davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-22
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDIT
ORS

GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY-Jo-
tice Is hereby given to all persons having
demands against William Neyle Haber-
sham. late of said county, deceased, to pre-
sent them TO me. properly made out, with
In the time prescribed by law, so as to
show their character and amount; and all
persons indebted to said deceased are re-
CURED to make immediate payment to me.
Savannah, Ca, Nov T. 1899.
G. NOBLE JONES,
Administrator with the VIII Annexed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-22
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST, A LADY's RED ENAMELED
watch on pin, In Park Extension, In front
Of Fair. Reward If returned to % Bull
street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-29
Sunday School Lesson for April 30.
The Comforter Promised.
JOHN xiv, 1927
BY J. E. GILBERT d. D.. L. D.,
Secretary of American Society of Religious Education

statement of the conditions upon which
all depended.
REMINDED.-The time would come,
however, when all obscure points under
this head would be cleared up, and Jesus
pointed the disciples to that time. He
reminded them that lie had spoken In
their presence what would be fulfilled
in His absence (Verse 25), and then told
them how 1t would be done. 1t was to
be the special mission and prerogauNe
of the promised Comforter. That Com
forter, the Holy Ghost, would bring to
tho remembrance of the disciples all the
words of Jesus, whatsoever they had
heard from Him, and teach them their
true meaning q John ii: 20). Some think
that Jesus refers in this to the special
Illumination granted to the apostles, quail
flying them to gather up the words of
our Lord together with the events of His
life and put them in form as we have
them in the Gospels. Others hold that
He intended to promise a large measure
Of the Spirit to all believers in all time.
The former seems to be the better In
depreciation.
TROUBLED.--Jesus then returned TO
the thought with which lie began this
discourse Verse y, and urged the dsci-
pies to dismiss all fear and anxiety
Verse %. lie would have them as His
representatives go forth to their tasks
with perfect composure of spirit. which
was one essential of success. They
were assured that they had the same
source Of peace as He had, indeed the
same peace, which by the words spoken
and by the spirit promised should be i'm
parted to them. The peace which ena
bled Christ to stand unmoved In the
court of Caiaphas and in the hall of Pi-
1atA 111 tlA nee r1 -
meet in like manner. unfearing and un-
troubled, the threats and prosecutions of
tho authorities in Jerusalem (hcts iv: s..
which gave stephen serenity (Acts vi: 80,
enabled Peter to sleep in chains (Acts
xii: 81, gave Paul and Silas their songs
in the night (Acts xvi: 25), and kept Paul
in the midst of the mob Acts xxi: 50,
and in the shipwreck (Acts xvii: Ply.
CONCLUSION-The last paragraph IS
| the climax of the lesson. BY what went
| before Jesus sought to make the disci-
| pies understand their privileges after lie
| should be removed. AS Luther says, "Hc
spoke as one who is about to go away
and says goodnight and leaves his bless
| ing" Though speaking directly to the
| eleven then gathered about Him, Jesus
| doubtless intended to offer to all be-
| levers the true grounds of comfort. II
| is not the peculiar luxury of n favored
| few, but the duty and privilege of all tC
| cherish the words here spoken. Peac'
! Is mot depndent on temperament or cir
cumstances, but on a faith which re
ceives and recognizes an indwelling God
not the occasional siesta of the wearia1
worker" but the abiding and sacred
| power that sutained in the work. 1t J.
that which they only experience who's,
| hearts are fixed upon Jesus, whose ser
| vice is consecrated to Him (MaLt. 81
! $500.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-29
JOHN xiv, 1927

