davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-26

departure in the cure of blood and
nerve diseases, and cures where other
remedies fail. because it embodies the
newest Vestigations into the source
of these diseases
And that is the reason why Paine's
celery compound is the most successful
remedy in the world.
The following letter from Miss Lou
ise Wolcott, one of the officials of the
Daughters of the American Revolution,
shows the estimation in which Paine's
celery compound is held by persons
who have used it:
New York Feb. q. 1899.
Nessrs Wells. Richardson & co.
Centlemen--H Having for several years
been subjected to heavy strain ON my
nervous system and feeling utterly
worn out and discouraged, after con-
sultation with my physician ! began
taking Paine $ celery compound, and
am only too glad to add my testimony
TO the many thousands YOU already
have of its efficacy in rebuilding the
nervous system. ! now feel like an
entirely different person
Very truly yours.
LOUISE WOLCOTT.
Were it possible To Keep the nerves
always strong and in calm working
order, few persons would know what
it is to be i'll; but with the changes
in climate. work and worry and the
"shut-in" life all winter, nervous dis
orders, more or less serious, are un-
avoidablc Paine's Celery Compound
should be in every household, that
there may be no delay in regulating
the nerves when they become irrit-
able, poorly nourished and are wear
ing out the strength of the whole body.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-26
Men=TailOred Garments

Yesterdays response to announcement concerning the
Manufacturers Sale OF Tailor Made Suits Jackets and Skirts,
greater than anticipated An eager buying throng-
going away happy the possession garments bought
half their actual worth. Not too late today
Prices Suits $4oS Jackets 81 o8 Skirts
oSc-h ot pretty OF figured mohair Prices on
Capes 81. I.5oan allwoo material, lace and ribbon
trimmed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-26
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALING.

A man whose common sense is well
developed will not attempt systematic
disobedience to the moral code. Dis
obedience and penalty go hand i'm hand.
Cause and effect is a law that is never
suspended. Health is as much a part
of religion as is morality and spiritual
ity In the record of Christ's life there
We're thirty-siX conspicuous events
which have been wrongly denominat-
ed miracles OF these twenty-five were
instances of physical and mental heal
ing wrought by Jesus without drugs or
material means Healing the sick
without drugs is recorded in the Old
Testament and God is spoken of there
in as the power that forgiVeth iniquity
and healeth disease. What would the
work and life of Christ and His fol-
lowers be separated from the general
healing works which accompany His
footsteps? Remove from TissOts
grand collection of pictures representa-
tive of the life of our Master all those
paintings and sketches which portray
His healing works and what would be
the practical significance Of the re-
naming portion? Would not the very
heart and soul be taken from the whole
collection? Yet Christianity devoid Of
this element is what popular religion
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-26
RESTS WITH THE ADJUsToRs.
No Definite Plans as Yet Regarding
the PAUL. Block.

As yet no plans have been definitely
settled upon by the representatives Of
the PAUL. estate as TO replacing the
block on Spruce street burned yest.,-
day morning.
There is a question as to whether On
not the Insurance adjustors will prefer
to repair the building or consider il a
total loss. Until this is settled the
representatives Of the estate can not
act.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-26

was I'm town on Thursday, in search
of a long-lost son. In 1897, w. II.
Drew, a professional chiropodist. who
had been plying his vocation in this
place, left here for Binghamton about
Sept. IS, since which time nothing has
been heard from him. Mr.. Drew, If
alive, is 29 years of age. He is of
medium height. has large brown eyes,
brown hair and moustache. The
mother is going from town to town
in search of her son.
HERE AND THERE.
The Erie will this season run ex-
cursions to beautiful Farview, on the
Moosic. one of the most enchanting
spots in Pennsylvania.
The county court ground out a few
divorces this term. There have been
misht marriages ever since mankind
possessed pure cussedness and poor
Judgment.
Two new postonicos have recently
been established in this County-one
in the Welsh settlement and one at
Gun Hin.
The district attorney evidently did
not find evidence enough to cause the
arrest of the parties said to have caus-
ed the death Of the late Mrs Tibbits.
of East Main street; but, if reports
are correct, it would seem that there
is enough evidence at hand
An irate father and a shotgun a few
days since prevented an elOpement in
Ararat The man in the case is
running yet.
Moody Post and Relief corps are
making initial arrangements to OBJ
serve Memorial Day in ii fitting man
ner Susquehanna never forgets her
soldier dead.
OTHER COUNTY CURRENCY.
Forest City still has soulful yearn
for a county bridge. She ought to
have one
Hallstead feels the need of a town
hail and expects to have a paint mill.
The quarterly meeting of the Past
Sachem's association of Susquehanna
county l. Q. Red Men, was held in
Great Bend ON Saturday evening.
James }. Du Bois. United States
consul general to Switzerland. and
family. will take up their residence in
Hallstead for the summer, June /.
HOME HAPPENINGS.
Piece work is being largely intro
duced in the Erie shops.
st. Andrews commandery. No. 76,
Knights Templar, on Friday evening
were publicly installed by Division
Commander Thomas f.. Penman, of
Scranton. \ banquet followed.
y Degree of POCOhOntas will be in
stituted on Thursday evening Nisi-
tors are expected from Binghamton,
Great Bend and other places. Follow
ing the installation ceremonies there
viii be a banquet at the Canawacta
house.
travelling arbutus parties have COM
menced to climb the mountains
Up to date. trout fishermen Aare get
ting little except exercise. There is
ice and snow water in the streams.
The funeral of a young daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bartholomew T.. Stein
becher, occurred this afternoon.
The Erie shops men will receive
their ducats on Thursday. They will
receive the largest amount in any
one month since the civil war.
There is at present a light coal traf-
iic on the jefferson branch of the
Erie. Whitney.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-26
Important Sale of Silks

