davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-05


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one.cent stamps, or IN heavy, handsome
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The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-05

INTRODUCTION.-By the captivity
of Judah, the monarchy, founded un-
der Saul five centuries before and con-
tinued so long in the line of David was
utterly overthrown. But God did not
forget His covenant with Abraham,
through whose posterity Messiah
would come to bless al the families of
the earth (Gen. xii:D. Although de-
prived of political power, the Jewish
people were destined to act an impor-
tant part in the worlds history. At
ter a brief schooling as captives
among strangers it was the purpose
of God to restore a remnant to their
beloved Jerusalem, afterward as a sub
jcct people to achieve a mission which
they had failed to accept during their
independence. To instruct them in
this plan Of God, Ezekiel. one of those
carried away by Ncbuchadnezzar, was
called to the prophetic office. While
Daniel was at court Ezekiel was among
the eXiles. Our lesson is part of his
promise of restoration.
PARDON Verse 25).-Having an
nounced Gods purpose to bring the
captives home (verse 2D the prophet
sets forth the conditions of their re-
turn, to influence their future course
The first condition is deliverance from
idolatry, which had caused all the ma
tional Calamities. This sin. so often
sive to the Almighty, had polluted
the thought of the people and led to
all manner of vile practices. God
promised to cleanse them from all this
uncleanness, that they might be pure
in His sight expressing this purpose
in ceremonial terms. Literally it
meant that He would forgive the
transgressions. But this forgiveness
implied antecedent repentance. The
law of spiritual life under the old dis
pensation was the same as it is under
the new dispensation q John i:0.
There is no pardon for the impenitent.
We must therefore understand Ezekiel
as announcing in advance to the Jews
what God is willing to do provided
they turn from the evil of their ways
to serve him lisa. i:16-1S).
SPIRITUALITY Verse 26)-Pardon
is a change in the thought and feeling
of God toward the sinful. While con-
ditioned upon repentance it is free and
ulIltIlltu' you Is pltdSeu 10 lOIBlNe-
He is not obligated. But forgiveness is
not the end of His gracious purpose, it
is rather preliminary to a work which
He proposes to do in the sinner He
removes condemnation that He may
enter the depraved heart and renew it.
This act is generally called regenera-
tiOn by theologians, term that is
somewhat obscure to the common mind.
Our lesson describes it as giving a new
heart, awakening new desires and
hopes, taking away the stony heart and
imparting a heart OF flesh. This is
effected only by the direct energy of
the Holy Spirit John, iii:S), who has
always been the efficient agent in pro-
ducing in man all holy affections. This
is what the prophet declares the AL
mighty will do to penitent Israel. what
in fact He will not do until they are
| penitent, what will make them once
more His people.
OBEDIENCE Verse 27)-There is an
| order in the development of a new ma
| ture, and our writer most clearly de-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-05
PLENTY OF MONEY
AWAITS INGENUITY
LARGE FORTUNES FROM UNEx-
pEcTED SOURCES.

The Doctor Who Became Million
aire in Little African Island.
Discovery That the Ostrich May
Be mesticated-Other Instances
Which Show That Men with the
Acquisitive instinct Can Become
Rich Anywhere.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-05
READY REFERENCE GUIDE
5rranton
Representative Firms
ART MATERIAL, FRAMING AND PHO
TO SUPPLIES.
The Griffin Art Studio, 2O9 Wyoming.