tioned-the absent Jesus, the present
Comforter, and the benevolent Fathor2
Many minds have struggled with that
problem upon which Jesus next casts
some Light (Verses Is to G0). lie first
declares that lie will not leave the COM
pany desolate. as the Revised Version
has II, but will come to them. Unseen
by the world He will be seen by them
(John xvi: 1G and will live to be the
source of their life Il Cor. KY: 20). Ills
resurrection will be the guarantee OF
theirs. But at that time, when the new
life has come to them from Him, when
lie has visited them and they have known
Him. then they shall know that lie was
in the Father they in Him, and lie in
them. The unity Of the Father and Son
and of believers is here declared as pre-
viously was declared the unity of the
Spirit and believers. 1t Is easy to deduce
the doctrine that the Father, Son and
Spirit are united, and that all are inter-
ested in the welfare Of Chrlsts follow
ers Il John 4: 81.
MANIFEsTED.-Ther is still some
thing OF mystery hanging about this
whole subject In part it must remain
until one has complied with the condi-
tions, and then may he expect to be led
gradually into the truth And yet there
was another point which Jesus endeav-
ored to make the disciples understand
even In their present state Of mind-the
reason for the conditions imposed and the
method of fulfilling the promise made.
| There was q necessary relation between
love and obedience, one the cause and
| the other the result. Love to Jesus Sc
cured love from Him and the Father.
and to those who love Him Jesus will
manifest Himself Verse 2D. That Is, lie
will make Himself known. so that some
| thing of His nature and glory will be
perceived. That was the reason fJr the
condition named Verse 15). The Spirit
| to be sent will be the agent of making
Jesus known xvi: 40. So that the Wis
| dom of the plan appears. Greater inti-
| macy between the disciples and Jesus
leads to greater knowledge Of Him.
| EXLAINED.-It often occurs that a
hearer fails to notice the main thought
of a speakers words and attends to
| some subordinate point 1t was SO on
| this occasion. Judas duke vi: 16) over
looked the why of Christ's remarks and
| seized upon the how Verse 22) desiring
| to know the manner of manifestation
| just mentioned. And Jesus explained
by a virtual repetition, evidently think
| Ing that the man failed to grasp His
meaning before. He told Judas that
love would work obedience and secure
. Ailo dlHSl lONt' anu lillI Ilt tiIlu lHt
Father would make their abode (Rev. iii:
2O) with the lovingly obedient Verse 23).
| Then He affirmed that If love were alb
sent there would be no obedience, and
ended by declaring that the words lie
spoke were the Fathers Verse 2D, not
His John v: 49,. 1t was well that Jesus
| adopted this method with Judas. Any
attempt to explain the intimacy between
Him and His followers, such that the
world could not appreciate it, would fail
but good results would follow this re.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-29

causes irritability, see that she has tho
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That wonderful medicine originated by
DR. r. V, Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y, his Pa
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II feel it a duty to inform you" writes Mrs
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had been a sufferer for many years from nery.
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plant as my troubles became unbearable In
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encouraged that took hve more bottles and
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as felt so much better.
~ am not now cross and irritable. have
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comfort, for am new woman once more aud
your sdvice and your Favorte Prescription
| caused 1t, coupled with your Pleasant Pellets
which are not TO be dispensed with. will not
fake any more unless you so advise, for l do not
zee that need it,"
Dr. Pierce will send advice by mail en-
arely free of charge. Address as above.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-29
"a THOUSAND POUNDS oH COMFORT"

What makes a
contented with Ii,
How many philo'
can answer this que.
Some shalt .w obse
imagine that all a ,
an wants is an cas-,
nothing sort Of a
But that's a big mis-
A woman thiv,
kindness and care.
her an afectionate
congenial atmosphe
work in, and SO,
physical health and
will work harder
the average man
and never grow 4
disconnected. If a
Nyou have a fret -
ful wife, find out
some new way
to be kind to her.
there is any weakn
or diseased condit.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-29

