davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-10

DR.. A. 4. Marshall president OF Monroe
College for girls at Forsyth. Ca. viii
preach at the First Baptist Church
to-day in the absence Of the pastor, DR.
J. D. Jordan. DIT. Marshall Is one OF the
most scholarly and polished men in the
baptist denomination. Monroe College is
the Baptist school IN the state for the
education Of girls. II stands TO The de-
nomination for the education Of girls as
Mercer does for the education of boys.
Dr. Marshall was elected 10 the presf-
dency of this college last June The pros
poets for the school the coming year are
very bright The addition of a large dor
m'tory. which is beng rapidly comp e led.
Dr.. Marshall has as his assistants a num-
Der Ct the ablest teachers in the state. He
has visited Savannah before, ana is re-
membered FOR his able and polished ser
mons. ' issf
Rev. J. D. Jordan. ID. D.. pas or of the
First Baptist Church. left Dawson Springs,
Ky, for Allensville, KY, on Thursday last.
At the Duffy Street Church Pastor ]. ID.
Chapman will deliver IN the morning a
special sermon to the Patriotic Junior or
der Of American Mechanics. His subject
VIII be: "A Message 10 Men" This order
viii come IN a body and occupy front sea
in the middle row Of pews.
Al night The pastor win preach a sermon
on drunkenness" The sermon will be In
the nature Of an attempt 10 help the
drunkard An who are pronounced drunk
ards, those vino are occasional drunk
ards. those who simply take a drink, and
all who are ia any way connected with
liquor selling or drinking are earnestly in
vited to the services which begin prompt
~ at $50 O'Clock. The Sunday school ser
vices are held al p. m.
There viii he the usual services at tbs
South Side Baptist Church to-day. The
pastor. Rev. y. S. Edenheld. VINO has beer
quite sick for several dayr will not b.
able 10 preach, but the pulpit wiz be flied
al both morning and evening services. The
Sunday school meets at 1870. and the Bap-
tIst Young Peoples Union at $50.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-10

Rev. Fred H. Juny, who has accepted
the rectorshlp of this mission, will hold
his first service and administer the Lords
supper IN the morning at the II O'Clock
service at ST. Michael's Chapel In the
afternoon at $50 he Will address the Sun
day school and have baptism. He will
also conduct the evening service ana
preach at $3.50 O'Clock.
Rev. +. c. upper. ID. D.. minister In
charge OF Christ Church, will ohciate at
the following services Morning prayer
ana sermon, at II a m; Sunday school. at
$50 y. m; evening song service, at G:30
y. m
At ST. Johns Church the service OF the
holy communion will be at a. M, Rev
DR.. Upper officiating. Sunday school
meets at D. m.
The services at st. Paurs Church will
be: Morning prayer, at II a. m evening
prayer. $50 p. m, the Rev. DR.. Topper
officiating. Sunday school p. m.
Lutheran.
At the Lutheran Church OF the Assem-
sion to-day preaching viii be at II a.
N. and SIS p. m. DR.. Schaeffer win de-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-10
WE WIN.
4 Railroad story.
b - z. Hamb.en.

BY Herbert (. Hamblen.
Copyright. 1sa9. by the 3. 5. Mcclure CO..
CHAPTER VI
Dave Begins the Tais Of Strike-HoN
Mr. Plummer Defeated the Wouid-Be
striker-A Remarkably Fine Man
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-10

Next morning Dave came along as
was getting ID steam. and asked: We'll,
young fellow. how did you make out
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-05-18
WaIla WaIIa Wants II. Too.

The following excerpt from the Walla
Walla Union shows that other localities
are making an effort to csnture the pro-
posed Corbin sugar beet refinery. The
government analysis shows. however.
that the soil of Yakima gives larger
percentage OF sugar from beets than other
soil in the United States. The Union
says; "If the land of North Yakima is
adapted for sugar beet culture, how
much more so is the light soil of this
county. A special effort should be made
to obtain the attention of Mr.. Corbin on
the subject and il possible have farmers
grow small patches of the beets this sea-
son. This would demonstrate whether
the land is capable of producing
large crop Of beets as claimed by those
who have heretofore grow II the beets in
small quantities.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-05-18
ice Yick No Got Time"