Not Silks that will like sheet OF steel o such do
exsbu silks Of honest value that will exceed your expeca
tons goodness the unusually low prices named Certainly
much less than you'll pay elsewhere for qualities that inferior
Five prices will give some idea to go bY:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-26
WHITNEY'S WEEKLY
BUDGET OF NEWS
PROFITS TO BE RAISED FROM
THE ERIE BONUS BILL.

Landlord Bill Leach a Candidate for
sheriff-Best One Hundred Mile
Run on the Erie-An Elopement
Prevented at Ararat-Two New
Post ofices--Summer Boarders
Are Arriving.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-26
CONCLUSION.

Smoke the Popular Punch Cigar lOe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-05

leaving the military prison today. and be-
yond doubt his interviews with Drevfus
have given him the most favorable i'm
preston respecting the outcome of the
courtmartial.
Dreyfus spent yesterday evening and
this morning in studying the documents
relating to the Esterhazy and lola trials
Maitre Laborie during this mornings con-
terence explained to him the obscure
points Dreyfus was naturally aston
1shed at many incidents and at the atti-
tude of various persons since his deporta-
ton.
Nine. and Matthew Dreyfus are to see
the prisoner this afternoon, when Maitre
Laborie will again visit him..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-05
RIO GRANDE WRECK.
Nine Persons Injured, but None of
Them Seriously.

NAAc EersOns injured, but None of
Them Seriously.
LEADVILLE, Col, July 4.-The second
section of the Denver & Rio Gra1de pas
senger train No. 2 from the West was
wrecked eight miles west Of this city.
Nine persons were, injured, but none of
them is seriously hurt, so far as known.
The injured aret w. c.. Hamilton, Le-
high, Iowa, left shoulder bruised; r. F.
Wyatt, Portland Ore. several fingers
broken; A. Setback, Partridge ILL.,, left leg
bruised; W. H. Morrow, Milan, Mo-, left
hip bruised; w. T. Musktumuss, Penn
sylvania, severe bruises on chest; Mrs.
E. r. Kinney, Denver, body bruised; J.
G. Brennan, D. & r. G.. conductor, Den
yer, three ribs broken; 6. M. Burkhard.
mail clerk, Denver. head and arm
bruised; Thomas Walker, Colorado Mid
land conductor, injured about the head;
William Cook, track walker, Leadville,
back badly sprained
The train was running over the Colo
rado Midland tracks on account Of the
washOut on the Denver & Rio Grande.
The wreck was caused by a broken rail.
The injured passengers were brought to
this city
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-05
LIKE A NIGHTMARE.
Dreyfus' Recollection of His Life on
Devils Island.