Jane came back with a pale, hard
face. All the boots seemed to be still
in her bag, at which my wife heaved a
premature sigh of relief.
quite crowd at the wedding,
ma'am," she said presently, in a pure
ly conversational style, sitting in our
kitchen, and scrubbing the potatoes.
1T was all extremely respectable and
nice, ma'am, but her father didn't
wear a black coat, and looked quite
out of place, ma'am. Mr.. PiddingduirlI
-
"Who?"
"Mr. Piddingquirk 49, William, that
was, ma'am--had white gloves, and a
coat like a clergyman, and a lovely
chrysanthemum. He looked so nice,
maam. And someone threw a slipper,
and then threw boot"
Threw a boot, Jane"
YES, ma'am. Aimed at her. But it
hit him. Yes, ma'am, hard. Gev' him
a black eye, i should think. 1 only
threw that one. l hadn't the heart to
try again. All the little boys cheered
when it hit him."
After an interval. II am sorry the
boot hit him."
Another pause. The potatoes were
being scrubbed violently. He always
was a bit above me, you know, ma am.
And he was led away"
The potatoes Were more than fin
ished. Jane rose sharply with sigh,
and raped the basin down on the
table.
"I don't care, she said. II don't
care rap. He find out his mis-
take yet 1t serves me right. ! was
stuck up about him, I ought not to
have looked so high. And l am glad
things are as things are"
My wife was in the kitchen seeing to
the higher cookery. After the con-
fession of the boot-throwing she must
have watched poor Jane fuming with
a certain dismay in those brown eyes
of hers.
"Oh, ma'am," said Jane, with an
astonishing change of note, think OF
all that might have been! Oh, ma'am,
1 could have been so happy! l ought
to have known, but didn't know
You're very kind to let me talk
to YOU, ma'am for it's hard
on me, ma'am it's har-r-r--"
And / gather that Mariana so far
forgot herself as to let Jane sob out
some of the fullness of her heart on a
sympathetic shoulder. My Mariana,
thank heaven, has never properly
grasped the Importance of keeping dp
her position Ana since that fit of
weeping much of the accent of bitter
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-29

ness has gone out of James scrubbing
and brush-work."
Indeed. something passed the other
day with the butcher boy, but that
scarcely belongs to this story. How
ever. Jane is young still, and time and
change are at work with her. We all
have our sorrows. but l do not believe
very much in the permanency of brolS-
EN- hearts.-Pall Mall Budget.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-29

INTRODUCTION.-W are still study
ing that immortal discourse delivered by
Jesus in the upper room at Jerusalem
after the institution of the supper. The
words of today's lesson follow those vf
last lesson, and form a further ground
of consolation to the disciples who were
sorrowful because of their Masters ex-
pected departure. lie had endeavored
to strengthen their faith in Him as the
image of the Father; as the way. the
truth and the life; as the one whose name
might be invoked in prayer; as going
away to prepare "a home for them with
the promise of return to conduct them to
eternal habitation. Now lie informs
them that during His absence from them
there will be another Presence granted
to them, whose ministry will be even
more profitable than Ills. His departure
was therefore for their gain (John xvi:
u. In this passage Jesus unfolds the
supreme topic of the Christian system.
CONDITIONED.-S blessings are
bestowed unconditicnally, the undeservcd
gifts OF infinite love. Other gifts are
conditional, promised upon terms that
will prepare the recipient for their proper
use. OF this latter class was the Com
forter whom the Father would send,
even as Jesus had been sent. There
were three conditions of the sending. Two
of these were In the disciples-they must
love Jesus Il John V: -, and under the
promptings of that love they must keep
His commandments Verse 15. Only to
the lovingly obedient would the Comfor-
ter come. One condition was in Jesus
the result of His prayer (Rom. viii: $40.
II was plain to see that this perpetuates
the authority and headship of Christ, but
changes the mode of His administration.
His followers must be loyal to Him, and
what they receive will be through Him
and not independent of Him, therefore
to His praise John xvi: 14.
DESCRIBED.-It was necessary next
to inform the disciples more definitely
concerning the promised Comforter This
Jesus did under three particulars (FerSe
ID. First, He was the spirit of truth or
revelation, what the disciples in their
ignorance most needed (John xvi: 49,.
Their mistakes had generally como
through lack of knowledge John xiv: 0.
The highest grace of manhood is truth,
Second, He was a person, not received
and not known by the world at large II
Cor IL: 1D. Blinded by sin men grope
in darkness, destitute Cf the guide who
alone is able TO conduct into the light (I
Joha !: D' Inlrd, lie Snau De IN the
disciples, and therefore a spiritual pres
ence. known to them, dwelling or abid-
ing (Verse 16), and not a mere fitfui in
tuence. Or, briefly, the Comforter is a
Spirit unknown to the ungodly, abiding
in disciples, guiding them into truth. the
unfalling source of consolation.
NISlTED.-A question might have
arisen at this point-probably 1t did arise
t1a ,f, a 40 tl,r Il; a;yla h. )
would be the relation of the three men,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-29
Vow.