Jee Yick lost his registration certificate
the other day and he applied, through
Col. Hewlett, U. S. Commits sioner, for a
duplicate. The latter's fee in such cases
is So. Jee told the commissioner he
would pay that sum when he got his GER
tificate from Portland. Meanwhile, as
an earnest of good faith, he pulled out of
his pocket a fifty cent piece and two
dimes which he rendered the commits
sioner, who proceeded to credit the
amount on his books against the s. due.
mo; you no ssvey." said Jee, 81 pay
you s. whole, bime.by. See?"
"But what's this 20 cents for? queried
Col. Hewlett.
"Oh," replied Jee, "you alice same
gin up; me no got time. Ssvey?"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-05-18

Last Saturdays issue of the p. I. con-
tanned graphic write-up of North Yaki-
ma, embellished with views Of buildings,
etc. 1t is an exceptionally written article
and those who read cannot help but look
upon Yaki ma as a prosperous corner Of
the earth. And so it is Ellensburg
Localizer.
Elmer B. Marks and Miss Myrtle Nor
rison, Of the Ahtanuin, were married at
the residence OF the brides parents on
Wednesday. Mr.. Marks is a prosperous
young farmer and Miss Myrtle was a
beautiful and popular young belle of the
county. Yakima Correspondence Spo-
kane Spokesm an Review.
A poem in one of the Sound papers has
for it's theme the death of George w.
Hovey. Company II, First Washington,
killed IN battle. The lines are dedicated
ITO Mrs. Hovey, of Ellensburg," intend
ed for the mother. Young Hovey was
the son OF Mrs. J. L. Banks, late of Fort
Simcoe.
Reports from all over Yakima valley
agree that the strawberry plants are
badly frozen out, and in many places
they are almost entirely killed Golden
dale Sentinel. The Sentinel has been
misinformed regarding the strawberry
MO ,.,tll h. Z
berries in this valley.-Prosser Record.
A fire alarm about Q o'clock FRIDAY
night brought the fire laddies out On
their usual gait. Some OF them gathered
on the avenue at loss to know which
way to turn. A chimney FIRE in Mayor
Fechter's residence was the cause of the
alarm, but the prompt application of the
garden hose to the roof rendered un.
necessary hose carriage, which arrived
but was not put into operation.
THE HERALD is in receipt of marked
copies of Chicago papers containing ex-
tended references to the Ringing brothers
the famous circus men, who are evident
ly heading for this coast. In an illus
trated write-up the InterO Ocean gives an
account of their start as boys with cent
admissions, until now they are the rec
ognzed kings of showmen.
Ranch and Range we'll says that the
decision to shut gam blers out OF the
State Fair grounds hereafter will meet
with general approval. 1t has not been
very edifying to see the state in part
nership with the sure-thing men," 1t
was disgraceful and especially insulting
to the sgrcuIturists of Washington
The Trade Register.
A. +. Snelling's staid and steady old
family horse. not having been driven for
some time, imagined he was a colt again
while being driven on the Avenue Satur-
day by Miss Smelling. The young lady
inadvertently touched the animal with
the whip and he Immediately shot out
his right duke-no, foot-with such
force that it landed over the trace,
and general mix-up of horse and har-
ness was at once the result. A number
OF citizens rushed to the rescue and
Strengthened out the ENHANCEMENT, and
no breakaee or da mage resulted.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-05-18
What is Going on Daily of Interest to
All Our People.
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS NOTES
Items Of ersonsl and Local Mention Put
Ipto Condensed Formsfor The
Herald's" Busy
Readers.

