davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-16
RAILROAD TIMETABLES
Central Railroad of New Jersey.

Central Railroad of New Jersey.
(Lehgn and susquohanna Divislon)
Anthracite coal used exclusively. insur.
ing cleanliness and comfort.
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT MAY 20. 1894.
Trains leave Scranton for Pittston.
Wilkes-Ba etc, at $50, s.l5, L. 80 q. m,
l2.50 20O. $50. 500, Us, ll05 pm. Sundays,
800 a.Il., 100, 2.15, 40 pm.
For Atlantic City, $40 am.
For New York, Newark and Elizabeth,
$40 (express) am, 1880 (expross with Buff
fet parlor carl $3.50 (express) pm. Sunday,
2.15 pm.
For Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Bethle-
hem, Easton and Philadelphia, $50 am,
1880, $50, 500 Except Philadelphia) pm.
Sunday, 2.l5 pm.
For Long Branch, Ocean Grove, etc. at
$50 am, 1880 pm.
For Reading, Lebanon and Harrisburg,
via Allentown, $50 am, l2JO, 300 pm.
Sunday, 2.l5 pm.
For Pottsville, $50 am, l2.5O pm.
Returning, leave New York, foot OF
Liberty street North river, at $40 lex
press am, LILO, l.30, 4.30 express with
Suffet parlor earl pm. sunday, 4.S0 am.
Leave Philadelphia! Reading Terminal.
W am, 200 ana 4.S0 pm. Sunday, 6.T
IN.
Through tickets to all points at lowest
2tes may be had on application in ad-
anCe to the ticket agent at the station.
II. +. BALDWIN,
Gen. Pass Agent.
I. II. OLHAUSEN.
Gen. Supt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-16
Eric and Wyoming Ynlley

Trains leave Scranton for New YORK
and intermediate points on the Erie rail-.
road at 6.S5 am. and S24 pm. Also for
Honesdale, Hawley and local points AZ
6S5. s,4j am, and 3A pm. -.
All the above are through trains to and
from Honesdale.
!. An additional train leaves Scranton for
Lake Ariel at $40 p. m. and arrives at
Scranton from the Lake at 7.45 pm
Trains leave for Wilkes-Barre at 60 a.
m. and AL pm,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-16

would not go anywhere near him; and
he laid it sadly back upon the seat.
NO" he said, quietly; Il can't say
that believe very much in luck"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-16
lhe Man
Who Did MOI Believe in Luck
JEROnE X. JEROnE.
BY JEROrlE X. JEROrlE.

CTese short serial stories Bachelor
eer and printed nTh Tribune by special simultaneous with
their the leading daily journals of the large cie
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-16
Seeds.

G. r. CLARK & CO., .,sEEDSMEE AND
Nurserymen; store 146 Washington ave-
nue.: green house, 1850 North Main ave-
nue., store telephone 7S2.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-16
Teas.
Wire Screens.

GRAND UNION TEA CO., JONES BROS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-16

CABS AND SECOND HAND CAR
riages for sale. Also fine glass Landau.
D.. l.. FOOTE AGT,
1893 Capouse avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-16
Schools.
Dentists.

DIR. WILLIAM A. TAyT-sPECIALTY
In porcelain, crown and bridge work,
Odontothreapia. Once l0i North
Washington avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-16
Loans.

THE REPUBLIC SAVINGS AND
Loan Association will loan you money on
easier terms and pay you better on in
yestment than any other association.
Call on s. N. Calender. Dime Bank
building
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-16

MEGARGEE BROTHERS, PRINTERS
supplies. envelopes paper bags. twine.
Warehouse, 1S0 Washington ave, Scran-
ton, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-16
Miscellaneous.

BAUER'S ORCHESTRA - MUSIC FOR
balls. picnics, parties receptions we'd
terms addresp r. j. Bauer, conductor,
III Wyoming avenue. over Hulbert.s mu-
sic atora
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-16

JOS. KUETTEL, SIS LACKAWANNA
avenue, Scranton, Pa, manufacturer OF
Wire Screens.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-16

G. c .LAUBACH, SURGEON DENT
ist, No. LIZ Wyoming avenue.
R. M. sTRATToN, OFFICE COAL Ex-
change.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-16
Hotels and Restaurants.

lin avenue. Rates reasonable.
p. ZIEGLER, Proprietor.
WESTMINSTER HOTEL,
w. G. SCHENCK. Manager.
Sixteenth ST., one block east of Broad
way, ut Union Square, New York.
American plan. $3.50 per day and upward.
SCRANTON HOUSE, near d., L. & ".
passenger depot, Conducted on the
European plan. VICTOR KOCH. Prop.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-16

FRANK P. BROWN & CO., WHOLE
sale dealers in WOODWARD. Cordage and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-16
Architects.

