davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-08

Now good digestion waits on appe-
tite, and health on BOTH
If it doesn't, try Burdock Blood Bit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-08
AT CHICAGO.
AT BROOKLYN

The BroOklyn-Boston game ended in a
riot With two out in the ninth and the
score to 1 in BOStOn's favor, Daily got
pass and sprinted around to the plate on
DahlenS single and Hamilton's tumble.
but he was called out at the plate. The
crowd Immediately jumped into the field
and attacked Umpire Emslie. The police
and players of both teams surrounded him
and escorted him off the field. The game
was beautifully played, some rare pitching
and fielding being done. McGuires wild
throw let in the tieing run in the eighth
and error by Daily scored Hamilton in
the ninth.
Score by innings:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-08
Lawrence and Return via Santa F
Route 70 cents

Account Kaw Valley Fair. Tickets
on sale September 11th to 18th. final
limit September 10th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-08

Buffalo ............2 8 90 o 0 IS 10
Milwaukee ..........0 Of o o. II
Batteries-Bufralo, Gray and Diggtns;
Ready and Speer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-08
STAR POINTER TO RETIRE
Defeat Develops the Fact That the
PAGERS Knees Are Sore.

New York. Sept. Safer the great free
for-aH pacing race of Wednesday at the
Empire trottfng track. it developed that
Star Pointers knees were again sore and
although no one would say so officially,
it was generally conceded that the hand
some animal would face the starter no
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-08
Burlingame and Return, S1.o5.

Account Usage County fair Tickets
on sale Sept. 4 to 9 inclusive. Final limit
Sept. 18th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-08
AT DETROIT.
Score by innings:

Detroit .............o51O 5o1oO-12 IL
St. Paul 49,. 2 o / 0 % u
Batteries-Detroit, CASTOR and Shaw
Denzer and Spies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-08
AT INDIANAPOLIS.

X II. E
Indianapolis ........2 0 o 90 o. 5
........O 0 0 0 2 o. 9 1
MISUNDERSTANDING KelIum and Ka-
hoe; Minneapolis, Menefee and Fisher.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AT WASHINGTON.

AT WASHINGTON.
Score by innings:
washington ........oO00 OO212-5 Is 8
Philadelphia 30 0 0 1 20 0 0-1 2 2
Batteries-Wa shington, Dinner and Kit
ridge; Philadelphia, Orth and Mcfarland.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-08

AT BUFFALO.
Score by innings:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-08
AT PITTsBURG.

r. H. e.
Louisville .......-...O 0 0 2 0 3 IT 10 2
Batteries - Pittsburg, Tannehiu and
Schriver; Louisville, Faubre and thinner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-08

AT ST. LOUIS.
Score by innings:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-08

R. H E.
Cincinnati .........1 0 Il 2 0 o. l
Batteries-St. Louis, Powell and Criger;
Cincinnati, Hahn and Peitz.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-08
AT NEW YORK.

Score by innings:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-25
FUNERAL OF MISS BRYANT.
Services Held in the Court Street
Methodist Episcopal Church.

The funeral of Miss Ida Bryant, who
was fatally injured in the trolley ac-
cident on Dec. 2S. was held from the
Court Street Methodist Episcopal
church yesterday afternoon. A num-
ber of her intimate friends called at
the house early in the afternoon to pay
their last respects to the dead. at
the church the Rev. Mr.. Lyman, as
sisted by Rev. Dr.. Gitfin and Rev. w.
to the Christian character of the de-
ceased.
The choir, of which Miss Bryant was
a member, led by Prof. George Thayer,
sang with much feeling the following
pieces: Asleep in Jesus" We'll
Never Say Good Bye in Heaven" AT
ter" and Nearer My God to Thee"
The floral offerings were profuse and
very beautiful The one from the
choir was a large harp of roses with a
broken string significant of the young
soul which had fed.
The flower bearers We're Sunday
school classmates: Mrs. Deubler, Miss
Edith Davis, Miss Flora Polk and Miss
Jessie North. The pall-bearers were
from j. w. Guernseys Sunday school
class from the Second Presbyterian
church: Edward Bryant. Benjamin
Evans, Thomas Kerr, Samuel Watkins,
Harry Gardner and Rexford Kimble.
Interment was made in Forest Hill
cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-25
MADE ANOTHER ESCAPE.
Boy Thief Apparently a Very Slip
perry Individual.