OeV11B
RENNES, France, July At is impossi-
BILE to imagine a town calmer than Rem
nes. The inhabitants continue absolutely
indifferent to the presence of Dreyfus.
Barely half dozen persons witnessed the
visits of counsel and Nine. Dreyfus to the
prison today The town. however, is full
of detectives, who scrutinize all strangers.
and a few gendarmes are patroll1ng be-
fore the residence of Nine. Dreyfus They
approach and watch every one stopping
before the gate leading to the courtyard
of The mansion.
Matthew Dreyfus paid his first visit to
his brother this afternoon at 3 o'clock,
the interview lasting half an hour, The
brothers threw themselves into each 9TH
er's arms. Matthieu said he found his
brother aged and broken in health, but
not the physical wreck he expected. In
spite of his sufferings Dreyfus' eyes are
as bright and his mind as clear, and his
intelligence as keen, as when he was
occupied by his duties on the general
staff, He was troubled with insomnia
during the voyage. but has now recovered
and last night he had refreshing sleep.
The prisoner is still suffering from dys-
entery, but 1t is now slight and there Is
every reason to believe he will rapidly re-
cuperate Naturally he is under medical
treatment.
Matthieu Dreyfus found his brother in
good spirits and buoyed up by the neces-
sity Of mastering all his strength for the
coming ordeal, and by the hope that at
last he will have justice done him. He is
extremely reserved as to his life on Dew
IFS Island, which has left an indelible i'm
preston, and remains in his memory as
a horrible nightmare. Dreyfus looks back
to his existence of the past four years
with relief, tinted with the feeling of hor-
ror of a sane man who has escaped from
a madhouse. He declares his brain is al
most reeling in the face of the mass of
documents and explanations M. M. De-
mango and Labori are bringing out re-
garding the extraordinary Vaccinations
of his enemies, and the persevering de-
votion of his friends. Dreyfus Is astound-
ed and full of heartfelt gratitude. This
feeling is particularly strong as regards
Col Picquart whom he hardly remem-
bers, and the story of whose persecution
has profoundly moved him.
Capt. Dreyfus was unable to talk freely
with his brother, owing to the presence
Of the officer, who Is L a Ter instructions
to be present at all interviews between
the prisoner and members of his family.
This arrangement has been terrible trial
for Nine. Dreyfus and the rest as they
have been obliged to restrain their emo
tions so far as possible, and have been un-
able to converse as to intimate matters,
because every word has been overheard,
and every gesture watched by the officer.
Only Maitres Demange and Labori are
allowed to see Dreyfus privately. His
counsel will return to see him together
at the beginning Of next week, thus giving
him ample time, in the meanwhile, to ac-
quaint himself thoroughly with the con-
tents of the various dossiers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-05
GOVERNMENT YIELDS.
There VIII BE No More Rioting at
Brussels.

BRUSSELS, July 4.-In the chamber of
deputies, today, M Vandenperebom, at
the opening of the session, reiterated the
governments strong desire to affect a
conciliation and pacify the public mind.
He continued:
''The government considers there is
ground for entertaining the counter cleo
toral proposals suggested by various
members, and submitting them to a COM
mittee on which all parties will be repre-
sented. The government, In the mean
while, is prepared to consider the neces-
sary steps to accomplish the desired un-
derstnding."
M. Wander Velde, socialist on behalf of
the two parties of Leftists, supported the
ministerial proposal, which he declared
was equivalent to the withdrawal of the
government scheme. The country. he
continued, has thus achieved a signal vic
tory and is convinced that the only So
luton Of the existing party differences Is
an appeal to the country, either through
an early election, a dissolution or a refer
endum.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-05
FOURTH IN MANILA.
Festive Occasion Was Joined in by
All NatiOnaIities.

MANILA, July 4-There was a great
celebration Of the Fourth here today.
The foreign ships and consulates, includ-
ing the Spanish, raised their colors in
conjunction with the Stars and Stripes.
The flagship Baltimore fired a national
salute at noon. All nationalities enjoyed
what the Spanish papers termed THE
Fiesta of North America" Newsboys
shouted Fourth Of July editions, soldiers
paraded the town, throwing firecrackers
from the batteries on the water front.
In the afternoon the Luneta was crowd
ed with Americans, Filipinos and Span
iards. There were thousands Of pedes-
trians, and hundreds of carriages went
there for the concert directed by Band
master Carl Erndt, of the Sixth artillery
band. A hundred Filipinos played
American tunes.
Several hundred boys and girls, Fill
pinos, Spaniards and Chinese, from the
public schools, dressed in their best
clothes, each carrying an American flag,
sang America" in chorus mixture Of
dialects.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-05
MIR. PRATT's DEFENSE.
Did Not Promise FiIipinOs Inde-
pendence for Aid.

pendence for Aid.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 4.-The steam
er Coptic brings the following advices
from Singapore relative to the alleged
promises of United States Consul Pratt
regarding Filipino independence:
Singapore, June 4-Nr. Spencer Pratt,
United States consul has taken legal ac-
tion to disprove the alleged interview in
which he was said to- have promised the
Philippine leaders independence if they
would help the United States against
Spain. The story is published in most
circumstantial and. detailed form in the
new edition of John Foreman's book on
the Philippines, one of the best known
and widely read books about the country
Foreman recently issued revised and
enlarged edition, this interview being
among the new features of the book
Consul Pratt has sued the publishers in
Singapore for libel, on the ground that
the story of the Aguinaldo-P Pratt inter
view Is false and is, moreover, injurious
The supreme court of the Straits Settle
ment has granted an Injunction against
the publishers, Messrs. Kelly & Walsh
limited; The court finds that the story
of the interview is false and nbelous and
the further publishing thereof is prohibit
ed by order of the court
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-05
OCEAN LINERS.