Mrs. Austin Mires, of Ellensburg. has
been visiting friends in Yakima recently.
The old price on choice new tea at
Knsey's.
II. j. Snively has been attending Su-
perior court in Ellensburg the past week.
Mrs. Gary is showing the latest style of
hats for summer. II
The apportionment of the state
school fund tor the quarter ending
March 81, 1899, is 81 1926.
Mrs. p A. Bounds and son, of North
Yakima, were registered at the Chilberg,
Tacoma, last Friday.
You get a package of garden seeds
free with every dollar you spend at Cot
fin Bros. 8tf
Wilbur Parshall, of North Yakima, is
visiting relatives and friends in his for
mer home in Klickitat county.
II. &. Angel, representing the Calfor-
mia ink company gave THE HERALD a
business call last week.
The Yakima Hardware Co makes a
specially Of tools for the hop yard. Hand
hoes, hooks, ETC., and horse cultivators
of all kinds. See them when in need
Ii. E. Riner, advertising manager OF
the Globe Publishing Company, New
York and San Francisco, gave The HER
AID call on Monday.
For Sale; A wide tired wagon and
set of double harness. Or will trade
for young mich COW. Call or address this
office.
Mrs. Harry kountze and her sister,
Mrs. Ellis have departed for their Seattle
home, after a lengthy visit to their pa.
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Sinclair.
Studebaker vehicles do not become rat
tle-traps in two or three months nor even
in that many years. Sold at Schorn's,
First street. loft
invitation to deliver the annual address
to the graduating class of the Klckitat
Academy, May 26 Rev. n. Evans will
deliver the baccalaureate sermon.
Mems, youths and children's fine
clothing. We have very much improved
our clothing line and now show the most
elegant spring suits to be found in the
city. Coffin Bros. lift
Walter Griffith of the Aatanum states
that in his alfalfa fields he notices that
where the plants were apparently dead
from frost new lie is showing it.
self and he believes that planting and re.
seeding is premature.
DR.. Wilgus, of Fort Simcoe, was in
town on Saturday. The doctor is bach
ing it these days, Mrs. Wilgus and the
children being in Seattle where the latter
are going to high school and university.
A correspondent asks, "What is the
postage on letter to Manila?" If to a
member of the army or navy, a letter
goes at domestic rates-two cents an
ounce if to a civilian, foreign rates. i've
cents per half ounce.
Matt Bartholet returned from the
Sound the latter part of the week where
be was in attendance on the state convo
cation of the Improved Order of Red
Men. Matt was honored with place on
the finance committee of the grand lodge.
DIR. and Mrs. Heg returned Sunday
night from the East. DR.. Heg was sur
geon with the rank of major in the late
Spanish war. They will not remain per-
msnently in Yakima, much to the regret
of their many friends, having decided to
reside in the future in Seattle.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-05-18

In order to introduce our new line OF
spring clothing and show the elegant
STYLES and fine craftsmanship OF the Kup-
penheim Tailoring Co., we are authorized
to give to each purchaser OF $40 to 500
suit OF clothes, fine 81 50 dress hat free
of charge. IS COFFIN Bros.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-05-18
Notice to Creditors Of Francis {. Grant, De-.
ceased

Notice is hereby given to all persons having
claims against the estate of Francis r.. Grant
deceased, 10 present the same with the proper
vouchers TO the undersigned Hdminst rator Mt
the office OF Whitson Il Parker, In North Yak
ina, Washington, The same being the place for
transacting the business OF said estate within
one year IRON the date Of the first publication
OF TINS notice towtt within one year from the
10th day of April, 1899, or the same viii be for
ever barred. ID L. URUSF
Administrator OF the estate OF Francis r.. Grant,
deceased
sp2Omls wHITsoS & PARKER, Attorneys.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-02

hamton; Mrs. David Reilly and Will
lam Lotus, OF Scranton. Deceased was
formerly q resident of this town.
Attorney Nathan Vidaver, of Scran-
ton, was in town Sunday.
John Gallagher. son of John NJ. CAL
lagher, of Blakely, employed as assist
ant tracklayer in the Ontario colliery,
had his right leg badly smashed while
employed at his duties on Saturday
morning. He was removed to his home,
where he received medical attention.
Miss Henrietta Lotus, of Scranton,
who has been the guest of Miss Jennie
McAndrew, has returned home.
Ralph Sarge, of Bloomsbury State
Normal school, spent Sunday at his
home in Blakely.
Mrs. John Nealon, of Dunmore street,
attended the funeral of a relative al
Carbondale Saturday.
Misses Annie, Gertrude and Edith
Watkins, of Taylor, visited Professor
and Mrs. T. w. Watkins Sunday.
Miss Name Saltry, of Providence, is
visiting relatives in town.
Miss Mabel Coolbaugh, of Wilkes
Barre, was the guest of Miss Jennie
Patten over Sunday.
Miss Mary Powderly, of Carbondale
called on friends here Sunday.
William Healy has returned from a
visit to Bloomsbury, Pa.
Miss Mamie Burke, of Park Place
spent Sunday in town.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-02
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Thomas Colleran, of Parsons, sue
ceeds Joseph Roessler as sexton of st.
Rose church.
Andrew Mitchell, Jr., who has been
touring the south since dis discharge
from the Thirteenth regiment, has
Joined his relatives in this city.
Mrs. w. q. Scurry, president Of the
Young Lady Workers Of the Metho-
dist church, entertained the society
yesterday afternoon.
It. +. Pierce has rented the barn re-
Gently vacated by the Thompson livery.
Paving operations were resumed on
River street yesterday at the point
of abandonment last fall.
The cut sustained by Druggist Y. T..
ennis last week is not healing rapidly
and blood poisoning is feared.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. S. Kimball and L.
Bassett and wife left yesterday for
New York. Before returning they will
spend a little time at Asbury Park.
l.. G. Darte, of Wilkes Barre. visited
relatives in this city yesterday.
Mrs. Daniel Robinson. of Hotel An
thracite, has returned from Dunmore.
Miss Emma Kahl is visiting Miss
Minnie White, of Scranton.
Mrs. May Manville has returned from
Brooklyn, n. Y.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-02