The boy thief continues to wander to
and fro on the earth, unmolested in his
nefarious pursuits On Monday, Miss
Flora Matthews, daughter of r, j. Mat
thews, of Wyoming avenue, happened
to look out of the window in time to
witness the sudden exit of a small boy
from the front door Of her neighbor,
Mrs. Chauncey Reynolds, pursued by
vociferous scoding by a servant. Miss
Matthews hastened out, crying, That's
the thief who has been in our house
twice" and grasped him by the collar
as he fled from the wrathfIl maid.
Then she called for help, but no one
responded except a physicians man,
who was sitting in carriage not far
away, but who announced it impossible
to leave his fiery steed.
Miss Matthews held the squirming,
kicking youngster until her strength
gave out, when he wriggled out of her
hands, and thus is chronicled another
instance when this slippery specimen
of humanity has escaped Justice.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-25
NOW FOR THE WORK
OF THE CAMPAIGN
PARTIES ARE GETTING IN
SHAPE FOR THE STRUGGLE.
At a Meeting of the Republican Can
didates Tonight Alderman w. s..
Millar Will Be Selected for the
Position of Chairman of the Exec
utive Committee-It Is Probable
the County Treasurer, M. J. Kelly,
Will Be Chairman of the Demo
cratic City Committee.

Within a few days the city cam
paign will be well under way. The
Republicans, Democrats and Prohibit
tionists have held their conventions and
are now engaged in mapping out the
work of the campaign.
The preliminary work for the Re-
publican. campaign is well under way.
The candidates were nominated a week
ago yesterday and since then they have
held several meetings, at which ma
terial for the city committee was dis
cussed.
The Crawford county rules provid-
ed that the person elected permanent
chairman of the convention of return
judges shall serve for the following
year as chairman of the city commit
tee 1t was decided that it would be
over-burdening the city chairman to
compel him to take charge of the de-
tail work of tho campaign and that
will be entrusted to a chairman Of the
campaign executive committee.
Alderman w. S. Millar will be chair
man of this committee. He is an
earnest. systematic worker and he
knows the people of Scranton. With
Mr., Millar at the helm it can be de-
pended upon that the campaign will
be spirited and successful.
Mr.. Millar has not as yet been for
mally elected chairman of the eXecu-
tive. committee, but will be at
a meeting of the candidates to
be held tonight in the Cen
tral Republican club rooms. He
has been waited upon by the candi-
dates and asked to accept the onerous
position and agreed to do so.
County Treasurer NJ !. Kelly will
probably be chairmG. the Demo-
cratic city commit. '. j. Camp
bell, who has been -,an for the
last year, is said to have no desire
to succeed himself, as his business in
terests consume about all his time The
Democratic candidates have not yet
had a meeting, but will within day
or two and the work Of selecting a
| committee will be taken UP at once.
There is a big undertaking on hand
fOr the men who will have to close
the wounds made in Tuesdays con-
vention. jennings supporters were
| much in evidence yesterday and they
| spoke their minds with great freedom
| about the treatment they received.
Mr.. Jennings is not talking for pub
| lication. but he is doing some deep
| thinking.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-25

guest Of MIR. and Mrs. Freedman, of
Spruce street.
Dr. N. Il. Newbury. a former resident
physician at the Lackawanna hospital,
has opened an office at Priceburg.
The February Cosmopolitan contains a
fine picture of Miss Bertha Galland, the
actress, who formerly resided in this city.
A. b. Warman has returned from Ashe.
vile. N c., accompanied by his brother,
Caleb Warman, who has spent several
months at that city.
Sidney Smith, of 427 Spruce street left
yesterday for JohrsUnburg, n. V, where
he went to- select a new line of gloves
for his spring trade.
Matt Nc Donald, of the Hotel Jermyn
barber shop, Is at Jersey City, where to-
day he will act as groomsman at the
marriage of his brother Enos Mcdonald.
Mrs. L. NJ. Gates. Mrs. l.. a. Watrcs,
Mrs. S. r. Tenner, Ms. n. T.. Rice and
Mrs, H. j. Carr will leave this morning
for the Young Women's Christian asso-
citation state convention at Pittsburg.
w. W. Noungs, who since 1891 has been
connected with The Tribune as super
intendent, business manager aud later as
director of the advertising department,
has resigned TO accept q more lucrative
position with a large mining company m
Nevada in which he has for some time
had an interest. Mr. Youngs will leave
on Feb. 1 for Osceola, New, which will
he his new headquarters. During his resi-
denCe i'm Scranton he has made many
friends particularly among the business
men of the city and all, while reSretting
his departure, will be glad TO learn of
his advanc amcnt. In losing him The
Tribune loses faithful and efficient SER
want, who takes to his new field of labor
it's gratitude and best wishes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-25
NAEGA-ARoNsoN NUPTIALs.
Ceremony Performed by the Rev.
Nathan Druck.

