel
Sampson to lombard them afresh. TIL,
Texas blows up the powder magazine OF
the the west battery, causing great havoc
Spanish steamer Parisima Conception
leaves Kingston with provisions and none
for Blanco in hopes of running the block
ade
The Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1894-1???, 1898-06-17

Notice Of Sheriff's Sale.

In the Superior Court of the State of Washing
Fanny Turner, plaintiff, VS.. Jerome Catliu and
Eva j. Catlin, his wife, Willis Crabel James
Richardson and Mrs. Elnora C. Drake, Defen-
dants. No. 24,972.
Under and by virtue Of an alias order OF sale
and special execution, issued out OF the above
named court, in the above entitled action and to
me directed and delivered have duly levied
upon the following real property. situated in
King county, Washington, to-wit:
Lot numbered eight, In block numbered four
teen, OF RentOn's addition to the City of Seattle
according to the recorded plat of said addition
at the auditors office of King county in Seattle
Notice is hereby given that on Saturday, the
10Th day OF July, 1898, at the hour Of 10 O'Clock
a. m. of said day. at the front door of the
court house, in the City of Seattle. in said King
county, will sell the above described property
at public auction, to the highest and best bid
der, for cash.
Dated this 18th day OF June, 1898.
VIM HI. MoYER, Sheriff.
FRANK P. LEWIS, Attorney.
The Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1894-1???, 1898-06-17
FINANCIAL

--r-------- y,
WE WILL loan you money or build you
house on the installment plan. IL. o..
Shuey & Co., bankers, 224 Pike street.
The Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1894-1???, 1898-06-17

There is a bare possibility of
the Review having counted with
out its host in pitting Sheriff
Meyer as the next Fusion nominee
against the Republican nomi-
nee, A. T. Van de Vanter, for there
are others in the Populist party
who are working like beavers for
the nomination and they say their
labors are showing good results.
Chief among the others is Swan
Lewis, the popular hotel keeper,
who is out for the Fusion nomina-
ton and out to win. Il am a can
didate for sheriff of King county
and do not forget it." said Mr..
Lewis one day this week. IF the
the successful conducting Of bust
ness in this city for the past
twenty-five years is not a recon-
mendation for me to my party
then | have nothing more to say.
[ have stood back for others quite
long enough. l believe [ have as
many friends in King county as
the fellows who get the offices, il
not more, and my friends do not
propose to take no for an answer
another time, but they declare to
me that they propose to stand by
me in the fight and they do MOI
The Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1894-1???, 1898-06-17

MONEY TO LOAN-Private funds on
real estate security. Edmund Bowden,
Horton bank building.
The Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1894-1???, 1898-06-17

MRS. REED-Domestic employment office.
Female help specialty-Help by the
day furnished Office, 712 Marion street
Telephone Red 1851.
The Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1894-1???, 1898-06-17

hardware at half the prices others
charge: oak sleds, worth 81, our price 81 so;
manila rope &c ID; DisstOn 6-ft. whipsaws,
$3.50; crosscut, $115; handsaws, 75c Robert
Mann double bit axes, S5c; single bit axes, Csc;
gold pans, 15c; drawing knives, 45c; long han
die shovels, 55c; loot galvanized pals 15c;
scales, &c; magnets, Sc files, sc; Sx1O tents,
So. full line of Yukon hardware at right
prices. We are little up town, but it will pay
you to come and see US. Martins Cash Store
1924 First avenue.
The Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1894-1???, 1898-06-17
Where do
You come in?

Because your dealer is nice man
and you've known him for a long
time is no reason when you buy what
4 is worth only Four dollars that you
should pay Five dollars for it.
Can you in justice to yourself pay
twenty and sometimes fifty per cent
more than is necessary?
j It's all right for the dealer; but
D where do you come in?
Buying Right Enables Us to Sell Riuht
We sell many articles for nearly
one-half the price asked by your
local merchants. Those who trade
I with US and have been our regular
patrons understand how we can do
i this, others who have not tried us
] imagine because our prices are SO
much less than they are accustomed
\ to paying that the articles are in
ferior. They forget to consider that
we buy in large quantities direct from
the producer and that we pay cash
for everything; that's the whole
secret. Buying Right enables us to
I sell right.
Our 76 Page Price List is now
I ready and mailed free to any address.
Would on like copy?
The Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1894-1???, 1898-06-17

ICE CREAM, Soda water, candies and
other sweets always fresh at Palace of
Sweets, 800 Second avenue.
The Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1894-1???, 1898-06-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

CONSULT FLORENCE MARVIN, who
publicly predicted Seattles $4,000, 900
fire and the Klondike strike. GA First
avenue.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1898-01-13
A Clever Trick.

1t certainly looks like it, but there is
really no trick about it. Anybody can
try it who has Lame Back and Weak
Kidneys, Malaria or Nervous troubles.
We mean he can cure himself right away
by taking Electric Bitters. This medi-
cine tones up the whole system, acts as a
stimulant to the Liver and Kidneys, is a
blood purifier and nerve tonic. 1t cures
Constipation, Headache, Painting Spells,
Sleeplessness and Melancholy. 1t is
purely vegetable, a mild laxative, and re-
stores the system to its natural vigor
Try Electric Bitters and be convinced
that they are miracle worker. Every
bottle guaranteed. Only SOC bottle at
H. w. Fithian's Drug Store. 0mwf
Bridgeton pioneer., 1898-01-13
What Everybody Knows.

Or ought to know, is that health and even
life itself depends upon the condition of
the blood. Feeding as it does, all the or
organs of the body, it must be rich and
pure in order to give proper nourish-
ment. Hoods Sarsaparilla makes the
blood pure, rich and nourishing, and in
this way strengthens the nerves, creates
an appetite, tones the stomach and builds
up the health. Hoods Sarsaparilla wards
off colds, pneumonia and fevers, which
are prevalent at this time Sdwlt
Bridgeton pioneer., 1898-01-13
Try Grain-o, Try Grain.o,

Ask your Grocer to day to show you
package of GRAINO, the new food
drink that takes the place of coffee. The
children may drink it without injury as
well as the adult. All who try it, like it
GRAIN o has that rich seal brown of
Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure
grains. and the most delicate stomach re-
celves it without distress. the price of
coffee. l5c. and 25cts. per package. Sold
by all grocers. I3dw 4w