davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-21

THE DEMOCRAT who is a sincere
protectionist will this year vote the
straight Republican ticket. The Dem
ocrat who tries to pretend that he is
protectionist had better quit his fooling.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-21

THE LEHIGH county farmer who
yesterday ended his life because DEM
ocratic supremacy, instead of giving
him dollar wheat, as promised, had
driven him financially to the wall
make mistake. He should have
lived, voted the Republican ticket next
November, pitched into work and, in
due time, been happy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-21

ss.%s'THIs is A YEAR Of surprises, and not
the least of them is the fact that the
voters of the Third congress district
have been spared the necessity of re-
firing William McAleer, that act hav-
ing been Unexpectedly achieved for
them by the Democrats themselves
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-21

THE YORK GAZETTE, one of the old
est newspapers in interior Pennsylva-
mia, has just issued its first Sunday
number, a handsome one Of twelve
neat pages. The Gazette is off color,
politically, but in other respects it is
first-cass. Success to it.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-21
REPUBLICAN, coUN1Y TICKET.

For Congress:
JOSEPH A. SCRANTON.
For Lam Judge.
ROBERT W. ARCHIBALD.
For Sheriff:
FRANK II. CLEMONS.
For County Treasurer
THOMAS d. DAVIES.
For Clerk of The Courts:
JOHN H. THOMAS.
For ProthOnofdry:
CLARENCE e. PRYOR.
For DistTtct a AtiOrney:
JOHN X JONES.
For Recorder:
CHARLES HUESTER.
For Register Of Wills:
WILLIAM s. HOPKINS.
For Jury Commissioner:
r. J. MATTHEW'S.
Election Time, Nov @.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-21
SCRANTON. SEPTEMBER, 81, 1894.
REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET.

For Governor:
DANIEL H. HASTINGA
OF CENTER.
For Lieutenant Governor:
WALTER LYON,
OF ALLEGHENY.
For auditor General.
AMOS Fl. MYLIN,
OF LANCASTER.
For Secretary of Herndl Affairs:
JAMES w. LATTA,
OF PHILADELPHIA.
For CongreSsmeH-dt-Larg
GALUSHA A. GROW,
OF sUsQUEHANNA.
GEORGE F. HUFF,
OF wEsTMoRELAND.
Election Time, Nov. G
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-21

Ihiiddelphi1 Record.
A local electrical firm has just placed
on the market an ''early riser" worked by,
dry battery. 1t is designed to be placed
on the inside of the bedroom door, and the
touching of button, which protrudes
through to the outside. sets to ringing, and
1t can only be stopped by the sleeper, who
must get out of bed in order to stop it.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-21

HARRITYIsM AND McAleerism gotta
touch of political rheumatism st the
Philadelphia Democratic primaries
Wednesday; but their real time to be
sick will not be until the fore part of
November.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-21
Important, If True.

Hdzleton Plain -SpeHksr.
There is pressing demand at present
from all parts OF the country for all kinds
of railroad equipments and steel mills and
railway workshops find it difficult to keep
up with the orders.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-21

A ratification meeting in honor of the
state, legislative and county tickets. has
been arranged by the Central Republican
club for Oct. 2 in the rockingham
theater Among the noted speakers thus
Of the late Governor Hartranft, and Hon.
George B. Orlady, the silver -tongued ora
tor OF Huntingdon. who is known far and
wide for his first nomination of General
Hastings for governor. The rockingham
has also been secured for the monster
Hastings meeting Oct. 22
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-21

Editor Zen Haines, of the Honesdale In
dependent, who has dabbled in all sorts of
politics in his time ana who is just now
lowering near the free trade chicken, has
felt himself called upon to answer some
of DR.. Strongs arguments in favor of
protective tariff. Not being able to put
any kind Of defense for the Democratic
cause, he takes refuge in personalities
Dr. Strong in a letter to the Honesdale
Citizen not only wipes the floor up with
Brother Haines but makes a sortie or two
into the adjacent closets, which must
have made the free trade champion ex-
tremely weary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-21

There will be general meeting OF the
candidates and county committee Satur-
day afternoon at 3 o'clock at county Re-
publican headquarters IN the Price build
ing on Washington avenue.
The morning call., 1894-02-08
THE SECRET OUT.
A Pastors Engagement
to a Fair Singer.
Rev. w. ID. Nicholas of the First
Presbyterian Church TO Wed
Miss Edna Groves.

