davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-30
FOR CHllD2EN.

"H shnI. never he without C.ASC4a 4aFSE'f'S. NJ children are always delighted when give them a portion of a tablet. and cry for more. They are the most pleasant medicine have ever tried They have found permanent place in my home"
 Mrs. JOHN F'LAGEL.
 Box G8a Michigan City, Ind.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIQz
Land Office tt Harrison vt

Notice is hereby given that the loiis.'f3', i's3', nam'd settler has fled notice of his i.'ta,t.G-. to make final proof in support of his claim sl5 and Receiver at Harrison Ark. on Dec 7iS,s' fo,5 viz Josephine Wells II E No 2GeG6 Tor t-, ,'Ii, G oW, and Nv Sc See. %, Jp. 20 x il .2W '' his continuous residence upon and c5,fti,l,,."gn't of said land, viz: George Beck, Wm Fo[d V',1 ,5%a Wilkerson, and James Warner, all of 4l,.,.a,l' , ,l' Ark. D'f',
 JOIN 1. WoKrHINaTox- anri-..
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-30
FOR FILES.

"E suffered the tortures of the damned with prot:udihS piles brought on by constipation with which 1 was afflicted for twenty years. ran across your CASCARETS in Ihe town Of Newell, la, and never found anything to equal them. To- day l am entirely free from piles and feel like q new man c. II. KEITZ.
 14I1 Lonns St. SIonx Cit. Ia.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-30
GLERKs

|Sotjoo CLERKS kmea1 1s sosn,. !, hereby give, x (s October ( 5b"rd,ans and a,I adj. at t'fi fbau bsaurrentt. 'lI1ttrict, 1tt tn 'ia CT be so"ii, %ps al or r w wS'qrt l@I6 rtJectlonr rs . ! ffpSl % dsss,eeaanait sy5ani sa,,,l Guardian c IT illnal ,a,.s.eo@q1an,' Z, .g,,o1.ardiissn Cis Q 'ncpts aso sons tapilnra,'t
 n n t5sor 2s or rfs ef1eeqlsae.stesd {. dTtsssI to q
 Dis lctt He secJnd aolsYa.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-30
FOB C0MSTgpATIGR.

have gone g4 days at a time without movement of Ghe bowels. Chronic constipation for seven years placed me in this terrible condition; 1 did eYeryLhin l heard of butnGver fouE.. any relief until began using CASCARETS. now have from one to three passages day and If was rich 1 would give Sio0.00 for each movement; it is such a relief"
 AYLMER L. HCNT,
 1889 Russell St, Detroit Mich.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-30

All trains gun daily 94fsP < f5. Bti'
 ,a,--e -e--"zii-
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-30
E0n IKE EREsEi.y.

take pleasure fis EeTaising your valuable remedy CASCAkETS. and my whole family received relief from the first small box We tired. l certainly recommend GAS ARETS for the cures they make and trust they will find place in every homo. Yours for success {" PErEE WEEP, Jr..
 Palm Grove Ave. MckecaporJ, Pa.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-30

Don't :. o5aoco Spit and ', ,oIa
 If yoa ( want to I1 qgt5 t45ea, '}od $ and forever, beuidqi9y y&igo., < fult of new life ;.'lu tlat gli 5he wonder-workeF' +sn poaa Over 100, ,000 cured. o..,,o1.I Ili.oe druggist. under g s5's5 ss55.algple,@' q. .00. Booklet ai'% iSo Cbicaa ,terIing Remedy 1u,-- ,...,e--
 4lipans Tabules ''''
Evening journal., 1899-12-28