NEW YORK-Arrived: Spaarndam, Rot
terdam; Phoenicia, Hamburg; Anchoria
Glasgow. Sailed: Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse, Bremen Aurania, Liverpool.
SOUTHAMPTON-Arr Barbarossa,
New York for Bremen
NAPLES-Arrived: Karamania, New
York.
BREMEN-Arrived August KorfS, Phil
adelphia.
LONDON-Arrived: Mesaba, New York.
GLASGOW-Arrived; Mongolian, New
York
CkLAND-Arrived: Previously, steam
er Alameda, San Francisco.
L1VERPOOL-Arrived Catalonia, Bos-
ton.
MOVILLE-Arrived: Ethiopia, New York
for GLASGOW
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-05
CHOATE ENTERTAINS.
Ambassador to Great Britain CeIe-
brates the Fourth.

LONDON, July 4.-Joseph H. Choate,
the United States ambassador, and Mrs
Choate celebrated the day with recep-
tions, both at the United States embas-
sy and at their residence. Each of the
buildings was tastefully decorated with
flags and flowers representing the ma
tional colors. The guests included Sir
William Collins, the queens master of
ceremonies; Samuel T. Clemens and Mrs.
Clemens, Senator and Mrs. Mark Han
ma, Senator and Mrs. Henry Cabot Lodge
and United States Consul General and
Mrs Osborne
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-05
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for ST. Paul:
Clear and Cooler.

Weather Forecast for st. Pau
Clear and Cooler.
1-Tammany Celebrates.
Prod a Prince.
Casualties of the Fourth.
Memphis Fire.
2-FOurth In st. Paul.
G. C. C. c. Celebration.
3-Thirteenth EuIOgized.
4-EditOriaI.
National Golf Tourney.
Local Golf Games.
6-SpOrt1ng News.
Saints Lose Two Games.
BrOOkIyns Still Losing.
6-SpOrting News.
Lacrosse Game.
7-MinneapOIis Matters.
McIntyre's Announcement.
Northwest News.
Fourth Celebrations.
S-New Capitol Work.
Henry Willard Here.
White Bear Sports.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-05
PARLIAMENT PRoRoGUED.
Another Busy Day in French Cham
Der of Deputies

ber of Deputies.
PARIS, July Am the chamber of dep
uties today Paul Beauregard, Republican,
representing one of the districts of the
Seine, submitted his promised interpella-
ton on the subject of the bill dealing
with workmen's wages and hours of labor.
He disputed the right of M Millerand
(SocialisD minister of commerce, to deal
with the matter by decree; as he proposed
to do, until the next session. The speaker
was loudly interrupted by members of the
extreme left.
NJ. Millerand, in replying, disclaimed all
intentions upon the part of the govern
ment to curtail the rights of parliament.
Other deputies desired to debate the
matter, but the premier NJ. Waldeck-
Rousseau, declined to consent to this. and
the chamber upheld him by 3SS to 1856
votes.
The premier then read a decree pro-
roguing parliament for the long vacation.
and amid applause from the Leftists and
protests from the Rightists the house
was adjourned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-05
GETTING READY TO START.

Several Regiments of Volunteers
Soon to Start Home.
WASHINGTON, July 4.-The war de-
partment has received the, following mes
sage from Gen. Otis:.
Manila, July 4-Adjutant General
Washington: California infantry and ar
tillery, numbering 1,400, and discharged
men, take Sherman, now loading at Ne
gros; Warren takes colorado, LOO, now
preparing preparatory papers; difficult to
lighter troops in typhoon now prevailing.
Grant now unloading in four days will
take on North Dakota and Idaho, sixty
five officers 1,5oo men, with other dis
charged men. Otis"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-05
Christian Endeavorers En- Route.

NEW YORK, July "A delegation of
about 125 Christian Endeavorers left this
city today for Detroit to attend the
eighteenth annual convention of that or
ganization. They had a special train
The delegation comprised the representa-
tives Of the New York Christian En-
deavorers, five burroughs, Jersey City and
a few from Bridgeport Conn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-05
TODAY I'M ST. PAIL.