The congregation OF the First PRESBYTERIAN
Church, on tile corner or Van Ness avenue and
Sacramento street. is futtered over the an.
nouncement OF their associate PASTORS engage
ment.
Rev. W. D. Nicholas has only filled that posi-
ton for a short time. assisting the Rev. Rober
Mackenzie, and dividing with him the $1,000 a
year allowed by the session for The pastorate.
DIR. Mackenzie ordinarily received $4,000. but
since he accepted the So 900 chair at the
Montgomery Theological Seminary he required
aid, so That the session put another $1,000 To
the salary, which was then shared with the new
associate pastor.
1t was understood that Rev. Mr.. Nicholas was
a married man, having left bis wife III the
East, so that when he announced his engage
ment 10 Miss Edna Groves, the tall and stately
blonde who sings soprano in the church choir,
the astonlshment was general. 1t now appears
that Mr.. Nicholas recently obtained divorce
from his first wife, making suitable arrange
ments regarding his two children, so that noil-
Ing remains 10 hinder the course of true
love.
The acquaintance between the pastor and
sweet singer, who belongs to an old family
highly thought of 10 this city, was quite brief,
dating only from short time before Christmas.
NO one suspected the romance, which Is said TO
nave commenced at school entertainment.
III is understood that the fancee has decided
10 embrace her future husbands religion, so
that there may be complete unanimitY between
them.
The date of The marriage is still unsettled.
AS Mr.. Nicholas says, That is an event OF the
future and Will depend upon circumstances"
Ihe associate pastor IS merely engaged from
month 10 month, and his appointment may be
cauceled dt any lime al the will OF the session.
The morning call., 1894-02-08
BY COURT-MARTIAL.
Trial of an Embedding Steward.
Freeing a Prisoner

Freeing a Prisoner.
a court-martial has been IN session at the
Preside all this week, and viii continue for
some time, as several important cases have to
be adjudlcated. Lieutenant John D. MyIey Is
acting as judge advocate
A decision was reached yesterday in the case
OF Charles III. Drewes, late steward of the post
exchange, who was arrested on the 18th of
January by Police Officers Gibson and An.
thoDy, charged with having absconded with
$1,000 belonging to soldiers who had placed
the money in his charge for saTekpe ping. A
good deal of sympathy was felt for DTewes
who was a member of the Twelfth Artillery,
and who up 10 the time of his arrest had no
stain upon his record as a soldier In cOnse-
quence of his good behavior he had been pro-
moJed from time to time, and finally
a position requiring business capacity
as well as ntegfity the sales often amount
to $1,000 per day. Drrwes was doing Wen, as
in addition TO good salary he was getting
large commissions sales from the bIeweres,
but prosperity turned his head and on the 18th
Of January he abScOnded with $1,000 in cash,
and was appreheBded the next ddy with $500
of the missing money In his pOsse sSiOn. The
evidence against the steward was conclusive,
and 1t Is understood the decision was guilty
with penalty OF several years Imprisonment
al Fort LeayenwortD. The finding OF the court
marshal has been submitted 10 General Ruger,
and will be announced hereafter.
The next important case to come before the
court Is mat OF Sergeant Jerome who is i'm
plicated In the attempt to set free from AIca-
Lraz a military prisoner named Bruce on the
9th OF December last. The effort was almost
successful and failed in consequence of a few
moments delay In the arrival OF the boat which
had been hired 10 rescue Bruce from his island
prison. Bruce since the failure of the attempt
at his release has made complete confession
which duplicates three or four OF the guards at
Alcalraz 10 the attempt The offense with
these men are charged is considered a most
serious one in military discipline and if found
guilty the cOnSpralOTs will have a chance of
spending several years at hard labor at Fort
LeavenwOrth. The trial will commence next
week,
The morning call., 1894-02-08
DAMAGES ASKED.
Objections to the RinCOn
Hill Grades.
The Oregon Improvement Company
Protests Against the Proposed
Changes by the Supervisors.