In Howey's hall on Penn avenue last
night Miss Ida Aronson, of Penn ave-
nue., was married to Jacob |. Naega, a
prosperous young business man of
Wilkes Barre. He was attended by
Henry Shapiro, of this city, and Miss
Minnie Aronson of this city, and Miss
Gertrude Jacobs, of Plymouth, were
flower girls. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Nathan Druck,
of the Penn Avenue Synagogue
in the presence of a large num-
ber of the friends of the young peo-
pie. A reception and dancing followed
the marriage
The bride was attired in a rich cos
tune of white silk ornamente6 with
pearl trimming. She carried a large
bouquet of bridal roses and lilies of
the valley. She received many beauti-
full presents. Mr.. and Mrs. Naega will
reside in Wilkes Barre.
Among the out-of-town guests pres
ent at the wedding We're Mr.. and Mrs.
RubonowitZ, Mrs Fanny Jacobs, Miss
Rose Sussman, Ben Susssman and
Herman Rushansky. of Plymouth: the
Misses Jacobs, Sarah McClusky, Israel
Edelstein, Herman Diamond, Nathan
Diamond, Harry Silverstein, Samuel
Holper and Joseph Nogi, of Wilkes
Barre; Mr.. and Mrs. j. n. Graves, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Granfina, of Jermyn:
Mrs. NJ Shiffman, of Duryea: Miss
Newmark, of New York; Harry Rush
ansky, of New York
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-25
AN AFTERNOON RECEPTION.
Given at the Home of Mr.. and Mrs
]. Benjamin Dimmick.

4 reception was given yesterday at
the beautiful home of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
BENJAMIN Dimmick, which notwith-
standing the unpleasant weather, was
largely attended The great rooms
gave u pleasant greeting to the guests
from the blazing wood fires where pine
knots from the mountain forests sent
forth a rich resinous odor which min
gled with the perfume of a tall toxi-
gloxera in thick bloom at the foot of
the stair case. The house was decorat-
ed with many plants and cut flowers
from the conservatories.
Mrs. Dimmicl, assisted by Miss Vir-
ginia Dimmick, received in the east re-
reption room. Mrs. Henry Belin, jr.,
Mrs. G.. du Bois Dimmick and Miss
Anna X. Sanderson presided in the
drawing room. They were assisted by
Miss Belin, Miss Winton, Miss Ander-
son, Miss Lavini Dimmick and Miss
Welles.
In the CHEEKY morning room, opening
out into the conservatories, Mrs.
Charles S. Weston poured chocolate.
About the rooms were Mrs. e. B. Stur-
ges, Mrs. r. w. Archibald, Miss Eliza
Dimmick, Mrs. N. G. Robertson, Miss
Clarke, Of Louisville, Ky, Mrs. Clar-
ence Sturges, Mrs. George Sturges.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-25
Good Investments.

Special opportunities exist today for
furniture and other woodworking
plants, for all factories using iron and
steel and for textile mills of all kinds
and for shoe and leather manufactures
in the South, along the Southern Rail-
way In many places there are open
ings for electrical plants for whole
salers and other business men. Men
seeking investments in manufacturing
industries, in iron, coal or timber
lands, in farms or in other ways, or
desiring homes n good sections and
healthy. pleasant climates, investigate
the Southern Railway territory. 1t lies
in eight states and extends along 5000
miles of track, stretching from the
Potomac and the ocean to the Missis-
sippi, and the Ohio to the Southern
seaboard cities.
Send for our publications. Tell us
what you are looking for and we can
locate you advantageously.
NJ, V. Richards,
Land and Industrial Agent Southern
Railway, Washington, d. c. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-25
Profitable Home Dyeing.
Diamond Dyes Make Hand
some, Unfading Colors.
a rev Dirr1es VIII save
Many Dollars.