ART MATERIAL, FRAMING AND PHO
To SUPPLIES.
The Griffin Art Studio. 2O9 Wyoming.
BANKS.
Scranton Savings Bank, 122 Wyoming.
Merchants & Mechanics Bank, 420 Lack
Third National Bank, lis Wyoming.
West Side Bank. l09 n. Main.
Lack. Trust & Safe Dep. CO., 404 Lacka-
Traders Nat. Bank, Wyom. & Spruce.
Dime. Dis. and Dep, Wyom. q Spruce
BOOTS AND SmoES-wHoLESALE
Goldsmith Bros, 3Ol Lackawanna.
CONFECTIONERY AND ICE CREAM
WHOLESALE.
Williams, ]. D. & Bro. 312 Lackawanna-
UITS-WHOLESALE.
Wegman Fruit Co., II Lackawanna.
GRoCERS-wHoLES
Kelly, 4. ]. & Co., IA I.ackawanna.
HARDWARE AND MINE SUPPLIES.
Hunt Sc Connell Co., 43i Lackawlnna.
HEATING AND PLUMBING.
Howley, p. F. & NJ. T., 931 Wyoming.
HARNESS AND TRUNKS.
Fritz, G. W., 40 Lackawanna.
BUILDERS HARDWARE. STOVES. ETC.
Lackawanna Hardware Co., 221 Lacka.
BEDDING. SPRINGS. ETC.
The Scranton Bedding Co.. COO Lacka.
HARDWARE. STOVES. ETC.
Leonard, Thos. F., Lackawanna ave.
BAND INSTRUMENTS AND PIANOS
Finn & Phillips 1SS Wyoming.
FURNITURE AND CARPETS.
Protheroe & Co., 134 Washington.
LUMBER AND planning MILL.
Ansley, Joseph G. Son. sol Scranton.
DIAMONDS. WATCHES AND JEWELRY
Mercereau & Connell, 3O7 Lackawanna.
MEATS AND VEGETABLES.
Carr. t. e. G. Son, 213 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. CScra'n Branch), 20 Lack.
CARRIAGES AND HARNESS.
Simren, V. A., 5l5 Linden.
PAPER AND BUTCHER SUPPLIES.
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE.
Stevens, F. d. & Co, 80 Lackawanna.
FLOUR, FEED. HAY AND GRAIN.
The Weston Mil Co., Lackawanna ave.
MACARONI AND vERMICELI.
Cassose Bros. 80 Lackawanna ave.
JEWELLERS AND OPTICIANs-wHoLH
SALE.
~ l1r-
BUTTER. EGGS. FLOUR. HAY. ETC,
Easterle & Co, 13l Franklin.
BabCoCk, ii. F., 4 Co., ll6 Franklin
JEWELLERS AND WATCH MATERIAL.
Phillips, Geo. & Co., Coal Exchange.
WINES AND LIQUOR.
Casey Bros, PIG Lackawanna.
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Northwestern Mutual Life, Mcars Bldg.
LAW AND COLLECTION.
Okoll & Dunn. Coal Exchange.
Yucum, Geo. c., Connell Bldg.
BICYCLES AND PHOTO SUPPLIES.
Florey & Brooks 2ll Washington.
ovERALLS. UNDERWEAR. ETC.
Harris. s.. 322 Penn ave.
LUBRICATING OILS AND GREASES.
Maloney Oil Mfg, Co.. 1il Meridian.
OIL. PAINT AND NARNISH
Maloney OH Mfg. Co.. III Meridian.
STATIONERS AND ENGRAYERS.
Prendergast & Gelpel POT Washington.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Tague,, p. W. llS s@Main.; Residence 1924
jackson.
Price. william l35 S, Main.
DRY GOODS. SHOES AND GROCERIES
McCann, r. j., AL n. Main.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-05

self-made American was sharp enough
to recognize the main chance when
he saw it among these Pacific island
specks, with the natural result that
he is a rich man.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-05

God is profitable to others besides
themselves. This is the one purpose
of all Gods gifts, so to bless the re-
cipicnt that others may take note Of
the fact and honor Him Matt. v:14-15).
The Jews were made to know that
their return and the blessings which
they should afterward receive would
have this result They had been in
the midst of the nations. On every
side were people who had witnessed
their downfall and the long series of
calamities that had befallen them. AS
a consequence the heather had spoken
lightly of the God OF the Jews Geek.
Xxvi:2). But when the people shall
come again and rebuild, when they
shall till the felds and gather in the
harvest, when songs of JOY shall be
heard in the habitations formerly filled
with sorrow, then the heather round
about shall know that the Lord has
redeemed the desolate. All that will
tend to carry His name and so to ad-
vance righteousness in the earth.
HUMILITY CVerses 81 and 32)-One
possible danger must be guarded. A
prosperous people are always liable 70
pride, and a proud people are not like
ly to serve God CDeut., vi:10-12). The
Jews might again fall by this method
as they did before, although warned.
They might conclude, as NebuchadneZ-
zar did CDan., iv:30), that they had
achieved the success of the post-cap-
tivity period. AS a protection against
such a state of mind the Almighty i'm
presses two facts upon the people.
First, the evil of their doings would be
deeply fixed upon their memories, so
that they will think of themselves as
unworthy the benefits bestowed upon
them. Second, what God had offered
to do was not on their account There
was no goodness or merit in them
prompting Him to such kindness. He
| would have them perpetually ashamed
of their ways OEzek., XXxix:23). These
two considerations would humble the
Jews. They would understand that
their return from Babylon was through
the exceeding goodness of God even be-
yond their deserts psalm cXv:D.
REFLECT1ONS.-O lesson Is full
of instruction for nations as such.
When any people through sin have suf-
| fered misfortunes there is but one way
of return, and that way is always open.
Hence the calls to humiliation, confess
sion and reform, issued from time to
time by chief magistrates, are based
upon sound political principles. Many
states have gone down to irretrievable
death because they would not turn from
| their evil ways, and their names live
| in history as warnings to subsequent
| generations. But nations are only ag-
| gregations of individuals who need to
consider the pervading thoughts of this
| lesson. Here is the gospel in Ezekiel.
, To every soul God offers pardon, pur-
| ity, prosperity, upon terms within
| reach of all. highly acceptable to rea-
| son. He ought not to forgive those
who cling to their sins. But having
forgiven, He will work within the heart
and He will bless the basket and store
| psalm lXXXiv:1D. What He will do
| for those that love Him surpasses the
| power of thought to conceive or words
| to express U Cor, ii:9). There is prom
Use of this life and the next Il Tim,
! iv:S).
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-05
REPAID.

