davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-28
THE LACKAWANNA
MEDICAL Gld SURGICAL INSTITUTE
No. 224 Adams Avenue,
Opposite Court House
SCRANTON, PA,

For the treatment and speedy cure of
all Acute and Chronic Diseases of men,
women and children.
CHRONIC, NERVOUS. BRAIN AND
WASTING DISEASES \ SPECIALITY.
ALL DISEASES PECULIAR TO MEN,
such as Nervousness, Nightly Losses,
GCnorrhoea, Syphilis. elect, Lost Man
hood Shrunkcn and Shrivelod Parts, Pain
in Side and Back, NarioCuCele, SpcrGno-
torrhoea, Loss of Memory, Structure etc.
ALL THOSE DISEASES AND IRREG-
ULARITIES PECULIAR TO FEMALES,
such as LuCorrhoea (whites). Prolapsus
lor falling of the womb, Dysmenorrhoea
(or painful mcnstruatiom, all Displace-
ments, Inflammation, Discharges, Pain
in tho Back. Hips, Sides. etc.
CANCERS, TUMCRS. PILES AND
RUPTURE cured without knife, pain
or CaustiC.
Epilepsy, Fits, Tapo and Stomach
Warns
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-28
BEATTY USED AN
AXE ON DAWSON
Fractured the Latter's Skull aud lie
May Not Recover.

MEN WE'RE NEIGHBoRS AT SMOKE
TOWN, THRooP BOROUGH, BUT
QUARRELLED OVER TESTIMONY
BEATTY GAVE AT A HEARING BE-
FORE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
sCoTT-DAwsoN SPOKE ITARsI1LY
TO BEATTY AND .'HE LATTER RE-
ToRTED BY HITTING HIM WITH
AN AXE.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-28
FIELD DAY AT MAUCH CHUNK.
Scranton Y. NJ, G. A. Athletes Have
Chance TO Compete.

The Young Mems Christian associa-
tion of Mauch Chunk, Pa, viii hold
field day, Wednesday, June 20. The
events scheduled below are open TO
all the members of the Young Mems
Christian association in Scranton. A
number OF associations have already
accepted the invitation to be repre-
Sented.
The entrancs fee for three events
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-28
CATARRHOZONE.

Anyone suffering with catarrh, bron-
chitis, throat, head or lung troubles may
receive three months treatment for only
s.. Trial treatment free in office. 1t never
fails to cure. Use it at home
At the institute will be treated all dis
cases of the Heart, Kidneys, Skin. Liver.
Stomach, Brain, Nerve, Blood, Bladder,
Ear, Eye. Nose. Throat and Lungs.
All specific and gents urinary diseases
or chronic Eczema and all Skin and Blood
diseases positively cured. Eruptions,
Pimples and BlOtches removed from the
face Of both male and female. Old sores
and cripples of every description.
Consultation and Examination Free.
Surgery In all its branches. Experienced
consulting physicians and surgeons.
OFFICE HoURSi Daily, a. m. to 9 o. m.
Sundays, 10 to IL and to 4.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-28
Annual Com m cncem ent.

The thirty-frst annual commence
ment of Muhlenherg college at Allen
town will be held from June 10 to 23.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-28

BalbrigSan underwear, SOC suit.
Meyers & Mansfield, 40S Spruce street.
sS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-28
Century Black Cat

Cosmopolitan, Scribners, June. Beid-
ieman, 437 Spruce street. %
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-28

The wnkes-Barre Record can be had
In Scranton at the news stands of IA.
Meinhart, 119 Wyoming avenue: Mac,
lackawanna avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-28
CITY NOTES.

Cards Of thanks, resolutions of condo
lence, obituary poetry and the like Will
be inserted in The Tribune only when
paid for in advance, at the rate of 10
cents per line.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-28
E.OOK Special Bargains for
AOONo Saturday.

