davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-21
a Great Sufferer.

great dyspepsia
pee Preston E. Fenstemache Lehig
and aching think about all
dyspepc could also suffered with cospaon
and condition sluggish and
condition weak that the least and easiest
appearance had hardly blood whole
greatly number of medical firms
but
DR. I by
advice that before This
Worlds
left off all remedies and tried
bottles of the Discovery which brought
me nearly back of health"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-21
WATER ORDINANCE TONIGHT
1t Will Likely Pass Final Reading
Without any Hitch.

There will be an adjourned meeting
OF select council tonight, the chief busi-
ress of which will be the final consid-
Grafton of the municipal water plant
ordinance.
TINS measure had stormy expert
ence on Monday evening, bur there is
little doubt that the ordinance will pass
finally.
The reasons on which the opposition
of Monday night was founded have
been met and, as stated before, there
VIII be enough votes tonight to make
municipal ownership of water in Car
hondale a certainty,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-21
OLYpHANT.

mails Will exhibit at this place next
Wednesday. TWO performances will he
given, one at and one at s y. m.
Miss Lizzie Wallace, of Wilkes
Barre, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. w. Harris. of Delaware street
Miss Grace PettiSrew is visiting
Green Ridge friends.
A meeting of the staff of the Lady
Ellen Penman lodge OF Rebeckah Will
be held in their rooms in the Sweeney
building this evening. All are request
ed To attend,
Mr.. and Mrs. james OMalley, Mrs.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-21
Carbonda1e Department.

Rose Burns, Mamie Mannion. Ella
Dowd Maggie Burns, Annie Gala
han. Rose Toolan, Bridget Ward
Sarah Nolan, Maggie Marley, Amelia
Nolan, Mamie Marley, Nellie Collins,
Mary Nolan Mamie Golden. Mamie
Walsh. of this city, and Emily Stcid,
of Olyphant. and Messrs. Thomas
Connor. Batrick cain, Martin Golden,
Edward Golden, Arthur Walsh, Will
liam Burke. James Toolan, Joseph
Mannion, Joseph McGowan, Patrick
Collins. Edward Battle. Michael CON
nelly, Samuel Harvey. Thomas Wells,
and Richard Mccain.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-21
ORPHANS COURT sALE-Estate Of James Mad
dfn. late of Cnrhnndnle CitY. LaCkawlnna


county, deceased.
BY virtue OF an order Of the orphans court oi
Iackawanna county. the undersigned, admins
TRAITOR c. t. a. OF the estate OF James Madnc','
late OF Carbondalc city, in said county. deceased.
will sell at public sale and outcry to the hieneSt
and hest bidder upon the premises hereinafter
described in the said city nj Carhondale, on s9'
uiddy. July Il. 1901, at 10 o'clock a. m, 'hc
following described real estate. to wit:
All that certain lat o: land situated in the cry
~ Caihundalr. Lackawannn county. Pennsylvania.
Being part OF lot numbered 322 on map ot out
lots oi the Delaware and Hudson Canal company
on tract Of land in the warrantec name OF Mary
Boyer: said part of lot containing 225OO s0'ia'c
feet ri land or lcroahouts, and being bounded
and described follows, to wit:
Beginning in the cistorly line OF an irregular
lane, at the northwoscrly corner nj out lot mum
boIod a23 on said tract, formerly leased TO Fd''
,irk Early and since surrendered by MIN; lh'h'c
hy said line Of lane north 2O'i degrees, cast
ll% 10 fnnt to corner: thence Icy other lands
o' sali Dclc"arc and Hudson Canal company
south 50 degrees. east 100 feet. and south HI
hv outlet numbered 32l aforesaid north so dc.
GlccS. west i0o feet TO the place of beginning.
coal and mineral and mining rights reserved.
Improved with Two and onc.halt story frame
d"clliug houses
I',ns Of sale -0nn.Iaf down IN day of sale.
balance continuation ri tho sale and delivery
OF The decd. WILLIAM MORRISON,
Administrator, c. I. a.
CHARLES IT, HORTON.
Attorney for Estate.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-21

Its future power for harm depends chiefly upon the
condition of the stomach and organs of digestion and
nutrition When food is perfectly digested and assm.
finds no foothold DR.. Perces Golden Medical Discovery
makes the body practically mpegnable against disease
1t heals diseases of the stomach and other organs of
blood dmakng glands and increases the supply Of pure
blood 1t carries off the and poisonous accumu.
latons , from the system 1t makes strong, healthy
Even when the lungs and respiratory organs have
been attacked and there obstinate cough, bron.
chits hemorrhage weakness and emaciation Golden
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-21
Appointed Notary Public.