METROPOLITAN.- : Boston Lyric COM
pany in Wang" 2:3O and sis.
GRAND-Dark
School board meets, p. m
Library board meets, p. m.
Aldermen meet, city hall, 1880
Brachmacharin Chatterji, of India, speaks
on "Reincarnation," 537 Endicott Ar
cade. 5 D. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-05
N. P. MEN IN MANITOBA.
Are COnferr1ng With Members of
the Government.

Are Comforting With Members of
the Government.
WINNIPEG, Man, July 4.-(Special.) y
President Mellen and Traffic Manager
Hannaford of the Northern Pacific had
an interview with the members of the
government tonight on matters concern
ing the Northern Pacific railway projects
in this province The interview lasted
from o'clock until 1:3O and several
questions were very thoroughly discussed,
but reporters were not given any in
formation as another meeting is to be
held tomorrow.
1t is thought, however, that the govern
ment and the Northern Pacific people are
coming together in scheme for Western
connection and the construction Of an
air line to Duluth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-05
CZAR AND FINNs.
Russian Monarch Issues a Rescrip-
tiOn on the Situation.

ST. PETERSBURG, July Awhile re-
fusing to receive the Finnish deputation,
the car has issued a rescript declaring
that when he ascended the throne he took
up the sacred duty of watching over the
welfare of all the people under the Rus
sian sceptre and deemed It well to pre-
serve to Finland the special fabric of in
ternal legislation conferred on 1t bv nv
mighty forefathers.' His majesty then
expressed the hope that the loyal devo-
ton of the Firms would be proved to the
satisfaction Of their governor general"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-05
MINNEAPOLIS MILLS.
They Have Been Purchased by the
U. S. Flour Milling Company.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, July &.-Jacob Amos,
vice president and general manager of
the United States Flour Milling company,
left for New York, today. In an inter-
view before leaving he confirmed the
statement that the United States Flour
Milling company had purchased the mills
of the Consolidated Milling company, in
Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-05
rev. Rro,vnson Dead.

WASHINGTON, Pa, July 5-Rev. I.
Brownson, the venerable pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, of Washing
ton, and one of the most noted divines
and prominent educators in the United
States, died here this evening, aged
eighty-two years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-05
DREyrUs GROWS CHEERFUL.
Prisoner Rapidly Recuperates I'm.
der Changed Conditions.

UcH BCu OOHUItIOns.
RENNES, July 4.-Maitre Laborie paid
another visit to Capt. Dreyfus at IN
o'clock this morning, remaining with him
until noon. The lawyer found the pris-
oner to be In even better spirits than yes
terday and IN the resistance -Dreyfus has
shown to the frightful blow he s,1ffared
in the Judgment Of the courtmartiaI ana
his terrible existence on Devils island
combined with his marvellous recupera tior
OF physical and mental strength since ha
left Cayenne. Maitre Laborfe saw ths
strongest proofs of his innocence. Coun-
Gel was almost joyful In appearances ON
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-05
PROD FOR APRINCE
LATEST EXPLOIT OF ANNA GOULD'S
HUSBAND, C0MTE BONI DE
CASTELLANE
ATTACKS PRINCE OF MONACO
DISLIKES HIS INTERFERENCE IN
THE CASE OF THE DEVILS
ISLAND PRISONER
NIGHTMARE OF DREYFUs

So Glasses Experience While Held
Prisoner, Far Away From France
Improving in His New Prison,
and Has Shaken OF Insomnia
Devoted Wife Again Visits Him
French Parliament PrOrOgued.
PARIS, July 4.-Comte Boni de Castel-
lane, who married Miss Anna Gould, has
addressed communication to the Prince
of Monaco, sharply criticising the prince
for his recent letter to Nine Dreyfus, in
viting her and her husband to sojourn
at his chateau after the prisoners acQuit-
tal of which the prince expressed him
self as confident. The comte, who
charges the prince with interfering in
an affair in which you are in no way
concerned" says:
eff, as a foreign sovereign, you thought
you could influence French officers in the
grave verdict they are about to pro-
nounce, ] beg you to note that we don't
stand on an equal footing, as none of US
would condescend to call to account
prince who is under tutelage.
''You are, perhaps, a relative OF Drey-
fus by marriage but, in that case, 1t Is
premature to triumph. If, on the other
hand, it is as a protector Of gambling
houses that you intervene, permit me to
tell you that Dreyfus himself would dis
pense with your services"