1t was four years after his plants
were set out before the trees began to
bear at all. and it was eight years be-
fore they attained full productive
vigor; and all these years the doctor
and his family were living almost in
poverty, turning all the money he could
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-05

the enerIy holds
: he highest
stronghold the
tOTn IS not con-
CuCrcd.
"a W 2rri q z
agains. disease
tlicre is no use in
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-05
THE MAIN CHANCE.

The other day the writer received n
letter from a former newspaper en-
ploye In New York city whose name
he is not at liberty to mention. He
had just arrived i'm the Caroline
Island group of the Pacific, where
he will probably spend the rest of his
days; and II all the facts that took
him there We're told they would mako
romantic story, 1t is enough TO say
that over 80 years ago his uncle. a
common sailor before the mast. while
the vessel on which he served was
at the Carolines, decided that there
was a fine chance to make money by
preparing copra, the standard article
of commerce from which cocoanut oil
is made, and By supplying what the
natives wanted Of foreign manufac-
lures. AS soon as he could he return
ed to the islands with a few hundred
dollars worth of trade goods, and from
day to this he has never seen Ameri-
ca, though his business has taken him
now and then TO Hong Kong and
Australia. There are few men in the
Pacific who today are as wealthy as
this old sailor. Probably there is no
other individual operator who carries
on so large a business. He requires a
fleet Of 80 small sailing vessels in his
enterprises among the little Islands
OF this large group and foreign ports.
For some time he has felt, with
growing years, a desire TO shift a por-
tion of his responsibilities. and instead
OF selling out he decided to associate
with himself his brother and nephew
in the conduct of his affairs. This
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-05
ytkNo THE CITADEL.

In war when a town is
. taken BY storm there is
: 10 use il merely captur-
l7E .Ae ou'works OF lower
!oy!fcaaons; As long as
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-05

OBEDIENCE Verse 27-There is an
order in the development of a new ma
ture, and our writer most clearly de-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-05

Hclp.y overcoming the
mtnor symptoms. There
are plenty oF mere stimu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-26
COLONEL H4DLET on THE SALOON

A, the headquarters Of the Open Door MISSION
Of the Blue Button Brigade. an adjunct o, the Ma
,ional Christian Mems Union. AT No - Ahen-sI'
last night Colonel Henry II. Hadley vee-p'es'-
dent and director entered into discussion o. TWO
questions relating 70 the saloon. The nrsi was.
why Is the Saloon the Poor Mans Cluo, ara
tho second rs the Saloon the Poor Mans CLUB
Dangerous words said 10 have been SPOKEN
upon this subject recently" he said among o,ner
things Let VI charitaby hope that ,hey were
rn.squoted or behalf " my colleagues. may say
that rescue workers feel that their cause has oeen
Injured and the advocates OF total aostlhen.si,
f-or a Christian standpoint. know that Their vor.
mas received a serious setback The saloon y not
he poor mans club. Il is the poor mar sa.oVn
because he has made himself poor by entering ~.
II Club at all II is a bad mans cuo. otinkns
mans club-a thieves headquarters me scheinis.ss
I'm and temptation usually followed py ssh01rse'
disappolnt uent. slavery TO appetite and death-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-26
GRAIy-SHovELLING CONTRACT.
SUBJECT BEFORE LAKE CARRIERS ASSOCIATION
FOR ACTION.