The Oregon Improvement Company filed
a protest with the Board of Supervisors
yesterday against the change of grades at
Beale and Bryant streets, Fremont and
Bryant and Fremont and Brannan. for
the reason that the business IN that section
of the city is now, and for the future will
be, almost exclusively such as to require
vehicles carrying heavy loads.
When Second street was lowered at very
great cost and the lots destroyed for resi-
dence purposes. it was confidently pre-
dicted that it would be used for business,
but experience has demonstrated that the
rise of twenty-eight feet in the block be-
tween Folsom and Howard streets, or one
foot In twenty, has effectually prevented
its use 10 any great extent, and the cut has
proven a failure. Other instances might
be given 10 show that a rise of more than
one foot in thirty feet in those portions of
the city where heavy teaming is done is
destructive of business of that character.
All of the lots on the east side of First
street. from Brannan to Bryant, and nearly
all on the west side. are now at base, and
IL that block is graded to the present Off
clal grade both the lots and the stree
would be rendered wholly useless. A
grade of Bryant and First streets. and all
the other streets in that section. must,
when permanently fixed. be lowered TO ac-
cOmmOdate wholesale business.
when compr hensive plan is adopted for
that section OF The city which will render it
what IL must ali become, proper location for
heavy business, this company will Join the
owners of the other change OF grades at a few
crossings, without any regard 10 The others.
The oregon Improvement Company, through
ID. A NhlttemOIe, also presented claim for
damages 10 the property of the company in the
sum OF S11 900, caused by the pr opposed change
IN the grade al the crossings of Beale aud Bly,
ant streets, Fremont and Bryant streets. Bran
nan and Fremont streets. The market value OF
The property owned by The company Is 1926,
$50 and tie estimated damages thereto over
and above the benefits which said property Will
sustain by the proposed change If completed
Is the sum of $4,000.
A. j. Welch. j. w. Welch and II. L. WEIGH.
who also own property in the district I'll a
protest against the proposed change of grade.
1he resolution proposing The change OF grad s
was passed by the board two weeks ago.
The morning call., 1894-02-08
NOONAN'S HONOR.
1t Is Attacked by a Man
Named O'Reilly.
Recorder Glynn's Chief Deputy Re-
sents the Impeachment by
Shower of Blows.

There was great excitement in the Hall OF
Records yesterday afternoon. A fight actually
took place in that depository of the city's legal
documents. Usually everything is almost as
quiet and still as The grave within the portals
of the Hall OF Records. solemn silence
always reigns there.
Yesterday, however, this was broken by
noise. blows and conf Lsion. caused by men
fighting as fercely as if they were in the
ring. The cause of the row was dispute over
the payment OF certain charges.
About four days ago a seareher of records
named O. Reilly entered the hall aud requested
Chief Clerk John Noon to register four re-
demption certificates. The charges for these are
so cents each. While NOonan was making out
the receipts O'Reilly left the place. Noonan
looked up and not finding O'Rely, asked where
be had gone. NOOnan was told that the man
was all right ana would soon return. Noouan
put the receipts 10 one side. but O'kelly did
not appear Tor four days. when he asked for
the vceipts.
You can have them when you pay me the
Il did pay you" SAID O'Reny 81 put the
money on the counter four days ago. before
left"
you did not" said Noonan.
IL did," said OReilly, with all the emphasis
OF The man who kept the hotel
You put the mony in your pocket SIR"
YOU'RE liar" Numbered Noonan.
Take that, slr,' said O'Reilly, who is a small
man. With the words he brought down his
gingham umbrella on tie head OF NoOnan, who
was seated al the desk. The umbrella broke
into small pieces. Quick as flash Noonau
jumped over the desk and had UReilly by the
coat collar. The two men struggled and fought,
While the female c0pyists aud searchers ran
away In terror and Amusement. NOonan man
aged to lay out his adversary in short order.
After the encounter OReIly ueeded patch
under his right eye The most experienced
umbrela-maker could never repair the damaged
article he still held IN his hand. NoOnan, after
tile encounter, was very cool. He expressed
regret 10 Recorder Glynn hat the occurrence
tackled in a public place for little 81.
ORellly appeared equally repentant, but
stuck TO his story about having paid the money.
money III his pocket until after the former ad
him on the floor.
The morning call., 1894-02-08

gunny.sack and the bullet in the board ABOUT
the same as described by previous witnesses.
Visited the spOt where the Usage orange bough
was cut. Bury aid not point out the place
where The sawdust should b..
Lee A. Blasingame testified that he heard oil
the saving of the bOugh by Bury from MRS.
SOuthworth before he returned the bougn 10 lts
place. On crOss-eXamination he denied thaI
he knew who sawed the bough before ne re-
plac it.
o. Nj. Blasingame testified to holes In the
gunny-sack and the seventh bullet 10 the Doafd.
The holes were fresh.
Z. &. Lyons knew McWbirJer and one Glenn
carroll saw Carroll assault McWhrter at tile
polls at a primary election in May, 1892. Car
roll drew pistol on McWbirter.
Inc court adjourned at this point until 10
O'Clock TINS morning, the plaintiffs lawyers an
nouhclng hat they would require only fifteen
minutes TO conclude their testimony.
The morning call., 1894-02-08
To-Day's Entries.