In her heart, Love and Duty strove 70;
mastery, and Duty won.
mo man shall wed me-" she exclalmeJ.
with suffused eyes and quivering lips
''who does not promise me that if he T.
ever president of the United States, n
will use his influence to have battleship-
christened with water!"
Such was the ardOr of his passion, thai
AlCernon hesitated not a moment.
II promise" he cried, and fell upor
his knees.-Detroit Journal.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-29

Jane" said I, sis developing char
acter. Let us hope for the best"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-29

Thomas, l am afraid [ will have It.
deny you the pleasure of going to tn
circus this afternoon; your mother tells
mo that you were in fight yesterday"
$50 I was pa but the other fellow
wasn't"
AHA! That's different; go and get read y
at once to go to the circus with me, M
boy. ."-Boston Courier.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-29

strips cut from the midriff when pre-
pairing the leaves. The bundle is the
placed over q slow fire for seven OF
eight hours, and the flavor of the mea'
thus cooked, according to Mpongw
connoisseurs. surpasses everything in
the worlds bill of fare.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-29

6kzzazk&3&15zk1l D
READY REFERENCE GUIDE
Scranton
Representative Firms
AR. MATERIAL FRAMING AND Pho
TO SUPPLIES.
The Griffin Art Studio, 2ps Wyoming.
BANKS.
Scranton s vings Bank, 122 wyoming.
Merchants u Mechanics Bank 42O Lack.
Third Natiol u Bank. 1lS Wyoming.
West Side Bank. 109 n. Main.
Lack Trust & Safe Dep. Co., 404 Lacka.
Traders Nat. Bank, WyoDl. & Spruce.
Dime. Dis, and Dep, Wyom. & Spruce
BOOTS AND SnOES-WHoLESALE.
W
ONFECTIONERY AND ICE CREA Nj
WHOLESALE.
Williams. ]. d. & Bro, 3l2 Lackawanna.
FRUITS TS-WHoLESALE
Wegman Fruit Co, Il Lackawanna.
GROCERS-WHoLE ESALE.
Nelly 4. J. & Co., IA Lackawanna.
HARDWARE AND NINE SUPPLIES.
Hunt & ConnelI Co, 43i Lackawanna.
HEATING AND PLUMBING.
Howley, p. f. & NJ. r., 231 Wyoming.
HARNESS AND TRUNKS.
FRITZ, G. W., 41O Lackawanna.
JILDERS' HARDWARE. STOVES. ETC.
Lackawanna Hardware Co, POI Iacka.
BEDDING. SPRINGS, ETC.
The Scranton Bedding Co., COc Lacka.
HARDWARE. STOVES, ETC.
Leonard. Thos. F., Lackawanna ave.
BAND INSTRUMENTS AND PIANOS.
Finn & Phillips, 13S Wyoming.
FURNITURE AND CARPETS.
Protheroe & Co., 1874 Washington.
LUMBER AND PLANING MILL.
Ansley, Joseph & Son. sol Scranton.
DIAMONDS. WATCHES AND JEwELRY
Mercereau & Connell, 3O7 Lackawanna.
MEATS AND VEGETABLES.
Carr. T. f. &; Son, 2l3 Washington.
GRANITE MONUMENTAL WORKS.
owens Bros. 2lS Adams.
LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS.
Security Bldg & Sav'gs Union. Mears Bldg
CRACKERS. CAKES. ETC.
Nat Biscuit Co. (Scra'n Branch). 20 Lack.