SUBJECT BEFORE LAKE CARRIERS ASSOCIATION
FOR ACTON.
Detroit Jan 25-At This afternoons session OF
the Lake Carriers annual meeting the committee
appointed to receive fnd report upon the BIDS for
the Buffalo grain-shoveng contract Tor 1879 re-
ported that ". j. Corners, the only bidder had
submitted bid Of 81 10 thousand. the same price
for which he did the work last year. Mr. Corners
stated that his bid on the basis OF 81 20 for
steam shovels and 81 90 FOR labor and supervision.
He would agree that the vesselmen have the benz
Az OF any reduction In the cost OF steam shovelinr
which might be obtained by negotiation with ele-
vator-owners.
The committee considered the Corners bid as fair
IN regard 10 labor and supervision. and recon-
rnended that the contract be AWARDED 70 him. oue
that before such agreement be executed special
committee b. appointed 20 negotiate as 20 rates
vifh owners OF shovels, the committee 70 %
authorized 70 close Up the contract on me pes.
terms possble before the opening OF naVsatoh ana
rsnort the result 10 the Executive Committee II u
expected that the report will be adopted wltnou..
much discussion. and Il Is generally undels1ood
thar lanes J Kennedy Conners's former compeu-
tor will have some interest In the contract,
Special committees were appointed on the .ulI
carving trade and on unloading o. ore. Jumper
carriers out side Of the association are invited 20
ioin but auy concessions which may Dc ootstnei
by the association not 20 apply 20 non-menloe's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-26
TWO OFFICES SOON TO BE FILLED.
CANDIDATES FOR LIBRARIAN OF CONGRESS

FOR LIBRARIAN OF CONGRESS
AND SUPERINTENDENT OF THE CENSUS.
Washington. Jan. 25.-The fight for the post
~ Librarian Of Congress was actively begun AT
the White House today. and two Candidates
were pressed on the Presidents attention
Senator-elect McCOmas. OF Maryland, presenter
George Alfred TOWNSEND and asked for MS ap-
pointment About the same time Senator Pia'''
~ New-York. had an interview with the Presl-
dent. in which he spoke in behalf Of Thomas u.
Alvord another newspaper man. and Librarian
Youngs chief assistant. Others. who. however
did not personally the President. were al
the White House TO indorse H. p. F McFarand.
OF this CITY also newspaper man. Secretary
Long is strongly urging Representative bar
rows Of Massachusetts. for the place.
Superintendent Of the next census Is also
TO be chosen soon. and the President has had a
number of names called to his attention Inc
census bill is now pending in Congress. and no
appointment can De made until II becomes a
law but in view of the urgent need for an early
organization Of the force for the taking OF the
next census II is believed that a superintendent
viii he APPOINTED soon after the bill is signed
nv the President John Hyde. statisttcian or the
Department OF Agriculture on account OF MS
record in special work In previous censuses ana
his wears Of work in statistical fields is strong
candidate for this office. and Q. P. Austin
former newspaper writer. and now chief OF the
Bureau Of Statistics. is also urged for the pace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-26
NAVAL PERSONNEL BILL N SENATE
SEVERAL AMENDMENTS MADE SINCE IT PAssE1
THE HOUSE.

SEVERAL AMENDMENTS MADE SINCE IT PASSED
THE HOUSE
WASHINGTON. Jan 25-The Senate Committee on
Naval Affairs through its chairman Mr.. Hale re-
ported the Naval Personnel bill to-day Several
amendments were suggested in committee. the most
important OF which follow A proviso Is added 70
Section = giving 20 each OF the rear-admiras en-
bra ,ed In the nine lower numbers the pay and al
lowance OF brigader-general Of infantry in the
Army.
An oricer acting as chief OF bureau Is 10 have
the pay but not the rank OF commodore
The provision giving a captain in command OF
squadron the pay OF commodore Is stricken out.
Several amendments are made 70 the provision for
the retirement Of officers but they are largely tech
meal The authority the President 20 appoint al
ditional ensigns and neutenants is continued Cor
years
The House provision for Judge advocates corps
IS eliminated Is also the provision giving retired
officers VINO served in the civil War three-fourths
OF the pay OF the next highest grade and also that
giving students az the Naval Academy the rank oe
An amendment was added giving chapains not
now officers the rank OF lieutenant.
proviso inserted TO the effect hat after the
vacancies in the Marine Corps now existing are
gllad there snail be no further appointments from
civil life. The provision In the House bill giving
senior officers OF marines fleets while 80 serving
the highest rank in the corps Is stricken out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-26

