davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-26
TURN.vEREIN REUNION.
An Old Time Social Held Last Even-
ing at BIatters Hail.

The regeneration of the Scranton
Turn-Verein took place last evening at
Blatter's hall, on Lackawanna avenue.
Nearly all the active members and
many of the passive members of the
society We're present.
The early part of the evening was
spent in social intercourse and the en-
joyment OF vocal and instrumental Sc
lections, Professor John Brenner gave
several violin selections, accompanied
by Herr Saft on the piano. Solos were
given by Frank Cobb and others.
The Vail brothers rendered solos and
duets on the mandolin and guitar, and
ID. Edward Vail gave several comic
sketches in his inimitable style. The
remainder of the evening was passed in
the enjoyment of dancing to music
provided by Herr Saft. The Turn Ve-
rein will hold it's annual masquerade
ball Feb. 10 at Music hall.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-26

The service of enthronization OF Rt.
Rev. Ethelbert Talbot as bishop of this
diocese will take place on Wednesday
of next week in the Church of the Ma
tivity, South Bethlehem. AS 1t is the
custom in the Episcopal church to hold
any important ceremony on the near
est feast day, 1t has been decided to
celebrate this event on the Feast of
the Presentation of Christ in the
Temple, at Ills a. m. 1t is an unusual
service, as seldom is a missionary
bishop transferred to a diocese as in
this case, although this Is the second
occasion of the kind within a short
time. Bishop Talbot having already
been consecrated. that ceremony is not
repeated. The term "enthronization
as applied to this solemn service dates
back far distant in the church's his
tory. Jeremy Taylor speaks Of 1t as
being confirmed by the voice of an
tiquity," and indeed it seems to have
been thus applied from a remote period.
1t VIII be most interesting event in
many respects and will be attended by
large number of people from this re-
gion. The officers Of the service will
be the officiant. Rev. NJ. A. Tolman;
assistants, clerical members Of the
standing committee, the master of
ceremonies Rev. Gilbert II. Sterling, ID.
ID. The professional will be in the fol-
lowing order: The choir, wardens and
Vestry of the Church of the Nativity,
lay officers of the diocese, Messrs. G.
M. Clement, r. r. Stetson; lay men,
bers of board of missions, c. LaRue
Munsen, Samuel l.. Brown, B. +. Mey-
ers, Guy T.. Farquhar, William II.
Sayre, William r. Butler; lay stand
ing committee, Messrs. II. NJ. North,
j. /. Blakslee, A. ID, Holland, A. N.
Cleaver, j. G. Freeze; chancellor, J. G.
Freeze; secretary, c. NJ. Clement, the
clergy; master of ceremonies, Arch
deacons Rev. l.. T. Baker, Rev. j. p.
BaXton, Rev. William Heakes, Rev. d.
w. Coke; clerical members of stand
ing committee, Rev. M. A. Tolman,
Rev. William p. Orrick, Rev. Henry L.
Jones, Rev. Charles Monson, the offic-
iant the bishops chaplains, the bishop.
The president of the standing COM
mittee is the acting bishop when no
chief officer of the diocese has been
elected and 1t is he, Rev. M. A. Toll
man, of Mauch Chunk, who enthrones
the bishop after the secretary has read
the certificate of election. Rev. Will
liam =. Orrick, d. D., will then give
the address of welcome on behalf of the
clergy, William r. Butler following
with an address of welcome on behalf
of the laity, to which the bishop will
respond. The celebration Of the Holy
Eucharist. with the bishop as celebrant,
will conclude this most impressive SER
vice. Rev. J. Edward Pratt will be
epistoller; Rev. Charles Monson, gos-
peller.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-26

The germs of consump-
tion are everywhere.
There is no way but to
fight them.
IF there is a history of
weak lungs in the family,
this fight must be constant
and vigorous.
You must strike the dis
ease, or it will strike you.
AT the very first sign of
failing health take Scott's
Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil
with Hypophosphites.
/! gives the body power to
resist the germs of consump-
tion.
soc. and si.oo, all druggists.
SCOTT q BOVINE, Chemists New York.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-26
THE REV. DR.. BROWNS CASE.
The Pastor Admits That tho Charges
Against Him Are True.

San Francisco, Jan. 25.-After two
years of denials and protestations that
he was innocent of the charges brought
against him, while pastor of the First
Congregational church in this city, the
Rev. Charles O. Brown has confessed
that some Of the charges against him
are true.
After the confession was read, there
was a further hearing and lot OF dis
cussion, at the end of which DR.. Brown
was unanimously dropped from the
BaY conference.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-26
Dinner TO NpWspaper Men.