rain will germinate much sooner, and
produce a stronger growth than when
covered with harrow. The ground
should be prepared in advance and the
seed sowing should be done in the
proper signs, whether it rains or shines.
Any one wishing our sign planting
directions in full--telling when to sow
and kinds of seeds, etc, and are not
able to send full price (ten cents), may
have the same for postage. two stamps.
The best days to start incubators and
set hens will be the 5th, 9th, 11th,
18th. oath, 25th and 29th. But remem-
Der you cannot get strong, healthy
chickens from low ebb' laid eggs.
The best days to fish (for pickerel
especially will be the 5th and 9Th; next
best, 10th, 18th, 23rd, oath, 25th and 29th.
Prof. G. Coles,
Editor Storms and Signs.
Kingston, Pa, L. $. A., April nth,
1899
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-02
AVoCA.

The death of Archibald Mcqueen, one
of the most popular men in Avoca, oc-
CURED Sunday evening at the family
residence on the West Side, after sew
eral months illness of lung trouble.
Deceased was a. years of age, and has
been resident of the town nearly all
his life. He was a member of the
Young Mems Institute, and an active
worker since the organization was ef-
fected. Mr.. Mcqueen possessed a quiet
and genial nature yet withal was a
shrewd politician, being a staunch Re-
publican. Besides his wife and aged
mother he is survived by three chill
dren, Joseph, Bertha and Archibald;
two brothers, Hugh, of Susquehanna
and Peter, and one sister, Mrs. VIII
liam Nebone. The funeral will take
place tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
Interment will be made in 81. Mary's
cemetery.
The death of William Rldgelly, aged
IS years, occurred yesterday morning
after a lingering illness of asthma. De-
ceased was born in Chasbury, England
and came to this town In 1865. He was
robust, handsome appearing man
and made friends wherever he went
4 Besides his wife, he is survived by
seven children, Mrs. William Rowe
John, James, Thomas. benjamin, Mrs
Elizabeth Jeffrey and Miss Sarah, al
of Avoca. He was a member OF tht
Improved Order OF Red Men aud the
Ancient Order of Foresters. The fu
neral will take place Thursday after
noon at o'clock. Interment will be II
Langcllffe cemetery,
Misses I<itter and b. Gibbons, o.
Scranton, spent Sunday at the Gibbons
! residence.
Miss Nellie Dixon has been appointed
TO succeed Mrs. G. #, Hoban, as teach
err in No. l primary A room.
All members of Name assembly, No
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-02
CARBONDALE.
NEW BOARD OF HEALTH.
Mayor Fitzpatrick Makes Five APP
pointments-Old Members Out.

At last nights meeting of select
council the appointees Of the board OF
health were confirmed. Mayor Kilpat-
rick named A. +. Tiffany, A. -. Wyllie,
DIR. J. S. Niles, DR.. Alexander Gillis
and F.. II. w. Burke. DR.. Bailey, b. "A.
Kelly and J. p. Collins, the old men,
bers, were declared out of office be-
cause of having not met within year.
Chairman Swigert cast the only vote
against confirmation of the appointees.
The tax levy ordinance passed two
readings and the bond of the city So
licitor was accepted. Blair Kennedy
called attention to informalities of the
bond issue, by which they are to be
paid for paving and request that some
action be taken to strengthen the Sc
curity.
The mayor, chairmen of councils and
city engineer We're authorized to see
Superintendent Manville and ascertain
whether the abandonment of planes l
and 2S are to be permanent.
A committee was also empowered to
wait on officials of the Consolidated
Water Supply company regarding a
contract for the city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-02
TAYLOR NEWS.
To Organize a Ladies' Branch of P.
o. S. of A.-Raising of Old Glory.
Othe News of Interest.