the vital question the torcbie annexation OF 'n'
i deny thee is any such question" inser1eesed
Mr. Doliiver -, A..
M Johnson said IL impossible 10 earn tns
policy OF he Administration for the gentleman .,
The White House enshrouded himself IN fnye..ey,.
and the State Department maintained the shencs
Of the grave q.
Nj Deliver secured time for a final word ce.
clarng that he had not intended 70 answer tns
question u Mr. Johnson. but only 70 show mar
nv friends INTELLECTUAL faculties were growing oo-
solete."
At least they permi; me- 70 answer pain cues
ton. as the gentleman cannot retorted MI John-
The excitement subsidei somewhat after MI.
Deliver closed 49,,
H was followed oy Nj fENTZ Dem. Ohio):
who opposed tho bin. H. aenisd MT Dollivers
statement that hc had insIlted the PRESIDENT, ne
undertook ~ road state nenty IN the senate sml-
lar 20 those he made. hut VIZ. Payne VINO was IN
the char refused m aifow min ~ 10 and W.
Tcn'z was finally compelled 10 take his seat for
declining heed The rhaire warning re vss
however soon allowed &c. proceed. .
At the close ~ NJ I.en'zs remarks ihc commr-
tee arose. and a; $40 p N The Hons" iook recess
until = o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-26

erals written statement was read and discussed
also statements submitted by Representative GARD
ner. OF New-Jersey member OF the Industrial
Commission and Representative Colson. OF Ken
lucky colonel OF volunteers. Mr.. Gardner urged
that the places on the Industrial Commission were
not Offices In the meaning OF the Constitution
Colonel Coson said he had not drawn any Army
paw and since Congress had assembled had drawn
neither Congressional nor Army pay. rms cIosed
the hearings, and the committee went INTO eNecu-
tive session 10 determine on Its report
No decision was reached on the status OF General
Wheeler and other members and the subject was
made a special order for next Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-26
MEIICAN EXTRACTION TREATY EXPIRES
ONLY TWO FUGITIvEs FROM JUsTTCE-PRoGREss
OK A NEW CONTENTION.

OK A NEW CONVENTION.
Washington. Jan. 25.-The Mexican cxtradition
treaty expired midnight last night according 70
the notice given by the Mexican Government It's
~ pse finds bly, small number OF fugitives
from Justice in either country 10 profit from the
fact so far as is known al the state Depart
ment Santiago Morphy IL the only Mexican fugi-
tive now al large in the United states. He made
sensational escape from the Mexican chief OF
police IN New-Orleans Just one day before the
treaty expired In Mexico there is one American.
James Temple who Is technically a fugitive from
Justice and against whom extraditlon proceedings
are now IN progress. the charge being homicide.
r. his case there is reason "a believe Mexico may
grant extraditior.
The hiatus following the apse Of this extra
diton treaty is deporod by both countries and
on each side an earnest disposition is being shown
20 replace the old treaty with new one 70 be con-
ciudad by Powell clayton. United States Am bassa-
dor 10 Mexico and the Mexican Foreign Minister
Senor Marecal Fair progress has been made on
a treaty though Il Is no easy task 10 reconclle
the radical difference Of opinion between the tWo
Governments in the definition Of political or revo-
lutonarv crimes which may not be subject 10 e1-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-26
CELEBRATING THEIR ORGANIZATION.

THE SOCIETY OF rHr GENEsrr HAS DINNER
IN HONOR OF IT'S FoRMATToS.
The Society ~ me cenesee celebrated i's recent
organiza ton by dinne~ last evening ~ rhe Hotel
Savoy ar which . hur .red NeVYorke-s who were
bows In Rochester the Gonos.e Valley were pres
ent
Rossiter johnson Who e. president % he society.
exercised his ofreiai functions and others present
were Joseph O'Connor. ev-Sneaker James NJ. T.
O'Grady Justice william Runsey Theron q.
Strong Dr. William VI Polk GEORGE II. Daniels.
John Proctor Clarke. Joo +. Hedges. Levi A. Ward.
J. p Van Every and the Rev Dr. Calvert
The toasts and the speakers Of the after-finner
programme were as follows. The Society Of the
Cienesee" Louis Wiley. The Empire state, John
Proctor Clarke The C.ty Of Rochester: james
VI T. OGrady. "Our River Foun' o. lnspira.
ton Joseph OConnOr. The Head o. TIE Valley.
JOB F. Hedges; The Connecting Link. George n.