Dress Goods.
We offer the following great inducements Satur-
day only
Your choice of all our Fine SILK aud Wool Fancy Dress
Goods, worth from SIC up, to close ALUMINIUM, soc
Illuminated Moreen Skirng 7sc goods for...... 5Sc
CoIored Corduroy for Waists 48C
White Check and Stripe lap Wash Silks .......... 2OC
Dark Figured Satin Stripe Foulards 2oc
Cheney Bros Best Foulard Silks soc
Evening Shades Fancy Tafetas as..............." 5SC
New Line of Ladies' Silk Waists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-06
IN THE SOCIAL REALM.
ments, games and music was the order
Of the evening.
Continued from page 49,

ments. games and music was the order
Of the evening.
The friends and members of the
First Congregational church are invited
to reception given by Mr.. and Mrs
Brown at the parsonage on Friday
evening from 7:30 to 10 o'clock. The
music viii be from the works of Mo-
Fart, and viii be rendered by several
prominent musicians. No individual
invitations have been issued.
Mrs a. B. Sawyer and the Misses
Sawyer entertained at cards yesterday.
There were nine tebles, and Sixty
three was played, Mrs. Dickert ana
Mrs. Scarf winning the prizes.
1t is proposed to amend the bylaws
of the Whist club SO that ladies who
are wives of members may be admitted
to the club as honorary members and
have one night per week as ladies
night. a majority of the members seem
to favor the proposition, and if it car
ries. a number of lady enthusiasts viii
be admitted. AT the request of several
members the regular meeting night has
been changed to Tuesday. Last week
the attendance was good, and Mr.. J. K.
Hernston of Los Angeles and Mr.. A G.
Stafford of Washington were among the
visitors. Next week an individual con-
test for either L or 16 players will be
started.
The Y. N. c. A. had a delightful
pop last night. The programme was
unique, consisting of selections by
quartette from the Orpheus club,
Messrs. Thomas, Burleigh, Scheid and
Jayne. They sang two numbers into
graphaphone and they were reproduced
with pleasing effect Mr.. James Nc
Carroll recited two selections, which
were handled in the same way.
Yarns were spun, college songs sung
and there was an abundance of popcorn
and doughnuts. Prizes for the best
stories were presented to QualtrOugh,
Augustus, HOwells and Tucker. a big
pumpkin pie was presented to Quail
the best yarn. Messrs. Davey, Green
ana Kerrick were the committee in
charge.
Miss Jessie Anderson will entertain at
cards on Saturday evening, Feb. Z.
. o o
A very pleasant surprise was given
on Miss Amanda Brown at her home,
SAG North Third West street, Friday
evening, by a number of the young
lady's friends. The evening was passed
delightfully."- in various games and card
playing until midnight. Those present
were: The Misses Annie Brown, Gertie
Oliver, Allie Osbridge, June bruce,
Rose, May Eardley. Amanda Brown,
Kramer, Annie Burgess, Lottie Elkins,
Elite Hodson, Mile Ostler and Messrs.
Frank Blake, John Felt, VIII Cay,
George Burgess, Walter Ostler. James
Acomb, Richard Harrington, Fred
Vinegar, Heber DonelsOn and Adam
Brown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-06
Kausuilla Notes

Kaysville, Feb 5.-The ball, pro-
gramme and luncheon given Wednes-
day evening was a most enjoyable
affair The attendance was very large,
quite a number of Pennington people
being present. The programme opened
with contralto solo, only Me" by
Miss Josie Radon. Professor J. H.
Gill of Salt Lake rendered the Spanish
waltz "Juanita" as a guitar selection,
in manner that won a vigorous en-
core Chris Burton, jr.. recited Sam s
Letter" in his own inimicable style,
and w. w. Sheffield and Mrs. Ella
Burton sang a beautiful duet, The
Maid of Dundee" and as an encore
Mr.. Sheffield sang Far Away" Lun-
cheon was served to the $50 guests at
II o'clock and then dancing was re-
sumed until past midnight.
Bishop and Mrs. Peter Barton gave
a pleasant social Monday evening in
honor of Miss Alice Haight of Farm
ington. who has been spending the
week here. A sumptuous repast was
served and the evening was spent in a
most enjoyable manner.
Mrs. Amy B. Meredith and Miss Jane
Meredith left Tuesday for an extended
trip to California.
Mr.. and Mrs T. P. Bender have re-
turned from their honeymoon trip to
California. They expect to make their
home in Salt Lake, where Mr.. Bender
will go into business.
Miss Nettie Ellison, a daughter of
Bon. S. P. Ellison of Layton, and War
rem Stevenson, a prominent young man
of West Layton, We're married in the
Salt Lake temple on Wednesday, and
that evening the young couple We're
given a pleasant wedding reception,
which was attended by the immediate
families of the contracting parties.
Miss Harriet wa dron of Richville,
Morgan county. and Robert c. Harris
of Layton were united in marriage in
the temple last Wednesday. A recep-
ton was given them last evening at
the home of the brides parents.
o o %
Miss Mary Bosworth and James S.
Harvey, both well known young people
of KaysVille, are another couple whose
career os welded bliss will date from
last Wednesday. The ceremony which
made them one was performed in the
Salt Lake temple on Wednesday.
. @ @
A marriage license has been issued to
John S. Livermore. aged as. of Mountain
Green, and Inez Hartwell, aged Al, of
Salt Lake City.
g @ o
Elijah Bonnemort and wife. who have
Leen visiting Mr.. ard Mrs. John Bon
nemort Of this place for a few weeks.
have gone to California, where they Will
spend some time prior to returning to
their home in Boston.
9 @ g
There have been any number of
happy sleighing parties during the last
N..e Elk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-06
American Fork BANQUET.