Trenton, N. j., Jan. 25.-The newspaper
men of New Jersey gave a dinner at the
Trenton house tonight to Senator Foster
Nj. voorhees,, who Is about to become act
ing governor, and John w. Griggs, who
Is about to resign as governor 10 become
attorney general OF the United States.
There were about sixty present at the
dinner. Alexander Mclean, of Jersey
City, the Oldest legislative correspondent,
presided and speeches were made by
Governor Griggs. Senator Voorhees,. Pres
ident skirm' Speaker Watkins and 9TH
ers,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-26
AMENABLE TO HERSELF.
Mrs. Connors Must Keep the Peace
or Have Her Bail Forfeited.

Mrs. Edward Weed was positive that
her neighbor, Mrs. Annie Connors, of
Forest court, was guilty of being a
common scold, so she had a warrant
issued before Alderman Howe for Mrs.
Connors' arrest. At the hearing yes
terday the two women let loose on each
other and said several things.
Alderman Howe didn't want to see
such a case take up any time before a
grand jury, so he held Mrs. Connors
under 5000 bail on her own recogni-
zance, to keep the peace.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-26
Costa reu Gents.

Hut worth a dollar a vial-This Is
the testimony Of hundreds who use DIT
Agnew's Liver Pills-They are so sure,
so pure, SO pleasant and easy acting
The demand for this popular Liver
Regulator is so great II is taxing the
makers to keep up with IL. Sold by
Matthews Bros.-24. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-26
OF sAyM
The Leader.
124 and l26 Wyoming Avenue.
BARGAIN SEEKERS FEAST
FOR TODAY, WEDNESDAY.
This Store Sells Goods Cheaper Dry


Table Linens-Fifteen pieces all
linen Table Damask, bleached, 42c
grade. Special....................29c
Twenty pieces unbleached Table
Linen, soc grade. Special. .....39c
TOwels-Five hundred dozen pure
linen Towels, worth IS cents.
Special. .......................3 for Csc
Flannels-All of our fancy Elder
down Flannels that have been 4Sc
and soc. In one lot............25c
All of our all-wool Honesdale
Flannel, regular price & cents.
Special .......................
One lot 27-inch Outing Flannels,
.7c grade. Special.............. 3Zc
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-26
ENTERED A DENIAL.

Mr.. Russell denied that the industry
of Scotland was confined to the study
of theology, selling Of whiskey, chop-
ping of logic and spinning of rhymes.
1t was not great in area, but had large
ly contributed to the worlds advance
ment through the size and quality of
Scotch mind. A country that can boast
of Adam Smith. Thomas Carlyle, Lord
Macauley. Sir Walter Scott, Hugh Mil
Ter. George Mcdonald. Norman Nc
Leod. Robert Louis Stevenson, Barrie.
Crockett Ian MacLaren and the i'm
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-26

Scranton edonian Club Members
aud Their Wives and sweethearts
Banqueted and Made Merry and
Listened TO Speeches at the West-
minister Hotel Last Night--About
I3O Persons were Present.-Fami-
lar Airs Of Scotia were sung.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-26
DIFFERENTIATION OF
BISHOP TALBOT
Impressive Ceremony at South Bethle.
hem Next Wednesday.
lie HAS BEEN c0NSECRATHD

The New Bishop viii BE Enthroned
by Rev. M. A. Toiman, OF Mauch
Chunk, After the Secretary Has
Read the Certificate of Election.
Rev. william r. Orrick, ID. d., win
Give tho Address OF Welcome on
Behalf of the Charge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-25

rtes Line to Tampa "a Miles shortest Line
TIME TABLE EFFECT JAN. "a. 1885,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-25

Houston, the president of the Republic of
Texas, and Kit" Carson, the famous
scout.
The last queen of the Sioux is the wife
of white man. Red Cloud, the last of a
long line of famous Indian chiefs, himself
gave her away at the altar on the Sioux
reservation. The Sioux Queen husband is
Charles p. Jordan. who bears the honor
of being the only white man who was ever
elected a member of the Sioux council.
THE Beautiful Woman" as Jordan's wife
was known among the Indians, grew up
high-spirited proud. and capricious. She
was an ideal squaw, but as no ideal chief
came to WOO her she seorned Sioux hus-
band Young Jordan, u tall, bright-eyed
fellow of good address, came West as clerk
TO the Indian agent at Pine Ridge agency.
He fell in love with the princess, and she
with him. They were married by a priest,
and with all the formalties of the white
mans laws and customs. The big Sioux
chiefs came to the wedding, the army Of
ficers from neighboring military posts jim
gled their spurs in the ''o;d Virginia reel
which followed the benediction, and the
pretty Sioux queen has since been plain
Mrs. Jordan. The Jordans have a fine farm
and stock ranch well wooded with oak,
elm, and box elder, thirty miles from Rose
bud agency. Wild fruits grow plentifully
near the house in summer. There is large
orchard of cultivated fruits near by. and
a series of artificial dams in which beav-
ers are encouraged TO construct their queer
fOrtifcations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-25