The following are the entries for to-day s
races
First race. five and half furlOngs, selling
Zampost H. Viceroy 107, Mrstor 1o3, SlT
reginald 10Y, Georgetown ITO, Morora 30
Ciacquer 112, Hal Fisher JIG. North 10Y.
Second race. five and half furlongs selifng'
three-year Olds-Trix 100, Artist 1O9, Harry
Lewis 1O2, Bordeaux 10Y, Sallle M 100. 1hOrn-
NIL III, Carmel 1o9 La Reina LOG.
1hird race, Undlne stakes. seven furiongs-
Joe Murphy los. Tigress SO, Prime Henry
lO3, Imp. PiccOlo los.
FourlE race, five and halt furlongs-Ryland
ll2. FloodmOre 107 Excuse Me 112, Pasha
IO4, Wine Cloud 80, COODer ia. OrlZaba l l z,
1 BrtOn ia. Nicodemus Ill, Ivy log
Wine Gibson ia. Resurrection ia, Rosie
10l, Ravine 100. Huntsman LOG.
ruth race, five furlungs. seillng-Annit
Normandie 81, One Dime 80, Joe Ellis 101, DR.
Ross 1O5, Charger %, Stuneman 100, Norlet
81. Green Hook SO, Guard los.
The morning call., 1894-02-08
NOT A MAN-OF-WAR'S MAN.
Charles Williams Arrested for Oh
tanning Money nv False prafanSee

Charles Williams. sailor, hit upon novel
scheme TO raise funds. He went to a second
hand store and purchased a uniform that some
mah-ol-wars man had pawneu. Then ne swag-
gefed inIo saloon on Howard street where he
soon won friends by recounting the Dl ave deed =
he had done One OF his audi ors was William
refers OF lZ|4 Clemenlina street, who has a
friend in the navy. Williams told him coniiden-
TALLY that In week he would receive $500
back pay, as he had just come off a long voy aye.
and as he was short OF ready cash lie would be
Obliged 10 HIM Tor a temporary loan. Peters
gave him SIT 90. all the money he had In his
pocket.
The week passed but Williams failed to re-
turn the money aud Peters began an inyestira.
ton, which resulted in warrant being sworn
out for Williams arrest Oh the charge of OBJ
tanning money by false pretenses. He was AR
rested Yesterday afternoon. 1t is thought that
Peters is not the only one vicIlmZed by The
self-styled man-Of- wars man.
The morning call., 1894-02-08

being In great contradistinctoD TO his wretched
eGhlOilion on N0rlee the previous day.
lie chief event of o-day's races Is the Uh-
uine stakes. a seven-furlOng race, win s+lilnS
conditions, of the value OF $1,000, for three
year-Oids and upward
:. Barney Schroeder bought yesterd y OF j. b.
ferguson half-brother 10 ZooIein, viz: year
ing colt by Mr. Ferguson'S good stallion; imp.
counts has the making of a stake horse. The
price, $500, was low and Mr.. Ferguson may
cheaplY.
The morning call., 1894-02-08
TardY Promotion.

A case OF tardy promotion Of gallant and
experienced officer was made public Yesterday
when the annonncement was made al the
Preside that Lieutenant LOmia OF the Fifth
Artillery had been made captain. Captain
LOmla had been lieutenant for no less Than
twenty-seven years. His brother officers were
lavish In their congratulations
The morning call., 1894-02-08
AsphaItum From Kern County.

BAKERSFIELD. Feb. IA train arrived here
this afternoon with some fine specimens OF
asDhaltum taken from the beds about thirty
miles southwest of this place TO be put on
exhibition at the Midwinter Fair. There were
700 boxes OF various sizes aud one large chunk
912 feet loug. five feet square at the bottom
and weighing 10000 pounds. Crowds went TO
the depot to see IL. The exhibit left on the
freight this evening for San Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-02-08
LOwenthaI Attached.

