Policy Note on Signed Letters for Publication
The paper requires volunteered communications to be signed with the writer’s true name for publication. No exception will be made to this rule, and unsigned contributions will not be published.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1897
Page
7
The paper requires volunteered communications to be signed with the writer’s true name for publication. No exception will be made to this rule, and unsigned contributions will not be published.
The Junior Republican club postpones its initial meeting to January 1. Tax collector J. G. Beller’s bond, $2,000, with Osborne Cutter and George Richardson as sureties, is court-approved. Church groups schedule meetings and addresses. constable Wilson fights Bright’s disease. three youths fined for shoe theft. various mine payrolls and attachments noted. multiple marriages licenses issued. missionary meeting reports and attendance recorded.
Mrs Mary Lawler of Olyphant was attacked while taking a shortcut to Grassy Island colliery. A miner in work clothes abducted her but she fought free and later identified the suspect Thomas Smith, age seventeen, of Olyphant. He was committed to county jail in default of $1000.
Convey was held in 500 bail after Alderman Millar identified him as the man who assaulted Michael Manley on Tackawanna avenue during Circus day. Manley’s witnesses testified for the prosecution while Convey denied the charge. his Fourth street home is listed.
Thomas Dempsey of Johnson's patch acted as prosecutor in four cases alleging liquor sales without license gambling and Sunday selling. Witnesses testified against him while his own testimony faltered. He lost three cases with costs assigned to him. the Foley and O’Hearn matters continued, and Gaughan and Finnerty faced later proceedings.
The Laurel club met at the Young Women's Christian Association hall to discuss San Francisco in advance of the national Christian Endeavor gathering. Misses Bevan Craven Keisel Northrope and Swingle presented papers and solos, with Mrs Skeath Jones performing a piano piece.
Miss Helen Long state college secretary has returned to Auburndale after a five month state tour visiting the city headquarters. The board of managers meets this morning at 8 thirty. The annual meeting is scheduled for next Tuesday evening with election of officers and other business attracting many members. Miss Timberman will be the soloist.
Charles N. Crittenton, noted evangelist, will conduct free gospel meetings in Scranton from June 7 to 16. He will speak at Hyde Park Simpson Methodist Episcopal, Providence Methodist Episcopal, Green Ridge Presbyterian, and the Scranton Armory with a simple, compelling presentation for all audiences.
A dialogue from the Boston Courier satirizes political backs and the idea of abolishing the ex president office. The exchange features a judge and a woman arguing about practical governance and gender influence. A humorous aside mentions finding marine glasses at a nation store.
A humor fragment notes Mrs Strate mock complain of a new typewriter as Edward jokes about work on the eighteenth story. The Detroit Journal quips on spring medicine and Hood s Sarsaparilla offering tonic blood purification and strength alongside Hood s Pills as complementary remedies.
A fragmented advertisement lists corn starch pke glass starch electric starch and Diamond starch along with banner soap live oak soup rice milk crackers lemon cakes molasses cakes NicNucs and molessen heated. It promotes table syrup vinegar parlor matches gold dust corn meal rolled oats and oatmeal with a note about not paying high prices.
Grand jurors completed a long session hearing many assault and battery cases with numerous true and ignored bills. They expect to finish today and will present final report and recommendations to the court, detailing diverse indictments and procedural outcomes.
Building Inspector John Nelson reports in May permits issued for a wide range of improvements with a total value of 117000 dollars. The list includes two story wood dwellings on Linden and Main avenues, several barns, a bank and offices, stores, and mixed structures across wards, including Church of the Holy Cross extension, a fruit stand, and multiple double and single dwellings.
Morris Muscovitz of South Washington Avenue, a local butcher, drove his wagon over a bicycle causing damage. Police reported the incident and initiated a routine inquiry into the mishap.
Joseph Kathenpels left his bike on the curb near Alder man Wright’s office. A wagon driven by Muscovus ran over it, bending the wheel beyond repair. Insurance man H. K. Paine witnessed the incident from the Price Building. Kathenpels demanded damages, Muscovits refused, and a warrant for malicious mischief was sworn. A hearing is set for this morning.
The county board of Farmers Institutes managers will convene at the county commissioners office on the second Tuesday of June to arrange institute locations for the season. Members urge all interested to attend and present their claims. the board includes local state board members and one representative from each county agricultural society Pomona Grange and County Alliances. If unable to attend, please send a letter with your response.
The quest to the chairman of the board of Institute managers asks the county commission to provide a suitable hall free of charge for the meeting at the locality desiring the Institute.
Dr Ag news Liver Pills sell at 10 cents a vial and are said to meet high demand. The ad claims the pills cure sluggish liver constipation and irregular bowels, noting 40 in a vial for ten cents and urging purchase by Matthews Bros.
Cream pitchers, oat meals, plates, cups and saucers, bon bons and other pieces feature in a catalog style notice. The itemized list highlights dishware and decorative items likely from a store or auction description.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.