blank Booi,s,i9oO- Robinson. us Market
Evening journal., 1899-12-28

10 Rome TO plead for the abrogatlon or
suspension of the decree issued by the
Propaganda five years before. Bishop
Byrne worked hard during several
months In the Eternal City, He proved
that great injury to Catholic education
would ensue IL the Brothers were
Obliged 20 desist from teaching the
classics, and he adduced a number Of
facts TO show that even in France the
Brothers in some places included a
course OF philosophy in their schools,
maintaining that the teaching OF phil
osophy was quite as much violation
OF the constitution as teaching OF the
classics, and that II the superiors
thought It well to permit the one in
France they might very we'll permit
the other in America. The first OF these
arguments was carefully weighed by
the authorities of the Propaganda; the
second was not deemed worthy of seri-
Gus consideration, both because the
Propaganda has no jurisdiction over
the Christian Brothers in France, and
because, at best, the argument was,
even II founded on fact, no better than
a tn quoque.'
"The case presented by the superiors
rested on three reasons of the utmost
cogency. The teaching OF the classics
was forbidden by the constitutions, it
was forbidden by recent and express
decree OF the Propaganda, it was for
hidden by the superiors themselves;
and these three primary reasons were
further sustained by numerous minor
ones, not the least important of which
was the fact that the American Bro
theirs were by no means unanimous in
desiring the continuance of the present
system. Furthermore, the superiors
claimed that the whole question was
one which rested between the congre-
cation OF Christian Brothers and the
authorities in Rome, 10 which the HER
archy as such was foreign. They ar
gued that the canonical status of the
lcongregation forbade the interference
OF bishops in such matters as that I'M
der discussion and pointed out that II
the precedent were allowed in the pres.
lent case II might easily be the first oil
series affecting not them alone, but
lall economically established religious
congregations"
The controversy between the Ameri'
can Christian Brothers and their SUI
lperiors has aroused considerable bitter
feeling in the Catholic world. 1t has
been charged the French superiors have
been actuated by jealousy OF the ad
vaneement and prosperity OF the ordel
in this country. European Catholic
who have opposed the so-called Ameri
canizing Of the Catholic Church in thu
United States have taken the side o
the French Brothers in this conflict
and so the case has assumed interna
. tional importance.
Evening journal., 1899-12-28

Ovcrcoat is coming; pre-
pare for it while
Weather you have time,
and while our
stock is full. Heavy over
coats for men, at $40, $I2
and SIS; all wool, smooth
kerseys, and heavy friezes,
storm coats, listers and
REFERS. You will save
money, you will get a good
coat and you run no risk in
coming here. All siezes for
men; regulars, stouts and
extra sizes. Full line over
coats in young mems sizes,
10 to I9 years, $40, $I2 and
SIS. Nobby shirts, full
back box coats, made with
velvet collars and satin
sleeves.
Closed every evening at
6 o'clock except Saturdays.
JAS. 7. MULLIN & SONS,
Clothing, Sixth and
Hats, Market,
Shoes. Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1899-12-28
GARD

Christmas will soon be here and can
you think Of more suitable present
than q pair of glasses to mamma or
papa, or perhaps you may have a dear
old grandma. Listen, just bring us
the glasses she has been using and
we will give you the same strength OF
lens, and then after Xmas she can
come any time land have her eyes
examined and new glasses put in free
Of charge.
Owing to the amount of business
now on hand, DR.. Lawton VIII be as
sisted by one Of the staff of refraction
lists, DR.. F. H. Kandeler, whose ser
vices are given free Of charge. Under
stand you are treated with respect
and are told whether you need treat
ment or not You will be surprised
to find the relief that can be givel
with a properly fitted pair of ola sse
Those awful headaches can be re
heved and cured, your memory i'm
proved and you can find that sleep a
night that drugs have failed to give
THAT dreadful insomnia). There ar
no drops, no lotions used by the Law
ton Optical Co., and they are strict,
refractionists and are dependent O.
their profession for their living
Their motto has been always will be
Everyone to their. profession Q
trade and conscientious treatment I
all"
Remember the number, it is No. 81
Market st., just as you go in tt
Opera House.
Delmarvia Phone 979. ID. & 4
1919.
Respectfully,
THE LATToE OPTICAL CO.
Evening journal., 1899-12-28