DAVIS & Won SToRCH, ARCHITECTS.
Rooms n, 25 and 20. Commonwealth
building, Scranton.
E. l.. WALTER, ARCHITECT. OFFICE
rear of 606 Washington avenue.
L. L. BROWN, ARCH. B. ARCHITECT,
Price building. l26 Washington avenue,
Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-16
DELAWARE AND
HUDSON RAIL-
ROAD.

Commencing Monday,
day, July 60, all trains
will arrive new Lack
awanna avenue station
as follows:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-06-29
Star-Eyed Goddess SPEAKS.

With overwhelming changes of party
maJorities going on all about us-in
the face of such a popular rebuke to
the incapacity of leaders as no politi-
cianse ever received before in the his
tory of the country-it is worse than
folly, it is a crime, for Democrats who
yet retain some self-respect and to
whom the people nave been wont to
ook for unseltish counsel, to bate their
breath and hold their tongue. The
feathers of the ostrich are fair to see,
but his methods of self-protection are
ridiculous. They are not to be initia-
ted by democrats. The tariff bill which
is about to pass the senate is abomin-
able. Practically. it will yield the con
sumner little, if any, relief. 1t presents
the democratic party in the character
of both a fool and a fraud, Gripping
the cause without Il shadow of com
%pensation. The administration should
in some way-there are many ways
disentangle itself. The house should
throw it out by a single vote. The
committee of conference should prompt
ly report itself unable to agree. The
ways and means committee should az
promptly bring in a measure involving
revenue only-a simple tariff scale
raising $50, GOO, coo on fifty single items
no schedules and no classifications
with their misleading subterfuges and
confusing incidents-and, if this be re-
jected-as it doubtless would bead
journ congress and go to the country,
placing the responsibility where it be-
longs, pledging the party to stand by
its guns and to fight its battle apon the
line of principle and honor until the
people shall decide, conclusively and
for all time, whether we are to live un-
der a free trade system or under a
protective system.-Louisville Courier
journal.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-06-29

her mother said; II thought you had
gone to walk?"
"No, ma'am; this dress seemed to
be in my corner, so l thought l would
finish it."
'In your corner?' her mother re-
peated in surprise, and then Helen
told her about the knives. The door,
bell rang, and the mother went
thoughtfully to receive her pastor. II
suppose l could give more" she said
to herself, as she slowly took out the
ten dollars that she had laid aside
for missions. '.If that dear girl in
the kitchen is trying to do what she
can, 1 wonder if l am? Ill make it
twenty-five"
And Georgia's guardian angel said
to another angel, Georgia Willis gave
SIS to u dear people in India to-day"
Twenty-Five dollars??" said the other
angel. "Why, l thought she was
poor"
"Oh, well, she thinks she is, but her
Father in heaven isn't, you know.
She did what she could and he did the
rest"
But Georgia knew nothing about all
this and the next morning she bright
ened her HALVES and sang cheerily:
In the world is darkness,
So we must shine,
You in your little corner,
And l in mine. The Pansy.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-06-29

There seems to be a spirit Of ~invest1-
cation which is growing daily, as to
the ultimate results Of the late rule
adopted by the democratic house Of
representatives, which provides for the
counting of a quorum Underlying
this principle is the fact that the ma
jority are responsible for the action of
the body, and therefore this method Of
force is brought into use. If it be true
and its application is essentially neces-
sary in the government of the house of
representatives, would it not be well to
substitute h same rule in the govern
ment of some of u states. by which a
very small majority are allowed to be
the governing power, notably in the
state Of Mississippi, which, with a vot-
ing population Of 271, 600 at the presi-
dental election of 1892 cast but 81. 500
votes. The aggregate white vote of
the state is 1905 The aggregate
colored vote of the state is 10000.
Here II per cent, or less than one-ffth
of the voting population of the state,
controls the entire business and well
fare of the people. Would it not be
wise on the part OF the people of Mis-
sissippi to raise the question of a quo
rum and adopt, if possible, the demo-
cratic method that no business could be
transacted until a visible quorum were
present al the polls?
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-06-29