ornamenting the edges of Bibles and pray
er books, has induced leather manufac-
turers to ransack the corners of the earth
for animals that have never before fig
ured in for trade. For instance, monkeys
have been sacrificed ruthessly to furnish
skins for the leather trade. and some of
the rare species have skins that are mark
cd in a most peculiar and striking man
ner. A very novel attempt has recently
been made 70 tan and use the skin of
certain fishes. 1t was thought that the
scales of some of the inhabitants of the
water would produce novel effect in
pockctbooks and Bibles, and so they do
The skin is very hard to separate from
the body; but when taken off and cured
il is very valuable The skin of ees can
be peeled off easily, and this when cured
makes very good leather for certain pur-
poses
The skin of the bluehsh and salmon
has been successfully cured so that the
scales adhere to il when manufactured
into articles of use and ornament But
the common brook trout furnishes proba-
bly, the finest effect The beautiful color
ing and marking of the scales are retained
in the leather and they produce effects
that are very desirable.
The skins of birds would hardly be sun
posed suitable for tnnning into leather; but
the manufacturers have been experiment
ing with them, and with some success. Os-
trich leather is quite a new thing In the
market, and quite attractive The skins
have been taken from the birds that have
died, or have been killed for one reason or
another, and, when cured and tanned, they
are found to be tough as cat skins
Reptiles OF all kinds come in for their
share of attention, and belts, purses and
bags are made of the Florida diamond
back rattlesnake skin and Of the mecca
sins. The hlacksnake. garter snake and
all Of our common species are used in the
same way. All of the bright-colored liz
ards, the common iguana. the chameleon.
the horned toad. the skink and similar
creeping and crawling creatures are offer
ed up rs sacrifices at the altar of fashion,
and the leather manufacturers ingeniously
convert their hides into articles of great
beauty. In fact. il would be difficult to
find an animal that is not utilized to some
extent in the manufacture OF leather
goods Thus a woman may possess relics
of a whole mcnagerte in her simple articles
of use and Ornamental suake-skin belt
q kangaroo satchel, an alligator bag, an
elephant-skin trunk, a pocketbook made
of catskin, a prayer-book edged with
sheepslSin, a Bible covered with the scales
of a salmon or brook trout, and shoes of
rhinoceros hide.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-25
MONEY IN CHINESE LAUNDRIEs.
A Laundrymnn who Is Said 20 Have
Made Fortune.
From the sprlngfield Renuhlican.

From the Springfield Republican.
To hear the stories of money made in
Chicago laundries, one would think there
their prices. man who knows a good
many of the local Chinese says one laun-
dryman went back to China a few years
ago with $4,000 in American money, all
earned in the laundry business, but prop
ably largely by the buying and selling Of
laundries. One of them who has recently
bought a State street laundry for 81 0O0 is
said to have carried on negotiations for
the purchase of over twenty-five laundries
in Western Massachusetts during the last
few years. He does not seem to have mucn
trouble in getting funds for such pur-
chnses, as men who have lent him money,
in many instances on thirty or sixty Gay
notes, say he has always paid before the
paper is due.
1t is said that a good Chinese laundry
man can clear S25 a week, although he pays
from $14 to SIS week rent, and sometimes
as high as $40, and hires two or three men,
at wages ranging from IS to $40 a week
When their very economical habits OF
living are considered, It IS probable that
they save a large share Of their earnings
They seem generally TO have money 10
pay their bills, for local merchants who
deal with them say their accounts are
almost always paid promptly.
A queer feature OF the laundry business
is the extent to which the local laundrics
are in the hands Of syndlcates, or combina-
tons of the lnundrymen. A group Of
them, related to each other, are said to con-
troll half a dozen laundr.es on Main and
State streets, and there Gre other similar
combinations IN the city. The members
of these various syndicates are generally
not on good terms with each other. If
they meet i'm some store they viii not
speak, though knowing each other per-
fectly well. The competition between thee
various groups to buy up an available
laundry IS said to be very sharp. ana a To-
cal man who has such an opening to rent
is said to have received twenty-five apDh-
ca tIons for IL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-25
WHITE WIVES OF INDIANS.
Notable Instances of Romance on the
Frontier.