SQUIRE YOUNG WILL NOT APPEAL
West Chester, Dec. 2S.-The case of
Magistrate Samuel S. Young, OF East
Fallowheld township. who was refused
new trial on the charge OF making
fraudulent return OF republican pri-
mary election, will not be appealed to
the Supreme Court This has been de-
cided upon by counsel for the maeis-
trate, who agreed to leave the matter
entirely in the hands of Judge Hemp
hill. It is not known when sentence
will be pronounced.
Evening journal., 1899-12-28

| A single human hair VIII support
four ounces without breaking.
Evening journal., 1899-12-28

A PLEASANT DUTY.--''When I
know anything worthy Of recommen-
dalton, consider it my duty TO tell it,
says Rev. Jas. Murdoch, Of Harrisburg,
Pa. DIR. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder
has cured me Of Catarrh of five years
standing. 1t is certainly magical In It's
effect. The first application benefited
me in FIVE minutes. I would not be
without it in the house."--s2. Sold by
Miller Drug Co., e02 Market, end N. 3
Danforth, Market and secopa streets,
Evening journal., 1899-12-28
piarIes t0r lsOO. Robinson. as MarkeI
COLONEL HOUSTON MARRTrn

Harrisburg, Pa, Dec. 2S.-Colonel
Charles B. Houston. OF Millsboro. Del.
ex-speaker OF the Delaware Senate. was
welded here yesterday to Miss Camille
Binnix, daughter OF the late John Bin
nix, superintendent Of the Pennsyl-
vania Steel Works. Rev. DR.. J. Wesley
Hill OBLIGATED. The wedding was pri-
yate. owing 70 recent deaths in the
brides family.
Evening journal., 1899-12-28
AUDITORS APPOINTED.

Judge spruance yesterday appointed
Philip Q. Churchman, republican, and
Charles c. Kurtz, democrat. TO audit
the accounts Of the controller, county
treasurer. and Levy Court, Of New Cas-
tie county Each auditor will receive
$3.50 for his services.
Evening journal., 1899-12-28

Many mixtures, made in imitation of baking
powders, are upon the market. They are
sold cheap, but are dear at any price he
cause they contain alum. corrosive poison.
Evening journal., 1899-12-28
ONE FINGER USELESS.

William Barry. Of No. 404 Pine street
employed at Blumenthal's morocco
works, had the end Of the index finger
on his left hand injured while at work
on a shaving machine a few DAYS ago
Inc result Of the injury is that Barry
has lost the use OF the member.
Evening journal., 1899-12-28
WHAT DO You wANrY

Advertise your wants IN the Evening
Journal. Employment wanted, help
wanted. 70 let, for rent. for sale. board
ing. and lost and fund ads. viii be pub
iished. three lines che time. for a dime;
Evening journal., 1899-12-28
BLACK EYES.
Treatment for the Kind That Are Not
Given BY Nature.

GIVEN ~ nature
When tho patient is seen early, be-
fore discoloration has set in, cold com
presses or evaporating lotions are in.
dicated; this reduces the swelling and
limits the subsequent discoloration.
But II the patient is seen after he has
a fully-developed "black eye" hot
congresses and massage are required.
The affected portion is smeared over
with vaseline and rubbed for 10 min.
utes several time "A day. BY frequent
massage and continuous hot applica.
tions the discoloration may be almost
entirely removed within twentyfOur
hours. The professional black eye"
artists use a poultice of the scfapings
of root, which is thought TO be bry
ony root.
Evening journal., 1899-12-28
Dockstader's Theatre.