American Fork, Feb. 5.-The most
elegant banquet and ball of the season
was given at Grants hall Thursday
evening. 1t was gotten up by COM
mittee of the elite of the city and was
a decidedly select and UNIQUE affair.
Besides the grand dress ball for which
the Smuin band of Lehi furnished the
music. there was a most enjoyable pro-
gramme rendered. It commenced with
pleasing song by Miss Eliza Sven
sen, which was followed by a charm
ing instrumental selection by Miss
Beesley of Lehi. Mrs. Laura Salzner
then favored the audience with a most
beautiful solo which was received with
great applause, which brought her for
ward again with another of her favor
ties. Recitation by Mrs Eva 3. Smith,
Only the Brakeman" WI was
heartily applauded. Duet by Mrs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-06

Laura Salzner and Miss Beesley. A
song by DR.. ]. f. Noyes, which was
encored, but the doctor did not ap-
pear again. Song by Ms. Salzner and
a beautiful duet by Mrs. Laura Salz-
ner and Miss Beesley. both of Lehi-
The banquet was between 10 and IL
o'clock and the long and beautifully
decorated tables were laden with all
the delicacies and Injuries that could
be procured in the market. All went
home between u and l o'clock feeling
we'll satisfied with the evenings enter
tainment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-06
SaW-ed0e

oaW-euB6
Collars and Cuffs annoy and spoil ones
disposition. Our new appliance and
,eIhcd removes the trouble, making the
edges smooth and wearable.
TROY STEAM LAUNDRY,
166 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-06
OLD TIME DANCE.

OLD TIME DANCE.
Tuesday evening at Odd Fellows hall
an "'old time dance" which had been
gotten up by old timers, and to which
ali the "old time dancers" of the county
were generally invited, proved to be Il
success in every respect, far beyond
the expectations of its promoters. The
veteran fiddler, Henry Walker. with
his band, furnished the music in the
style of early days when Uncle Hop
Brim used to teach the fantastic art.
French fours, opera reels, money musk,
terpsichorean reels, Sir Roger de Gov
erley, cecillion circles and cotillions
were the order of the evening. and the
right and left wing, the double wing
and highland fling were exhibited in
grand old style. Old timers from all
over the county and some from other
counties We're present, in fact the hall
was far too small to accommodate the
those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Pike of Logan, Mr.. and Mrs. l. F.
Shaw of Union. Salt Lake county; Mr.
Alex Wilkins of Provo, Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Kimball of Parley's Park,
Mr.. and Mrs. O. F. Lyons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Maxwell, Mrs. Stephen Walker
of PeOa; MI. and Mrs. William Stalker
of Rockport. Mr.. and Mrs. George Red
den, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mills, Mr..
and Mrs. Ere an Malin and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Daniels of Hoytsville,
Walter Wilson and James Fowler of
Hennefer, and Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond
Eldredge, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Eldredge
AR and Mrs. Alma Eldredge, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elauson EldTedge, Mr.. and Mrs
William H. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. F. K
Wright, Mr. and Mrs. e. II. Rhead, Mr.
and Mrs. w. w. Cuff. Mr.. and Mrs
George Beard, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clark, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. NJ Pinneo, Mrs. T. c. Smith,
Mrs. Susan Harris and others from
Coalville. A host of young people were
delighted at seeing the old timers step
TO time. It was a time Of general pleas
ure of old tin rs and a social reunion
that Will not soon be forgotten.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-06

Bishop and Mrs. Peter Barton gave
a pleasant social Monday evening in
honor of Miss Alice Haight of Farm
ington. who has been spending the
week here. A sumptuous repast was
served and the evening was spent in a
most enjoyable manner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-06
Cnaluille Events