CARRIAGES AND HARNESS.
Slmrell. v. A, 5l5 Linden.
PAPER AND BUTCHER SUPPLIES.
Uthman Paper Co., 225 Spruce.
BUTTER. EGGS AND CHEESE.
Stevens, f. d. & Co, 32 Lackawanna.
FLOUR. FEED. HAY AND GRAIN.
The Weston Mill Co.. Lackawanna ave.
MACARoNI AND VERMICELLL
Cassese Bros, 90 Lackawanna ave.
JEWELLERS AND WHOLE
SALE.
Levy, \. L. & Bro, Traders Bldg.
BUTTER, EGGS. FLOUR. HAY, ETC
Easterle & Co, 13l Franklin.
Babcock, II. f., & Co., ll6 Franklin.
JEWELERS. AND WATCH MATERIAL
Phillips, Geo. & Co., Coal Exchange
WINES AND LIQUOR.
Casey Bros, PIG Lackawanna.
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Northwestern Mutual Life, Mears Bldg.
LAW AND COLLECTION.
Oken & Dunn, Coal Exchange.
Y0cum, Geo. c., Connell Bldg.
BICYCLES AND PHOTO SUPPLIES.
Florey & Brooks, 2l1 Washington.
OyERALLs. UNDERWEAR. ETC.
Harris S., 322 Penn ave.
LUBRICATING OILS AND GREASES.
Maloney Oil Mfg, Co., 141 Meridian.
OIL. PAINT AND VARNISH.
Maloney Oil Mfg. Co., 141 Meridian.
sTATIoNERS AND ENGRAyERS.
Prendergast & Geipel, 2O7 Washington.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Tague, =, W., 113 s. Main; Residence 1921
jackson,
Price, william, 1876 S. Main.
OsY GOODS, SHOES AND GROCERIES
| Mccain, p, j., AL N, Main.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-29
THEY OBJECT TO A TARIFF.
Porto Rfcans Say President Had No
Right TO Order II,

New York, June 2S.-The Porto Rican
commissioners to Washington, Messrs
Zeno Gambia and j. julius Henna, have
prepared a statement on Porto Rico at
the present time. and have submitted il
TO the New York Chamber of Commerce
1t is in part as follows;
The commissioners submit that the
President of the United States of America
had no authority on Aug. /, 1885, TO enact
and promulgate, as he did, a customs tar
If and rules for the collection OF duties
and SO forth for the island of Porto Rico
also that he had no authority on the goth
OF January, 1899, to enact and promulgate
the amended customs tariff and regula-
lions for ports in Porto Rico" and
also, by keeping In force in Porto Rico
the said amended customs tariff of Jan.
20, 1892 and its numerous subsequent mod
ifications, the principles and doctrines of
true protection and the just traditional as
pirations of the Porto Rican people in this
regard were ignored"
a paragraph on this subject copied YER
batim reads:
THAT the President had no authority
subsequent TO the PRONUNCIATION Of the
treaty of peace on April 10. 1899. when the
state of war ceased and Porto Rico be-
came de jure an Integral part of the
American territory TO retain in operation
the said amended customs tariff or any OF
its amendments"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-29
DIDN'T WANT CORRECTION.