A Great Bill for Christmas Week.
Miss Agnes Ardecl1 & Co.. the
Bachelor Club, the Nicholson Bros,
Seamon and Monti, Little Beth. the
Heclows. the Musical Shepley. Living
ston and Bush, the Famous Wood Sis
ters.
Prices the same, 10, 90, zoe.
Performances afternoon and evenings
Evening journal., 1899-12-28
MOTHERS
Home Made Bread

Made of the best flour and
other ingredients obtain
able.
Sold by almost all of the
Grocers in the city. 1t is
the sweetest and most d.
geshble loaf of bread made
to-day. The best is al
ways the cheapest. Ask
your grocer for Yetter's
Mothers Home Made
Bread, and take no other.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-07
Did Not Enter Contest

Editor of The Tribune
Sir: In Mondays edition of your paper
you published an article from the Bing-
hamton Leader concerning Bauer's band
at the firemens convention held at Tunk-
hammock, Pa, on Friday Sept. l, which
we wish corrected The article quoted
states that Bakers band of Binghamton
PLAYED, Bauers band refused TO play,
giving out the very broad insinuatlon
that Bakers band played so far super
ior to Bauer's, that we were afraid to
follow.
Now, without going into the rest of the
childish details, which are nauseous to
reputable musicians. let me say for Bau-
er's band that the whole thing is the fab
rication of some disordered weakling.
Bauers band was engaged for Thursday
and Friday by the general committee, to
give on Thursday evening an open air
concert and to lead the parade on Friday.
Twenty men We're engaged and we were
obliged to leave on Friday afternoon at
y. m. in order to reach Scranton, so
that seven of the twenty could play in
the Lyceum that evening, We never
agreed to enter a contest for $50. We
were there rendering professional ser
vice. We are not overly proud, but when
we enter contests in distant places there
must be more of an inducement than
was given in TunkhannOck.
Lastly the undersigned saw Mr., Baker,
Of Bakers band, in Scranton on Monday,
and he appeared to consider 1t rot as
much as our members. The Binghamton
Leader will show its love Of right by
copying this article.
Very espectfully,
VIM B. PrOsser, Bauer's Band.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-07
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURsDAY, SEPTEMBER Z, 1899

who suffered a paralytic stroke Sunday
Is dangerously i'll at the Jermyn.
Delegate William Mccarthy, of Butte
City, Mont, is the guest of his aunt
Mrs. p. f, Callahan.
The "Schnitzel Bank" club, Of Gin
cinnati, has headquarters at the New
Wyoming, Ill Wyoming avenue, and
VIII conduct installation ceremonies
nightly John Sternmers is its presi-
dent and he is a wonder in his line.
For particulars as to his particular
Zine" one must apply in person at
installation time. The club banner IL
positively the most humoriously ridicu-
lous thing ever painted 1t contains
a score or more of hieroglyphics repres-
enting the subjects of the club song,
composition of the Johnny Schmoker"
type. and used to direct the club in its
rendition of the complicated compost
tion. 1t was sung in German and is
never ATTEMPTED until the club has
thoroughly satisfied itself that every
member Is a thorough German. Among
the charter members of the club are
Richard Y. Fanesen, Ed. Renau, Harry
w. Knight, Martin f. Mooney. Henry
Schiller. A. Is. Young, of Cincinnati
and J. w. De Mise. Charles C. Tesno
Of Dayton. Other members of the club
are Henry Rauch. of Covington, Ky;
George II. Kimmel. of Lebanon; Fred
w. Boder, ]. ID. Mackenzie. George
II. Dodson. Arch Lawrence. of Nash
Vile, Tenn; p. r. Simcox, of Lexing-
| ton, Ky; J. y. Milton, Of LouisV lille .
w. A Morris, of Lima.
Vereker Ross Is one of the bright
members of the New York delegation.
He is the New York representative of
| the Postal Record.
Only one mean thing has been said
about Scranton by any of the letter
carriers as far as is known. Delegate
Charles S. Fairfield, of Chicago. is the
man who said it, He said: "I have
| some respect for our Chicago river
after seeing your Lackawanna.
| Delegates Charles G.. Tisno and j.
| w. De Mise, of Branch 1872, Dayton,
| Ohio, wear the prettiest badges in the
| convention. They are elaborate crea-
tions of pink silk decorated with gold
| and enamel
| superintendent Machen was the re-
ciplent of handsome floral horse shoe
| from the Brooklyn delegation. 1t was
| presented by Delegate John Irome,
who is president of the Brooklyn dele
| cation. A pleasant interchange of
compliments attended the incident.
| James Arkison. chairman of the leg
islative committee, has been lobbying
! for the association for the past five
years and is one of the best posted
men in the country on Washington
affairs. The success which has at
tended the work of this committee is
due in no small part to the presua-
siveness of the big and jovial Bos-
| tonian. AS his names indicates, Mr.
Arkison is a Scandinavian. His moth
er was Gilavarrv and his father first
saw the light of Ddy in Inniscarra.
Delegate Thomas O'Malley, of the
New York branch. was recently ap-
pointed an inspector of carriers. one
of the most coveted positions in the
service. Mr.. O'Malley enjoys the dis.
tinction of being the father of nine
teen children, eleven of whom are liv.
ing.
A large number of papers sent out
by carriers are held at the post office
for short postage.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-07
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CoNvEN-
TION.