II. q. Likely, bookkeeper for f. p.
Patterson's Sons, wholesale grocers.
and member of the insurance firm of
Williams ~ Likely, has just been ap-
pointed as notary public by Governor
Stone, This is Mr., Likelys second
term of office. his first term having
expired May ), 1901.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-21
army and | swore | was. but I lacked
one day of being H." chuckled "Dore"
as he left the aldermans office.
Arrange for Lecture Course.

Mr.. c, A. Peffer, of Philadelphia.
was in the city last evening, in the
interest of the Redpath Lyceum bu-
reau, which have arranged for part
of the course to be given in this city
next year.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-21
At the Harrison.

j. j. OBoyle, Thomas r. Walsh, II.
j. Keely, j. j. Maghran, Thomas Muir
ray. Max Troutfelt and F.. l.. Sturdc-
want, all travelling commercial men
from Scranton, were at the Harrison
house yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-21

pets" SayS sClentlnc writer, Act
ual tests have shown that twenty per
cent. of the dairy COWS Of the United
States are tuberculous," and again,
the average grade of milk sold in
large cities often contains as high as
8o,ooo,ooo bacteria in cubic inch"
These facts are appalling. The
very existence of the human race
seems threatened, as indeed it is but
for one defence. To quote again
from a standard scientific article: So
fast, indeed, are new parasites being
produced that we're not science con-
stantly celebrating counter-checks our
boasted civilization would soon come
to the end of it's tether"
One of these great scientific
counter checks to germ disease is
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry. The germ generally finds en-
trance into the body through the
stomach. 1t enters by the door of
the mouth in our food or our drink.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-21
Scranton Visitors.

Miss Francys Moses and Mr.. Henry
T.. Moses, of Scranton, attended the
graduation exercises in this city last
evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-21

taking medicines health
could
run mo- han could formerly
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-21
Mr. and Mrs Delevan Entertain.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Delevan pleas
arly entertained n party of their
friends at their home ON belmont
street Tuesday evening. Those who
partook of Mr. and Mrs. Dolevan's
hospitality We're as follows: Misses
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-21

Medical Discovery" has restored the
sufferer to perfect and permanent
health. If you are sick begin to
use "Golden Medical Discovery" and
you will begin to be well.
There is no substitute for the wDis-
covery" and nothing "just as good"
Any attempt to sell you any other
preparation in place of DR.. Pierce's
medicine has only one object, the de-
sire of the dealer to make an exces-
sive profit.
There is no alcohol in vGolden
Medical Discovery" and it contains
no cocaine, opium or other narcotic.
Persons suffering from chronic
forms of disease are invited to con.
suit DR.. Pierce by letter free. All
correspondence is strictly private and
sacredly confidential, and all replies to
correspondents are mailed in plain
envelopes bearing no advertising or
printing of any kind. Address DR..
R. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-21
| Office
| BURKE
| BUILDING
THE PEOPLES EXCHANGE

A POPULAR CLEARING HOUSE for the Bene,
"A III of All Who Have Houses TO Rcrt. heai
Estate or other Property to Sell or Exchange. Or
Who Want Situations or llcp--Thcse Sinai, hu-
vertisements Cost Une Cent a Word. six lnscr-
tions for Five Cents a Word-EXccpt situations
Wanted, Which Are Inserted Free.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-21
Pets and parasites.
HOW DREAD. DISEASES
are DISSEMINATED.

TTNHE parasitic germ measured under the microscope
Il by the twenty-five thousandth part of an inch It's
power is measured by the cholera scourge the plague
consumption, and other decimang diseases The germ
lies in wait for human life every side: in earth air.
water and food Attention has of late been drawn pets
disease dsseinators Many boy has taken dipthera
from his pet dog; many girl owes consumption to her
canary
In London England they legislatng to compel a
monthly examination Of feahered pets by the board Of
health because the experts consumption say that
numerous of consumption have been shown to
originate from the deadly tuberculosis germs which breed
with such startling fecundty in these supposedly harmless
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-21
Cured II, Ono Month.


did
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-21
GRADUATE NURSES
HOLD commencement

The Members of the Glass of 'O1 of
Emergency Hospital Leave the lii
stitution to Step Out Into the
Wide Field of Their Profession.
The Programme That Was OBJ
served in Burke's Hall Which Was
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-02
FLOCKING NORTH.
Negroes Take the Place of Strikers at
Cleveland.