Coalville, Utah, Feb. 5.-Last Monday
night. between the hours of and g.,
there was a scene of pleasure at the
residence of eX-Mayor Paddles. 1t was
in commemoration Of the 18th birthday
of his beautiful little daughter, Essie.
The following named friends and as
sociates of the little lady. were invited
and participated in the enjoyment of
the evening: Bessie Lambert, Harold
Cuff. Mamie Walker, Gladys Beard.
Edna Beard, Virginia Smith, Winnie
Smith. Frank Pinneo. Emily Branch,
Margaret Paddles, Sammie Thomas,
James Paddles, Agnes Farnsworth,
Mamie Rhead. David Paddles, Aline
Chandler, Robert Paddles, Hattie Birch,
Zenia Morby, Jennie Wright, Title
Mumford, Albert Ray, Lille Farms
worth, Ruby Branch. Willie Paddles,
Theodore Robinson. Sammie Wright,
Earl Ray, Ottie Morby, Lille Wright.
Daisy Mumford, Ella Wright, Cassie
Paddles. Annie Paddles, David T. Fad
dies, Lizzie Paddles and Essie Paddles.
A programme arranged by the hostess
was most charmingly performed. Re
freshments, consisting of cakes, fruits,
candies, etc, were then served, anus
ing games INDUCED in and a right good
time followed till the hour of adjourn
ment arrived. Essie received many nice
little presents, and many wishes for
happy returns of the day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-06

Elijah Bonnemort and wife. who have
been visiting Mr.. ard Mrs. John Bon
nemort Of this place for a few weeks,
have gone to California, where they Will
spend some time prior to returning to
their home in Boston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-24
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL MONDAY, "a. 1898

of our own to report upon the true boun-
dairy line between British Guiana and Ven
ezuela. 1t was the purpose of the United
States to stand by the report of this COM
mission, and if England had adhered to her
position the danger of war would have been
imminent. But England gracefully yield ed.
On the 9th of February following Mr..
Clevelands message the British ambassador
at Washington suggested to Secretary Oh
ney that the two governments discuss the
propriety of creating a tribunal for the ar
bitration of the points in dispute. The sug-
gestion was at once complied with, and a
diplomatic correspondence began which last
ed several months and ended in the draft
ing of a treaty for the creation of a COM
mission TO arbitrate the matter. THIS
treaty was novel one in that although it
YVES practically treaty between Venezuela
and Great Britain, it was agreed upon by
the United States and Great Britain, Ven
ezuela nowhere appearing as a principal
party to the contract. 1t was signed by
Secretary Olney and the British ambassa-
dor at Washington on Nov. L. 1896, and was
then sent to Venezuela for signature end
ratification by that government. 1t was a
remarkable case of one government step
ping in and esnousing the cause and assum-
ing the responsibility for another. and ne
gotiating in its own name a treaty fer the
settlement by arbitration of controversy
of long standing and very irritating nature.
The treaty named the members of the
tribunal, namely, Chief Justice Fuller and
Justice Brewer, of the United States SUI
preme Court, on the part of Venezuela,
Baron Herschell and Sir Richard H. Col
Inns, on the part of Great Britain, and a
fifth person to be selected by these four.
This is the commission before which Gen.
Harrison will appear in Paris in December.
The treaty provides for oral argument OF
counsel, as well as the filing of briefs, and
1t is understood that General Harrison will
make = n oral argument
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-24
THE FAsHoDA QUESTION.

France is now putting up regular Span
ish luff-Memphis Commercial-Appeal.
The lingo spirit in England is rising ON
clude 10 simmer down.-Boston Journal.
to that point where it's now either a fight
or foot race with the French in Africa.
st. Louis Republic
The situation at Fashoda seems to be that
the Frenchmen won't recede and the En-
glish won't go away, while the place is not
big enough for both.-Chicago News.
We don't want to fight, says Sir Michael
Hicks-Beach, in effect, but, by lingo, If we
do, we've got the ships, we've got the men,
we've got the money, too.-Pittsburg Chron-
icle-Telegraph.
England has both right and might on her
side. But If France yields, not only will
England be supreme on the African CONT
nent, but also Frances possessions Will for
ever remain as worthless as they now are.
New York World.
While it is possible that France and Rus
STA on the one hand and England on the
other may fight for the possession of the
Fashoda region, barbarism will have to
give way whichever side wins. The Nile
locality and the whole of Africa will be
opened to civilization, and they will remain
open.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Is it possible that over a question per-
fectly susceptible of peaceful settlement
these two great nations could be goaded
into war by a needlessly offensive speech
and the antagonisms aroused by a parcel
of swashbuckling and irresponsible vel
low" journals? In the name of civilization,
we refuse to believe it.-New York Herald.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-24