In nearly every home there are faded
and questionable dresses and coats
that can be dyed with Diamond Dyes
so they will look as good as new. Suits
for the boys can be made from the
fathers partly worn clothes, and then
colored with Diamond Dyes to look like
new, while dresses and Jackets can be
made for the girls with little work or
expense.
Many women dress their families in
handsome, fashionable clothing at a
comparatively small expense, thanks to
Diamond Dyes.
Diamond Dyes are put up especially
for home use, and the directions on
each package are so plain that even
the inexperienced can get beautiful
and unfading colors by using these
dyes. They color anything from rib
bons, feathers and waists to the heav.
lest coats and dresses.
There are some fifty colors in the
list of Diamond Dyes, making all the
fashionable shades. Be sure to use on
by the Diamond, as they are the only dyes
that have stood the test of years and
that can be depended upon for sue.
cessful home dyeing.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-25
A Noteworthy Entertainment.

over a. score of leading vocalists Of
the city, Miss Julia Allen, violinist, the
Philharmonic string quartette, ana
Messrs. D. B. Atherton and c. D. San
derson, have volunteered to give an
"Old Folks Concert" for the benfit of
the Summer Home for poor women and
children, in the beautiful auditorium
OF the new St. Lulle's parish house on
the evening of Feb. 9th. AS our readers
are aware, the Summer Home" is an
absolutely non-sectarian charity con-
Quoted by the Mems Guild of st. Luke's
church. The guild owns n beautiful
and cOmmodious building at Cresco, or
which there remains an Indebtedness.
During the past summer the demands
on the treasury of the Guild. owing to
the large number of inmates of rhe
home, and the making of necessary re-
pairs were so great as to cause a de-
ficit. Ii is to cover this deficit and to
endeavor to lessen the indebtedness,
that the proceeds of the concert will be
devoted. The talent to take part in
this entertainment will, in point of
ability and artistic merit excel any
travelling concert organization, and be-
sides through the volunteering of the
performers, all funds realized will be
available for the use of the summer
Home, none will so to travelling show
men. '+
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-25
RIVAL SCHOOL BOARDS.
Arguments Heard by the Supreme
Court in the Pittston Case-Scran-
ton Attorneys Took a Hand
in the Talking.

Arguments were made before the Su-
preme court, in Philadelphia, yester-
day in the Pittston school board case.
p. A. O'Boyle, OF Pittston, and D. J.
Reedy, solicitor of the Scranton board
of control. represented the ousted
board NJ. n. Donnelly, solicitor of the
new board in Pittston, and l. II. Burns,
of this city, argued for the legality of
the board of six.
The Scranton attorneys assisted in
the case because of the fact that the
contest between the two boards in this
city depends on the outcome of the
Pittston case, the conditions being
similar, except in that the Pittston
board of six holds the fort while in
this city the board of twenty-one is in
control.
The representatives of the board OF
six argued that the law of 1874, under
which the board of twenty-one claims
authority, is unconstitutional and that
the original act providing for six direc-
tors elected at large, should prevail.
The Act of 1874, which provides that
school directors shall he elected from
the several wards, is an act legislat-
ing generally for the government of
third-class cities. The supporters of
the board of six claim that it was I'M
constitutional to legislate for school dis
tricts and cities in the same act.
1t is further alleged that when the
lawmakers legislate for schools they
must legislate for all the schools and
not specially for those in school dis
tricts cO-eXistent with third class
cities.
The arguments of the representatives
of the larger board were in defense Of
the constituionality of the act.
The Scranton case Is down for argu-
ment on Feb. 20. A decision in the
Pittston case before that date would
make arguments unnecessary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-25
MR.. PARTRIDGE's WORK.
Described at Length in an Article in
the Christian Herald.


\ recent number of the Christian
Herald had for its leading article de-
Scription of the work Rev. Warren G..
Partridge. formerly pastor of the Penn
Avenue Baptist church of this city, is
doing in Cincinnati, O., where he has
charge of the Ninth Street Baptist
church and it's missions A large, we'll
executed picture of Mr.. Partridge
adOrns the first page of the Herald.
The article is headed in this wise:
Pastor of eight churChes-Rev. War
rem G. Partridge and mis- far-reaching
spiritual charge in Cincinnati--The
Ninth Street Baptist church Mother
Of Churches Revival fires kept
brightly burning and q great army of
organized Christian workers lahOring
earnestly for souls" Portions of the
article are as follows:
" Mother of Churches is the endear-
ing name which has been fifty given to
the remarkable church organization. the
outlines Of whose history are given be-
low. The record may servo as an en-
couragement to other churches and a
stimulus to all who love the associa-
tion Of fellow Christians in the service
of the Master The Ninth
street Baptist church. of Cincinnati. o.,
was organized on the 9th of NOvcm-
her, 1890. siXty-eight years ago. There
were only nineteen members at that
time, but now there are about 1000 il
being the largest Baptist congregation
in Ohio. and one of the largest Baptist
churches in this country.
about $500 people attend the preach.
ing services every Sunday night at the
home church and the seven Chapel'
This would make an attendance for the
year of over 10000 persons. Many are
saved and join other churches. Many
from other cities and from the sur
rounding country are converted while
at the meetings, and return To THEN
homes and make good workers there
There is baptism at the home church
about every Sunday of the year; 35G
members have joined the church the
past three years, majority of whom
united on profession of faith. For tn.
last thirteen years. from one to two
hundred persons have joined the church
every year. In a downtown church
the people are very migratory. anC
hundreds take their letters and ioir
churches in the suburbs and surround
ing towns and cities.
THE workers rejoice that they are
thus building up the kingdom o
heaven, and supplying members an,
workers in other churches. The cite!
are the storm centres of our organ
ization. We must evangelize our cities
otherwise our civilization is doomed
The great cities must be captured fo
Jesus Christ. Vigorous, modern, prac
tical and spiritual churches mus
grapplc with the wickedness of tn,
modern cities. or our republic will b,
| imperlled. Ninth Street church. o
| Cincinnati, is doing her utmost to hell
| evangeliZe and Chrstianize the mod
| ern centres of population"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-25
SOME SPLENDID TALENT.
Will Be Heard at the st. Luke's
Parish House Concert.