Cleveland, O., Aug. 2.-The big steel
combine is using negro labor to sup
plant it's white workmen in the New
burg mills here. Already about two
hundred colored men have come to the
city from Pittsburg, Homestead and
adjacent centers in Pennsylvania. They
are brought here by one of their own
race, who is acting agent for the steel
corporation When the colored men ar
rive they are sent to the mill where a
large dwelling house is used as a doni-
cile.
Many more negroes. it is said will be
brought here and a general emigration
of colored worknaen familiar with the
manufacture of iron and steel from the
south, is Prophesied by a colored agent
of the steel corporation.
The negroes from Alabama and Ten
nessee according to the same authority,
see in this strike a glorious opportunity
to improve their condition and they are
hocking north in large numbers. 1t is
also asserted that the steel corporation
has given authority to its agents to
gather all the colored iron workers
possible and to center them at the var
ious points of the strike 1t is claimed
that the men who are going into the
mills here are practical iron workers,
having done similar work elsewhere.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-02
TO INVADE COLOMBIA.
Job Put Up by Gen. Tribe
Tribe and Gen. Castro.

New York, Aug. "A dispatch to the
Herald from Port of Spain, Trinidad
says:
A report has been current here that
General Rafael Tribe -Uribe, from An
tioqua, republic of Colombia, arrived
IN Caracas several days ago under the
an interview of about three hours with
Gen. Castro He went to La Guayra
soon afterWard and proceeded on
board the Venezuelan gunboat Au-
guStO, the name of which he had
changed to Zumbador. He found it
well supplied with munitions of war
and started Immediately for Mara
caibO- Here he met about 30,0 600 troops
on the frontier between Venezuela and
Colombia, ready to act at once in the
invasion of Colombian territory
Within "A hours another dispatch was
received here that the Colombian gov
ernment has discovered the plan laid
down by General Tribe Uribe after his
consultation with General Castro and
that 5000 Colombian soldiers had been
sent out to meet the invaders.
Caracas, Venezuela, Aug. 2-The
Venezuelan government reports that
the revOlutionists have been defeated
near San Cristobal.
Port of Spain, Trinidad. Aug. I'm
consequence of the resignation Of Senior
Pulldo. minister of war. it is feared
that President Castro of Venezuela, as
proposed to the cabinet, will declare
war against Colon bia. Notwithstanding
public opinion against such a move
The president. it is understood, sug-
gested that passports be handed to the
minister from Colombia.
cations will follow the present situa-
ton
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-02
WAR INSIDE AND OUT
That Is the Outlook Which Con-
fronts Venezuela.

New York, Aug 2.-Venezue1a IS
again on the eve of a revolution and
not only is that unfortunate republic
approaching a state of civil war, but
serious complications will in all prob
ability arise between the governments
of Venezuela and Colombia, says the
Port of Spain, Trinidad correspondent
of the Herald President Castro, While
facing the uprising against his own au-
thority, is also accused of furthering
secretly the revolution against the
Colombian government. Arms, ammu-
milton and the other accessories of war
have been quietly smuggled into Ven
ezuela through the waterways of the
pected to be the signal for uprisings in
several widely separated districts. Gen
eral Castro is expected to again assert
his power by placing a strict censorship
on all telegraphic dispatches from that
country as well as ordering a close
through the general pOstofice in Cara
cas-.
To add to the seriousness of the sit
uation in Venezuela itself it is well
known that in the adjoining republic OF
Colombia a very strong feeling of re-
sentiment against the Castro govern
ment exists on account of what is con-
al law on the part of Venezuela for its
alleged recognition of, if not actual as
sistance to the leaders of the reVolu-
tionary party of Colombia. 1t Is even
said that not only has the Venezuelan
government permitted use its ports by
the Colombian revolutionists as a base
Of the collection of supplies but it has
Colombian revolutionists with certain
articles of war
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-02
TODAY's MARKET REPORT.