From the St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
chamberlain, S. D,-The elopement OF
Mrs Minnie Cushman the widowed
daughter of C. c. Bateman, chaplain OF
the United States Army at Fort Belknap'
Non with CARROT White, fuli-biood
Piegan Indians, the other day, and their
subsequent marriage as announced IN
nrass dispatches from Great Falls MOE
recalls similar cases which have occurred
IN the Northwest during the past ten or
efteen years. As in several other cases
in which the daughters Of prominent and
r.oaitbv Eastern people have run away to
marry Indians with whom they had be-
emo enamored. Mrs. Cushman was
teacher in an Indian 'school-that at Fort
Shaw, Mon.
several other attempted elopements ana
Marriages of young white ladies VINO were
. 'il,,i bellies in the East 10 ful-blood or
=, mood indians have been prevented by
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-25

SAVANNAH SHORT LINE.
Passenger Schedules. Effective Dec u, 1897.
rtest Operated Line Betw Savannah and Mont gon
Shortest Operted Lite Between Savannah and Column
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-25

The contractor for the monument to
be erected at Asheville, N. c.. to the mem
DRY of Zebulon Baird Vance has inform
ed the committee in charge that the mon
ument will be ready for unveil.ng any
time after May / next A committee has
been appointed to receive suggestions from
the public and formulate a plan for the
unwilling ceremonies, and make report 70
a future meeting OF the central commit
tee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-25

-Ex-Presldent and Mrs. Harrison were
recently examining an art exhibition in
washington and had their baby daughter
with them. One picture IN particularly
seemed 10 please the child, and when II
gave unmistakabie signs Of pleasure Mr..
Harrison bought the picture and had II
sent to his home.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-25

n Bios 81 81 and
I consisting Fulnan dining
orIandJ
No 81
ept Sunday
An Nos % IS and 8 make all local stops
Paror Carsa
81 jackson
West coast Wayoss Montgomery
ana NASHVILLE Via
Jacksonville al
% achsonvie iaatka
Mongo st
10
New
car runswick andW Wager
lille andS
v Sanford
tand
20 p m
f and Ticket AGENT
w. WRENN. Tramc Manager
H. C. McFADDEN. Passene Agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-25
.Dnllv except sunday.


Hlenaw with po
AIbany andNo
Rchlan
all
nstretsor static
Vice Genera
General Passenger Agent c. MARTIN
BECK
N nger Agent
N MA Ticket n Bryan streets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-25
TINE CARD.

In Effect Feb. u. 1898.
n Il
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-03-03
North Creek Budget.

Sleighing is about gone unless we
get more snow.
F. A. Lewis is nearly done with his
log job.
J. N. Chandler is home from Car
deau where he has been at work this
winter.
E. w. Taylor is at home again and
had regular house warming last Fri
day night,
ID. N. Chandler who is teaching the
Elk Lick school is attending court this
week, as a juror. School is going on
finely under the supervision of Miss
Mary Moon.
Miss Alice Lewis, teacher of West
Creek school was at home over Sun
day.
We are to have warm sugar party
in the near future. Hope to have good
success.
Mrs. Elihu Housler who has been
ailing for some time continues
about the same. COME AGAIN.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-03-03
Mason Hill Letter.