Mayor Myers DecIIaed to Have "Mr.
P.aH. Damn's, Name Changed in
Reports.
AS the aldermen were filing out of the
city Exchange yesterday afternoon. a por-
ter appeared with a wagon and asked for
all the city reports. He said an error had
been found in tbem and 1t was desired 10
return all 10 the printers for the purpose
OF having the error corrected. -s-a4--
Mayor Myers had not left the building
and as the reports are in demand now,
inquiry was made to learn what the err
ror was. 1t was stated that the name Of
MIR p. D. Dahin, chairman of the park
and Tree Commission, appeared in the re-
port as "P. "a. Dafin." The intention was
10 cut out the pages OF several hundred
reports. print others and paste them 20
the stab pages.
Mayor Myers declined to allow the re-
ports taken from the building for that
purpose There are daily calls for them,
ana to remove them for several days for
this purpose would inconvenience the city.
Besides proofs Of the reports were sent
40 the various departments for correction.
The proof OF the Park and Tree Commits
sons report was sent TO that office, and
the c,erk made what he thought 70 be all
necessary corrections and returned it TO
the clerk of council O. K. There were no
other complaints of errors.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-29
Shipping Memoranda.

jacksonville, June 2S.-Entered, schoon-
er Edward w. Young, Wyman, New
YORK.
Cleared-Sehooner Harry Prescott Gray,
New York; Nettie Shipman, Rayner, Paw
tuoket, r. l.; steamer Seminole, Bearse,
New York.
Charleston S q. June 2s-Arrived
steamer Saginaw Johnson, Boston, pro-
ceeded TO Jacksonville.
establishments Flora Rodgers Fran
els, Boston; the Josephine, Townsend, Bal
timore.
Las Palmas, June 15-sailed, steamer
RanmOor, Port Royal June q, sailed
steamer Cranfey, Fernandina.
Delaware Breakwater, June 2S-Arrived
schooner M b. Millen, New York for Sa-
vannah.
Pensacola, Fla, June 27-Arrived, barks
Cambria (BD McGaugh, Santos; Winona
(NoD, Larsen, Pernambuco; Hoffnune
Ger Hennesen, Rotterdam; schooner
Donna Christina, AXelson. Belize.
Cieared-Ship Marpesia (Nor), Woxholtt
Bordeaux.
Key West, Fla, June 2s.-Arrived
steamers Mascotte, Miner, Havana, and
sailed for Port Tampa; City Of Key West
Bravo, Miami and returned; schooner Hol
lyhock, Saunders, BonaccO; Three Broth
ers. Sanibel.
Fernandina, Fla. June 2S.-Arrived
steamer Winnie (BD, Erickson. Liverpool
Cleared-Schooner Nene w. Hewlett
Serren. Wilmington, Del.
Cleared and Sailed-Schoouer j. II. Par
ker, Hammond, New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-29
woMAx's WANING LOVE.
Caused Harry Grant to demonstrate
ForcibIy and Physically.

Harry Grant, colored, was arrested by
Policeman Collins last night for assaulting,
beating aud threatening 10 kill Annie
Kennon. The assault OF fast night is the
second that the man has committed upon
the same woman within the past Two
weeks.
About that length of time ago the wo-
man came to the station house and noti-
fled the sergeant on duty that Grant had
beaten and threatened to kill her in a
house on President street and Policeman
Collins was sent down TO make the arrest,
He got within sight of the negro, butGrant
got sight of HIM at the same time and set
of at a gate and with a start that rem
dered pursuit, though attempted by the
officer impossible OF success.
Last night The woman came again to the
station house and made the same charge
against the same mon. This time she was
not badly beaten, but the memory of the
old thrashing that she had received was
strong within her and she insisted upon
The mans arrest. Collins started out to get
him. but before he had gone dozen steps
Grant came up and began an explanation
intended to show that he was moi the man
that had committed the first assault and
thar he had not hurt the woman in the
last fight. The explana ion was not salts
factory. and he was hauled inside and
placed behind the bars.
1t IS asserted that the womans waning
affection for ~ man, with whom she had
previously been upon terms of more or less
intimacy, was the cause Of the rows.