Great preparations are being made
by the members of the Taylor camp,
No. 1872, Patriotic Order Sons of Ameri-
ca, to organize a ladies' branch in
this town. District President w. 8.
Nyhardt and Assistant William J. Jen-
kins are at the head of the matter.
The order in this town Is very strong,
both in finance and membership, and
are weekly receiving members.
The Wanegoes base ball club would
like to know why the orioles failed to
put in an appearance yesterday.
Dewey day was fttingly observed In
this place yesterday, particularly at
the borough schools where old glory
was hoisted to the breeze. The exer-
cises attending the raising of the flags
were interesting, several patriotic
speeches being made. Each flag meas
ures SKIP. The pole at No. school,
North Taylor, measures - feet in
length.
Great excitement was created at
Feltsville yesterday afternoon by a lot
of Hungarians. Ii was their Easter
Monday and they proceeded to cele-
brate. Police officers Morris, Powell,
Howard and Welby arrived on the
SCtIlt anu SOOll fldu lie OF
the peace locked up. They will be ar
raigned before the burgess this morn
ing.
Mrs. r. W. Reese has made some
noted Improvements around her prop
erty on Main street.
Pride of Lackawanna lodge No. 1S,
American Protestant Ladies' asssocia-
ton, will meet this evening in their
rooms.
Mrs, John Gordon, of Scranton, spent
Sunday as the guest of her mother,
Mrs. William Reese, on Union street.
Mrs. James Powell, sr., is much i'm
proved from her recent illness.
David Price has returned home to
Clarks Summit, after calling on rela-
tives in this place.
The residents of Taylor are awaken
ing to the fact that in order to keep
up with the times they must make an
active effort to secure some needed i'm
provements.
The Hungarian residents of the Hun
garian settlement, better known as the
Castle Gardens in North Taylor, cele-
brated Dewey day in a royal manner.
Several weddings took place.
All members of the Invncible COM
mandery, No. 252, Knights of Malta,
are requested to be present at next
Friday evenings meeting as business
of much importance demands their at
tention.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-02
NEWS FOR FISHERMEN.

William Krantz and Peter Pyle re-
turned last night from Stanton's pond
with $50 pound of catfish and perch.
They had fifty perch that weighed fifty
pounds.
j. b. Shannon and DR.. Spencer will
go to Herrick Centre and meet the fish
train. from which they will take
consignment of fry to the headwaters
of the LackawaXen.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-02

80, Ancient order knights of Mystic
Chain, are requested to meet this af-
ternoon at 2.30 o'clock.
The marriage of Miss Mary Moylan,
of York avenue, TO George Hopkins,
was solemnized by Rev. NJ. f. Crane,
on Friday evening.
The school directors Of Avoca will
attend the convention at Wilkes-Darre
today,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-02
PAINTERS DIDN'T WORK.

The master painters did not sign the
scale of 22h cents an hour and nine
hours a day, and consequently their
employees did not go to work yesterday.
1t was said last night that G. II. Ack-
erman wo-ld sign and this may re-
suit in others falling into line and the
settlement of the whole affair. The
strike promises to be of brief duration.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-02

eases resulting from Improper and in
sufficient nourishment - lung, nerve,
liver and blood troubles. II contains no
alcohol to inebriate or create craving for
stimulants. An honest dealer won't
offer you an inferior substitute for a
little extra profit.
In letter received from A. ID. Weller, Esq, Of
Pensacola, Escambia Co., Fla. (Box $40, he
states: 81 have, since receiving your diagnosis
Of my case as stomach trouble and liver conf
plant, taken eight bottles OF the Golden Med-
formed from q walking shadow las my friends
called mel TO perfect health. value your
remedies very highly and take pleasure in
recommending them to any and ali who suffer
as did. -Four months ago did not think to
be In shape to assist our Uncle samuel in
case Of hostilities, but thanks TO you, am now
ready for the Dons.'"
Keep your bowels open. Dr.. Pierce's
Peasant Pellets win do it without gripping.
AL medicine dealers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-02

I have been a sufferer from chronic
diarrhoea ever since the war and have
used all kinds of medicines for 1T. AT
last l found one remedy that has been
success as cure, and that is Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy.-P. e. Grisham, Gaars Mills
La. For sale by all druggists. Mat
thew Bros, wholesale and retail agents