Every man who has a reputable occupa-
ton by which he earns a living or makes
or loses money is a business man. The
farmer, the mechanic and the worker in any
sphere which contributes to the industry
and business of the country is as much a
business man as the one who sells the
products of industry or superintends their
production and sale. All of them are in
the same Ship Fair weather favors the
crew as we'll as the captain. Whatever re-
duces the gross receipts in the counting
room of business affects all the men who
receive wages in its factories and ware
houses.
Two years ago depression in all industry
and business was widespread Factories
were running irregularly and with a mini
mum of employees, there was no demand for
merchandise. Confidence had fed all the
marts and timid money owners had with
drawn it from circulation and hid it away
After long campaign of education large
majority of the men connected with the
business and industry of the country were
led TO see the evil of free silver and elected
the candidates of the party pledged to the
gold standard. 1t was a victory of the men
engaged in industry and business.
That there has been a general improve
ment in business and industry all along
the line no rational or fair minded man
will deny. All statistics show a marked bet
terment. Full of orders is the general
report. The gross earnings of railroads, the
best indication of general business, have
increased beyond any precedent Such roads
as the Evansville & Terre Haute and the
Pittsburg & Western show gross earnings
last August % per cent greater than those
of August, 1885, while more extensive lines,
like the Southern Railway, show an in
crease from $304,6O7 in 1886 to $i42,9S7 last
August The last reports show continuous
gains in gross earnings. The truth is the
country is enjoying an increasing prosper
of Mckinley in 1896
Is there in Indiana man who lives by
industry and business who is anxious to go
back to the conditions of the summer of
1896? This inquiry is not addressed to those
who live by politics, but to those who are
connected with the business and industry
of the country. If any business man de-
sires the days of 1896 let him go out and
work for the election of men to Congress
who will vote for the free and unlimited
coinage of silver.
On the other hand. all men connected with
the industry and business of the country
should realize that the same issue is be-
fore the country now as in 1896, and that
their welfare is bound up in the result. A
16-to-1 House would be likely to give the
present hopeful conditions a setback.
Therefore. as it was important to get out
full vote for Mckinley and sound money
in 1896. it is equally important to get out
full vote now to the end that the silver
danger may be averted. This is business
mems election
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-24
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

Miss Zephyr Adler, who is regarded as
one of the most beautiful women in Nash
Vile, Tenn, has Joined the Salvation Army.
Wyoming's female superintendent of pub
lie instruction, Estelle Peel, had so sue
cessfully managed the sale of public lands
as to increase the States income from 500
to 81 900 a week. She is clever at driving
good bargains for the State.
Calvin Fairbanks, the Abolitionist, who
died in New York State a few days since,
in a speech delivered in 1858 used the ex-
precision to flight horse bride deep in
blood So the phrase did not originate
with Governor Waite of Colorado
A Buda-Pesth newspaper, the Nemzet, has
reprinted an interview which Jokai had in
1876 with Bismarck. In it occurs the say
ing, which at the time was much COM
mented on: Take away from the French
man his cook, his tailor. and his laundress,
and you will find red Indian.
The late Lord Winchelsea's outdoor recre-
ations included the odd amusements of
bricklaying. glazing and even ditch;ug. In
the summer of 1895 he spent nearly ali his
holidays in repairing the roof of Ewerby
Church. He was also greatly Interested IN
birds, and had fine collection OF eagles
eggs. every one Of which he had taken from
the nest himself
Ex-President Pretorius. in the Transvaal,
has retired to a humble vocation. At re-
cent meeting of the town board in Pretoria
a letter was read from him requesting the
board to engage a Scotch cart and pair
of mules belonging 20 him for carrying
gravel HE was becoming old and would
be glad if the board would assist him 70
earn money" 1t was decided TO inform Mr..
Pretorius that when there was vacancy
his application would be considered.
The recent action of Governor Tanner, Of
Illinois. in regard TO the negro workmen
imported to work in the Virden mines re-
calls the fact that when General John M.
Palmer brought home from Tennessee a
young negro servant his townsmen tried to
compel him to send the boy back. Palmer
defied prosecution, and made a fuss which
led To the repeal of the anti-negro law. 1t
was to General Palmer, as he faced d COM
mittee which waited upon him. that John
Hay referred in his poem on Banty
Tim -:
You may resolute till the cows come home.
But if one o. you teches that boy
He will rastle his hash in hell tonight.
Or my name is not TillEnan JOY.
The "Schlatter'' who has JUST appeared
in Chicago says that he Is the original