The new parish house adjoining St
Luke's Episcopal church on Wyoming
avenue will be opened on February 3
with an "Old Folks Concert" in which
the assistance of much of the citys
best music talent has been elected.
The proceeds will be devoted to the
summer home at Cresco for poor
women and children.
Among the artists who will he heard
are the Philharmonic string quartette
and Miss Julia Allen, vioinist: d. B.
Atherton and c. y. Sanderson. two
amateur comedians, whose turns
have convulsed local audiences on more
than one occasion, will also assist. The
entertainment company will include
about twenty-five well known vocalists
whose work will be under the direction
of Professor G, Is. Derman.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-25
LOOKING FOR GOOD SITES.
Local Men to Build a Brewery at
Syracuse, N. Y.

George Weaver, of Reichard and
Weaver brewers, of Wilkes Barre, vice
president Of the Pennsylvania Central
Brewing company, will remain in Sy-
racuse unit! Monday to visit sites for
the new brewery which this company,
with George j. Stegmaier, proposes to
build in Syracuse. Charles Robinson
president of the company, George ].
Stegmaier and r. H. Hughes,o Hughes
and Glennon. have left town, to re-
turn on Tuesday, when Mr.. Weaver
will report to them the result of his
Investigations concerning sites. Will
liam Craig representative of Mr.. Rob-
inson, also remains in town.
Mr.. Weaver this morning received A
number of propositions for sites for
the proposed new brewery.
Mr. Weaver said today that it will re-
quire weeks to determine finally upon
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-25
PERSONALS.

Julius Traugott, the milliner, is at Phil
Gdeipnia,
W. W. Watson has returned from Am
herst, MasG.
Dr. Dusinberre, of lIonesdale, spent
yesterday in the city.
Rev. John J. Ruddy. Of New Bethle-
hem, Pa, is visiting relatives i'm the city.
A baby daughter has arrived at the
home of Attorney ana Mrs. W. j. Doug
lass.
William Mcbride and Adam Folsgate
returned from Grand Rapids, Mich, yes
terdey,
Mrs. Hegenan and son, Of New York.
are guests OF Miss Helen Hand, on Jeffer-
son avenue.
Mrs Cohen. of Galveston, Tex, is the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-25
Y. w. G. A. NOTES.

All children who intend Joining the
new gymnastic class at the Young
Women's Christian association gymnas-
ium should register on or before Sat
urday morning Jan. 2S, as the first
lesson will be given then. This class
is for girls under the age of ten years
and will meet once week on Satur-
day morning at 10 o'clock.
A morning class for ladies will have
the first lesson on Tuesday morning at
10 o'clock. The class will meet twice
a week, on Tuesday and Friday at 10
o'clock All who possibly can should
be present at the first lesson. Ladies
are invited to visit the gymnasium and
see the class work.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-25
THE SCRANTON BUNE-wEDNEsDAY. JANUARY % 1899.

a site and to begin work, He said that
no negotiations have been attempted
with any local brewers and that none
will be. The local brewers. too, say
that they have received no ENJOYS from
the Pennsylvania people in Syracuse,
and have sent none to them. They say
that they know nothing of the inten-
tions of the visitors and the visitors on
their part say that they are here for
business, not for bluff, and that there
is no reason why they should meet the
local brewers.-Syracuse Herald.