J. M. English is slowly improving.
What has become of our Wesleyan
minister Echo answer.
Grip and "Tom" seems to have it
Gin" for Nose Carpenter.
There were razors in the air, in the
middle ward on Thursday night.
WI. Barr, the Mix Run lumberman,
visited friends at this place Sunday.
Two Saints of the latter day denomi-
nation were here over Sunday.
O. B. Tanner and little daughter
Vera are visiting friends at Lock
Haven.
School will be closed for few weeks
on account of the new epidemic
that is raging in this vicinity.
Huntley says a good name is to be
chosen rather than great riches.
Court called goodly number of our
citizens to the county seat on Monday.
doc" Squirrel, of Millers Run had
professional call to this place on Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Bailey, of Huston
Hall were guests of j. M. English on
Thursday.
A sleigh riding party known as the
'society people" were out on Friday
night
Judging from the number of we'd
dings that have taken place within the
past two months confidence has been
restored and prosperity arrived.
"War with Spain" now the subject
of conversation where men do congre-
gate. j. w. Lane and A. S. Bailey has
riUnn n tho Oh 10 hnn1a iIno nd will
raise company.
Some of the great newspapers had
better send a correspondent to this
place as well as to Cuba. Things were
as critical here one night last week as
it was on the island.
William J. Miller and Miss Lizzie
Ives were married at the residence of
the grooms sister Mrs. G.. w. Williams
on Sunday, Feb. 9th, at eleven o'clock
sharp by Squire Ed. Whiting, of Sterl-
ing Run. After the ceremony the hap
py guests were invited to a sumptuous
repast of which all partook with an
evident relish. AT the wee small hours
on Monday morning the calithumpion
band of Millers Run arrived and with
the assistance of the band at this place
the air was made resonant with bron-
cophony music. The happy couple
left on mai west, Monday morning for
wedding tour to Buffalo and the
great Niagara,
Friend "Con" said in last weeks
PRFSS he didn't believe in the much
resorted to mud Singing" if not why
did he so indulge? He criticised as
well as the rest of us, and yet we think
we are the peer of the critic. He also
says Bordeau mixture would have
saved the fruit. think it would have
taken more than his ''miXture" to save
the fruit after the three successive
frosts in the middle of June, and as for
the early planting of potatoes we all
know there is as many failures as there
are in late planting. DING.
Feb. G28, 1898.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-03-03
Rich Valley Notes.
Editor Press -

Editor Press -
Mrs. A. o. Swartwood is having
some improvements made in her
houses.
Mrs. VIM. Carter spent few days in
Olean visiting her son couple of
weeks ago.
Mrs. Burt Housler of Emporium
visited at Mr.. Goff's week before last.
Claudio Swartwood is taking lessons
in crayon painting and is learning
rapidly.
Mrs. Libbie Housler of Emporium
has been in the Valley for some time
visiting her many friends.
Ed. I. N. Williams, of Corydon, the
president of the Pennsylvania confer
ence of Seventh Day Adventists
preached in the Sweesey school house
last Wednesday and Thursday even
ings. Wednesday evening he preached
from Luke, 10, 10. For the son of
man is come to seek and to save that
which was lost" He showed from
'liO DlDiC lHdu "llCl ihdll WAS
created he was pronounced by his
Creator livery good" that he also had
dominion over all the earth, but
through disobedience he lost his holy
character, his dominion and his life
Christ was to restore all that was lost
and what he has undertaken to do he
will surely accomplish and the earth
will be restored to its Eden beauty.
Thursday evening he preached on
the signs of the times and proved con-
clusively both by the scriptures and
by what is transpiring all around us,
that we are living in the last days.
People are crying ''peace and safety"
bet they are preparing for war. They
are heaping up treasures and the poor
are getting poorer, which is also a
sign of the last days. See James 5, Is.
Oh! let us see to it that we are pre-
pared SO that when He comes we can
say: $50 this is our Lord; we have
waited for him, we will be glad and re-
ioice in his salvation. Isa. 25; 8.
Sam Lewis and Dee Housler expect
to finish their job of cutting wood for
the oil drillers to-day, Monday. They
are not sorry as it has been very te-
dious to walk so far and work so hard
this cold weather. ADINA.
Feb. 2S, 1898.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-03-03
FLORIDA.
Last Tour of The Season via Pennsylvania
Railroad

Last Tour of The Season via Pennsylvania
Railroad.
The last of the popular Pennsylvania
Railroad personally-conducted tours to
Jacksonville will leave New York and
Philadelphia by special train of Pull
man palace cars on Tuesday, March s.
Round-trip tickets, valid to return
on regular trains until May, 81, 1898,
and including railway transportation
in each direction, and Pullman accom-
modations lone BERTH and meals on
special train going, will be sold at the
following rates: New York, $4,000 !;
Philadelphia, $500 Canandaigua S52-
S5 Erie, S54.S5; Wilkesbarre, $50.35 :
Pittsburg, $500; and at proportion
ate rates from other points.
For tickets, itineraries, and full in
formation apply to ticket agents Tour
ist Agent, 1876 Broadway, New York !;
Thomas Purdy, Passenger Agent Long
Branch District, 7S9 Broad St., New
ark, n. j.. Thos. E. Watt Passenger
Agent Western District, Pittsburg,
Pa; or address Geo. w. Boyd, Assist
ant General Passenger Agent, Broad
Street Station, Philadelphia. 917-1t.