In pursuance of a resolution of the Re-
publican county committee passed at a
regular meeting held on Saturday, Aug
10. 1899 the county convention will be
held on Tuesday, September 20, at D.
H. in the court house, Scranton, for the
purpuse of computing returns and trans
acting such other business as shall be
brought before II.
Vigilance committees will hold pri-
mary elections on Saturday. September
g. 1899, between the hours of and Z p M
Each election district shall elect at said
primary election three qualified persons
to serve as vigilance committee for the
next ensuing calendar year, whose names
shall be certified to on the returns to the
county convention.
Candidates who have thus far regis
tered their names with the secretary and
those who are desirous of registering will
observe the requirements of rule I. which
reads as follows: Each candidate shall
pay his assessment to the county chair
man at least twenty days before the pri-
election, or his name will not be Nkh
mary election. or his name will not he
printed on the official ballot" Satur-
day, September ., is the last day for reg
istering and paying the assessment.
f. n. Willard, Chairman.
j. Z. Watkins, Secretary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-07
j. t. LUTON, HYPNoTIsT.
Gave an Exhibition Last Night in
the Price Building.

J. T. Luton, who for years was den-
titled with the printing and publishing
business in this city, gave an exhibit
tion of his powers as a hypnotist last
night that was at once amazing and
entertainment. 1t was private exhibit
ton and was given in the Price build
ing on Washington avenue.
Mr.. Luton had nearly two score of
subjects, and the feats they performed
kept the audience convulsed with
laughter. One scene was particularly
mirth- provoking. 1t represented the
trial of an assault and battery case in
Alderman Kasson's court The young
man who for the time being thought
he was Alderman Kasson, made a fiery
dispenser of justice, and when an in
dividual supposed to be Alderman
Kelly got on the bench to assist the
magistrate of the Ninth in trying the
case there was trouble in plenty.
All of the feats usually performed by
hypnotists were given, as well as many
new ones. Mr.. Lutton's exposition Of
the bowers of the hypnotist was prob
ably the best ever seen in this city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-07
EARLY MORNING WEDDING
M. T. Howley and Miss Mary I
Duffy United at St. Patrick's.

NJ. T. Howley one of Scranton's
prominent young business men, and
Miss Mary |, Duffy, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. p. f. Duffy, of 1902 Price
street, were united in marriage at St
Patrick's church, West Scranton, yes
terday morning. RSv j. B. Whelan,
the pastor, performed the ceremony.
The bride was attended by her cous-
in. Miss Mary Duffy, of Jackson street
Attorney John ]. Murphy was grooms-
man. The bride and her attendant
were attired in travelling gowns, the
former in blue and the latter brown.
After a brief reception, the newly
married couple left on the 3 o'clock
Iacliawanna train for New York.
They will he at home after October l.
at 4l5 Irving avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-07
doke on StanIeV.