Chicago, Aug. 2-WHEAT-The wheat
market today opened strong and active i've
bless September selling ssQ5sc higher, at
sale on the bulge and a reaction to 6s7sc
followed. Here the market steadied and
rallied to 691sQ6914c. Local receipts were
284 cars-S5 Of contract grade. Ainneapos
lis and Duluth reported 152 cars against
1863 cars last week and 241 cars a. year ago.
Argentine shipments were 126,000 bushels.
million and half under those of a
Slackness in the export demand, favor
able northwestern prospects and SYM
pathy with corn caused a decline to $3.50,
and the close was heavy, September go
1ac lower at 6S1zQ6SsSc.
CORN-BulI sentiment was rampant in
the corn pit at the beginning of the SeS-
sion and September sold from 59Q5sc. or 1c
higher to unchanged compared with yes
by shorts who had been unable to
was found that Phillips suspension had
not broken the market. Local longs sold
on the ADVANCE and decline to 57stc
came early. This was followed by rally
to 5Sssc- during the first hour. Receipts
September broke to SIC on liquidation
and closed, weak, zsc down, at 577sc-
the opening ana this, combined with the
strengthening influence Of wheat and corn
gave the market a. firm start. September
selling by local longs the market declined
to 35c. where it steadied- Receipts were
PROVISIONS were quiet
but stern in sympathy with higher prices
eha1eed at SD az Sefener lsrS onene
215Q5c higher, at $S.771zQSS0 and Septem-
Der lard sc uD, at $500.
FI4AxCash: Northwestern. s1.75; Sep
tember. SLIGO
RYE[August, l56c;. September. 5sAc.
ARLEY-Cash, 50d65c.
TIMOTHY-Se September, $500; October,
WHEAT-Cash: No. red. ssass1zc; No
red, 681zU69c; No. hard winter, $50
691kc: No. 8 hard winter 6S1z 969ssc: No. !
northern spring. 70a71c:. No. northern
spring. 69U41c; No 3 spring 56469c-
CORN-No. 2, 57d571kc; No. 3, 561z 056szc.
OATS-No. 2 350351<c; No. g. 34Sz035c.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-02
THE MOONSRADE.

LATEST FAD OF SUMMER CzTRT.
The Atlantic City summer girl is re-
sponsible for a new fad. 1t is represented
by what she calls the para1una in con-
tradistinchon to the parasol The para
luna or rather the particular brand of it
affected by the Atlantic City girl, a Jap
anese paper umbrella. and her excuse for
one somewhere once discovered that
that moonbeams were as bad for the COM
50 her outfit now includes two shades
dainty thing Of lace to keep Off the suns
rays and the fetching 0 Togo San AFFAIR
to guard her from the moon
These moOnShadeS are Very much in ev-
BY a mean man that they appear regular
" upon the board walk even when the
moon IS taking Few days or. says the
That stun about the moon running the
complexion is all rot" says this mean
man The girls will tell you that the
moonlight makes their skin salioW and
green II that is so. then I ought to be
as green as grass. for have slept for
weeks at a time in summer camps in the
south with the moon shining in my face
There is a saying in the south that if YOU
sleep in the moonlight YOU viii Eet moon
ntlnc- That Is another fallacy, for nv
sight ~ better now than it was before
Z began going to the summer camps.
to alrt behind-a heap Better Than a fa1.
Anu almost as good as a Japanese screen
EgnG an honest girl and she'll confess
that's why she carries the thing"
" ny, the horrid creature exclaimed
g young woman to whom this conversa>
ton was repeated. Hes a nasty sus-
sllaaesi ! wish you would point the
properly p1nshed for for his ai sihs. s Rgd the Re
very next thing he was seen .strolline
along the board walk carrying that
Teung Woman's paraluna for her and
from whatever side person approached
them the moonshade would be aimed in
afterward that they had been having a
heated argument about moonbeams but
has not repeated his remarks about hirt-
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-02
LYNCHED Three.
Mob al CarroIlton, Miss, Makes
a Beginning
In the Work of Avenging a
Double Murder.
500 WHITE CITIZENS
March TO the Jail in Military
Order.
Hang a Woman and Her Sen and
Daughter.
500 WHITE CITIZENS