Sheriff McDade yesterday attached the resi-
dence OF Attorney II. II. Lowenlhal. on Wash
lngton street near Baker, to satisfy a claim of
Sl663 due the kreng estate for furniture sold
and delivered.
The morning call., 1894-02-08

Galop. "Jogular". aust
The following ar the programmes to be rem
dered by the Iowa State band to-day;
AFTERNooN-PART /.
Overture. ''Athalia' Thy requeSt). Mendeissohn
Sa1aphone quartet The bay of Our Lord"
u; III Thomas Morton and
Scott
"Reminiscences OF VERDI. ............ ..Godfrey
Introducing the popular and favorlte,
airs from the opera of this great composer
with solos for carionet, cornet and eurho-
mum. MessrS Hubbard, Reyes and Ken
dali
PART
Waltz LA PerIe de Madrid' ..............La motto
The Advance and Retreat of the Salvation
great characteristicIpIece with vocal effects.
"GOldblomdehm" (Dy reQuestl ........... Eilonberg
'Daios
Evening programme, Band avilIOn, Grand
court, 1880 O'Clock.
Overture. Kings Lieutenant" (by requeSt),. Till
Naltz Atmosphere" ........-........,....G uugI
Medley OF southern airs Contuno
Introducing the most popular airs OF the
South. and ending with the stirring air.
Dixie"
"Reminiscences of Donizetti''.. Godfrey
great selection OF airs from the famous
operas OF this great composer. with solos
for clarionet. cOrnet and euphoniuIn
MeSsrs. Hubbard Keyes and Kendall
Mexican dances ca ''ChoIe': (6) Roses and
1horns' (by request)
The Forge in the Forest with ali the me-
. cnanlcal enects -. ...........U n narles
March, The Loyal Legion SOuSa
The morning call., 1894-02-08
Police Court Habitues.

Ii took three policemen 10 clear the corridor
between Police Courts 2 and 8 yesterday after
noon at 2 o'clock when the former court was
opened TO dispose OF a few Cases left over from
the;mornlng session. The courts are filled every
day with men who seem 10 have nothing else
10 do.
The morning call., 1894-02-08

The Alta Gold Mining Company has incor
p0Iated with capital of 81 900 900, of which
S505, 600 has been subscribed. Dill ectors- w
NJ. Han, w. S. Miller. +. 5. Chad bourne, j. p
Edoff, j. 4. Dooiittle.
The morning call., 1894-02-08

Bronchitis yields at once to the healing infiu-
epce or Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The morning call., 1894-02-08

ma from
The morning call., 1894-02-08

GOOD start winner
100 '"''
SO SECOND RACEFive furongs Time oe
The morning call., 1894-02-08

MORNING
WALL 7, fine ok sopp
al rime1o
The morning call., 1894-02-08
CONSIDERATION.
Fraternai Societies Protest About
Fees.
THEY MAY NOT CELEBRATE.
Organizations Assigned Special Days
Under a misunderstanding
taChments Are Levied.

Through TurnsttIes Yesterday .....5 SO7
Cash Receipts. .......-........--.No Given
The morning call., 1894-02-08

erwyck stabesb
La avora
aIaratw
atwon
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-03-31
An Ugly Cash.

Little Ralph Morse, the four.
year-old son Of Mr.. Frank H.
Morse. foreman Of the ROUNDABOUT
office, fell Sunday afternoon at the
home of his parents, on Wilkinson
street. and struck his face against
the jagged edge Of a piece OF
earthenware. cutting an ugly
cash in his left cheek, extending
from the eye to the corner of the
mouth. DR.. Geo. w. Chinn was
summoned and found it necessary
TO take four stitches in the wound
in order to draw the edges togeth-
er. The little fellow is lively as
a cricket. the wound is healing
nicely and it is hoped will leave
no dishguring scar.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-03-31
An Unseen Enemy

Is more to be dreaded than an open and visible
one. That subtitle and lurking foe which, under
the generic name Of malaria, manifests itself
when 1t clutches us in Ills tenacious grasp I'm the
various forms Of chills and fever. bilious re-
mttent, dumb ague or ague cake, can only be
effectualy guarded against by forttfying the sys-
tenn against insidiOus attacks with Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, thorough antidote to the
poison of miasma in the system, and safe
guard against 1t thoroughly to be relied upon.
In the event OF malariOus attack, avoid
your system with quinine, and use
instead this wholesome remedy, unObjectiOnable
Use tie Bitters for dyspepsia bliousness. consti-
patton, kidney complaints and rheumatism.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-03-31
Circuit Court.

The spring term of Circuit Cour.
meets on Monday and promises to
be busy one, as there is a large
docket on hand 10 be disposed Of.
AS Commonwealth Atty Smith
will not be. able to attend the
first week Of the term. the crimi
nal cases will probably not be tried
until the second or third week, the
civil cases being first taken up.
The jury wheel has been operated,
the names of the following gentle
men were g,ound out. and they