ONE of the pleasant surprises at
" the mailcarriers' convention
yesterday was the presentation
to Delegate Tim l.. Stanley, of Col
orado Springs, Of a wooden postal card
Of yellow pine, l6X271a inches, which
was sent by his fellow workmen in the
postofiice of that city.
Mr.. Stanley was quietly married the
evening he left home, and his associ-
ates sent their congratulations through
the mail. Postmaster Ripple received
the following letter yesterday from Sol
Dana, postmaster at Colorado Springs:
Colorado Springs. Sept, g. 1893.
Postmaster, Scranton, Pa.
Our carriers delegate TO national con-
vention, Tim l.. Stanley married the
evening he started for the conN entlon
and our office concluded, as he fooled us
so completely, we would send him our
congratulations on "A postal card of huge
dimensions, We send the same to you to
be specially delivered to the secretary of
the convention for delivery to Mr.. STAN
ley. We think we will get even with him.
Yours, etc,
Sol Dana, P NJ.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-07
Going Westp

Why not go via the Nickel Plate
road? Many improvements have been
made in the last few years and it's
service is now second to none. Three
fast through trains are run every day
in the year between Buffalo and Chi
cago, while solid through trains of ele-
CANT day coaches and vestibule buffet
sleeping cars are run between New
York and Chicago via the Lackawanna
road. Remember, that rates via the
Nickel Plate road are lower than via
other lines.
For information call on any ticket
agent of the Lackawanna road, or ad-
dress f. j. Moore, general agent Nickel
Plate Road, 29l Main street, Buffalo
n. Y. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-07
LAWRENCE BAND CONCERT.
To Be Given This Evening in Holy
Cross Hall Bellevue.

The Lawrence band will give a con-
cert this evening in Holy Cross hall,
church.
An entertainment and ice cream fes-
tival will follow the concert. The fol-
lowing will participate in the enter
tainment; Philip Eggleston, OF New
York city; sydney Hughes, of this city;
Miss Mcdonald, of Olyphant; Miss
Mary O'Donnell and others.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-07

was ruled out of order as being pre-
mature.
At 11.30 o'clock the convention al
journed till s o'clock this morning.
Three sessions are scheduled for to-
day.
At the close as II G session the dele
gates marched to the Fedora, building
i'm a'body and were photographed by
DE Witt
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-07
THAT TURNPIKE AGAIN.
H. E. Paine Wants the City to Re-
pair Its Portion of It.

The city is to have more trouble over
the Abingdon turnpike. II. e, Paine.
president of the Turnpike association,
waited on the city officials yesterday
and informed them that the portion of
the turnpike within the city limits, and
which the city has agreed to keep in
repair, is in a woeful condition and if
the city does not make the necessary
repairs at once the company will and
charge them to the city, as has been
done in the past,
This morning Street Commissioner
Thomas and Mr.. Paine will examine
the portion of the road within the city
and after learning its exact condition.
the street commissioner will see what
can be done in the way Of repairing it,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-07
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

Under this heading short letters of in
terest will be published when accOmpa
MED, for publication, by the writer
name. The Tribune will not he held re
sponsible for opinions here expressedl.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-07
Change of Time on the Erie and Wy
oming Valley Railroad.

a new time table will go into effect
on the above railroad The Lake
Ariel trains, also the Lake Ariel sun
day trains, win be discontinued on and
after Monday Sept, ll,u 1879, I"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-07

The postage on the card amounted
to $2.42, including a special delivery
stamp the stamps being arranged in
the form of a horse shoe.
special delivery carrier hastened
% the convention hall and President
Parsons called Mr.. Stanley to the plat
form and presented him with the
unique design. The gentleman ac-
knowledged the joke amid the applause
af ;he delegates.
Mrs. Stanley remained in Chicago
on the way east and will be Joined by
her husband on his return home from
tho convention.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-07

DIED AT LAKE ARlEL.-GcOrge VIII
hams, IL barber, employ ed at Lake Ariel,
WAS found dying of heart disease in his
room or Tuesday morning. Before 4
physician could arrive he was dead.