Carro1ItOn, Miss, Aug. 2.-The brutal
murder of Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Tall
ferro. on the night Of July &c. led last
night to the lynching of Betsie Me-
Cray. her son, Belheld McCray, and her
daughter, Ida McCray, all colored-
A mob, composed of about 500 white
citizens of Carroll county, who
marched to the jail in order. demanded
the keys from Jailer Duke. proceeded
to the cells of the negroes, bound them
by the neck and hands. and carried
them to the corporate limits of the
town, where they hanged them to
tree by the public roadside and riddled
their bodies with bullets. The mob re-
sisted the earnest appeals Of Judge ".
r Stephens and ". H. HILL who stood
on the steps of the jail and appealed
to them in the name of law and order.
They even followed the mob to the cell
necks Of the leaders. pleading with
them to let the law take its course, but
with no effect
Ida NcCray confessed knowledge Of
the murder, and stated that her
mother, Betsie. and her brother, Bel
field. helped commit the crime. She
further implicated others, who will
probably meet a like fate Betsie Nc
Cray refused to make any statement.
Governor A H Longino arrived on
the scene by special train from Jack
son few minutes after the lynching-
He addressed a large and attentive au-
o1ence at the court house. impressing
upon them the duty of their citizen
ship and obedience to law and order.
the most prom inent citizens Of the
county labored with the excited mob
all during the day TO allow the law to
take its course, but without avail.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-02
STATE FURNISHED Hay.
State House Lawn Furnished Good
Crop Thursday.

The great state of Kansas is loser to
the extent of about s67-S5. This loss is
occasioned through the loss of a frac-
tion under four tons of hay which was
yesterday gathered UP by small boys
and colored drivers of dilapidated ex-
press wagons. from the state house
lawn.
only a few spots where water runs
from the end of hose had the grass
been kept green during the recent
drouth. The lawn stretching out Tor
four blocks has been a parched desert
in appearance. But the rains descend
ed and gave life to the supposed dead
grass and a crop of hay has been the
result The crop was made IN only
few days, too. A moving machine was
yesterday run over the northwest cor
ner of the lawn.
It then required only few minutes
for the seekers for q good thing to
discover it. First a couple of little boys
ed over the lawn and thought how nice
it would be for the COW. Accordingly
q big box in a little express wagon was
filed and hauled home to the cow This
action was repeated Before the wagon
was filled the second time, a run down
spring wagon, half filed with sticks of
wood for kindling, etc, stopped and an
old and decrepit negro clambered to the
ground and began working like he has
never worked before in years. He was
making hay while the sun shone and
while the hay lasted, and he thought
that if he hurried he might get a gOOdly
share of the hay before more saw the
good thing and profited by it, too.
But the old negro did not have the
field to himself. Other express drivers
and garbage haulers passed that way
and stopped, and soon the state house
lawn was a picture of activity. Each
man was intent on gathering as large a
quantity of hay as possible before the
S71rO1V gave ont
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-02
NARROW AND BIGOTED.
Epithets Applied to School Teachers
One of Them.

Berkley. Cal, Aug 2.-At the closing
session Of the summer school at the
University of California, James Earl
Russell, dean of the teachers college
and professor of history and education
at Columbia university, struck some
hard blows at the teaching PROFESSION.
He called teachers the most narrow
and bigoted set OF people on earth He
said they were pusiIaninaous and cring-
ing and accused them of being as a
class totally unfit and l1urrepared for
the work tLey were pretending to do.
AlthougA thu hall was filed in great
part with tcaeaers attending the sum
unpleasant thcuc hts was well received
He spoke ofhimsen as of the teaching
profession
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-02


Furnished BY J. E. Gall Commissions.
Grain. Provisions. Cotton and Stocks Of
fee ITO West Sixth street Phone $50.
Correspondent Christie Grain and StocM
Co, Kansas City. MO.
New York. Aug. avail street inter~
est continues to be largely centered on
cept for their activity the stock market
yesterday would have been characterized
as extremely dull. It was the afternoon
decline in the issues named which caused
& check to the tendency Of the market to
improve which was displayed in the early
dealings. notwithstanding the late reac-
tons a satisfactory. net advance was pre-
sented by stocks, railroads and fnduse
trials we'll
Pessimistic rumors continued to circu-
late yesterday with regard to a conclu-
sion OF the negotiations for settlement
of the steel strike. General speculation
viii doubtless be controlled for some time
by the varying phases OF the strike sttua-
ti0n. but it is a question whether the an
nouncement that a continuation OF the
strike had been decided on by the Anal
gama ted association would have the eff
feet on prices in the general market
which is expected by the bears
Since the first action Of the Steel stocks
when the street jumped to the conciu.
there has been a reaction caused by delay
and uncertainty. The street has been IN
clined in the last two days to believe the
worst If the final news should be salts
factory 1t is possible to imagine a Snarp
revulsion in sentiment and perhaps some
difficulty in the covering Of shorts. The
news regarding the crops. continues to bo
tual influence on operations In the stock
market.