mind our visiting friends in the CALLER
les that such demonstrations are not
allowable under the rules, and a repe-
tition of them will warrant the char
in having the galleries cleared. IKE
newed applause. The s~ergceant-at-
arms will be directed to remove visitors
from the galleries unless they
their demonstrations.
A Member-They vote, MI. Chair
man. Laughter.
They will vote and their votes viii
be counted.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-06-29
Work, Not Brag.

Working, not Dragging, should be the
business of the campaign. Instead OF
assuming that the democrats are al
ready defeated, go on with the hard
work needed to peat them. Tell the
voters what the democratic leaders
have done to deserve defeat, as by CIV
ing the ~rapacious Sugar trust $50, 0o0,-
900 of taxes. Organize in every pre-
cinct, prevent ballot box stutfing and
get out the full vote. These are the
methods thai lead"to victory, not boast
ing about sweeping the state from end
to end because rome disconnected dem
ocrats in the Fourth judicial district
slapped the first candidate-for a non
political office who came along and
relieved themselves of their wrath
thereby on the blunders OF their party
leaders in Washington. Chicago Trib-
une.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-06-29

A Democratic Speaker Threatens to Clear
Them Out Because They Know a Good
Thing When They Hear 1t.

A Democratic Speaker Threatens to Clear
Thing When they Hear 1t.
Mr.. Burrows, from Michigan, made
a notable tariff speech in the house on
January 9th last. In his closing re-
marks he quoted from ''Bradstreet'' a
statement there are, lin New England
65,2 0 unemployed and 154, 900 depend
ent; New York and New JERSEY, 223.-
$50 unemployed and 500, $50 dependent:
Pennsylvania, Isl, 500 unemployed and
449,2 200 dependent; Central Western
states, 1918 unemployed and 443,-
80 dependent; Northwestern states,
GA, 900 unemployed and loo depend
ent; Southern states, 43, O65 UNEMPLOYED
and unemployed and 122, $50 depend
ent; making a frightful aggregate of
sol, SS5 people unemployed and 1885,
TO dependent
Yet the half has not been told. The
record of this years industrial and in
dividual suffering resulting from pro-
posed legislation will never be made
up. 1t exceeds the possibilities of
human calculation.
l implore you to abandon this sui
cidal policy. Have you not pursued it
far enough to become convinced Of it's
disastrous consequences? 1t is no longer
an experimental has become a public
crime. You have it within your power
to instantly relieve this appalling stu
alton. You have only to substitute for
the pending measure a joint resolution
declaratory of your purpose to main
tain existing laws in full force andeffect
during the continuance of this admin
istration, and business activity would
instantly take the place of business de-
preston. 1t would arrest the slaugh-
ter of our focks. open our mines, relight
the fires of u furnaces, unchain the
wheels of our industries, start every
spindle and loom; while whistles and
factory bells would call the tramping
starving millions back from enforced
idleness to profitable employment and
the American republic would leap with
a bound to it's accustomed place in the
van of industrial nations. Prolonged
applause on the floor and in the CALLER
les.
! The Chairman-The chair begs to re.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-06-29
Little Corners.

LlCtle corners.
Georgia Willis, who helped in the
kitchen, was rubbing the knives.
Some one had been careless and let
one get rusty, but Georgia rubbed
with all her might; rubbed and sang
softly a little song:
In the world is darkness,
So we mIst shine.
You in your little corner,
And 1 in mine
"What do you rub at them knives
forever for?:" Mary said. Mary was
the cook.
Because they are in my corner"
said Georgia, brightly. "'You in your
little corner you know, and L in
mine I'll do the pest 1 can, that's
all 1 can do"
81 wouldn't waste my strength"
said Mary. II know that no one will
notice."
"Jesus will" said Georgia, and then
she sang again: You in your little
corner, and 1 in mine"
"This steak is in my corner. I sup
pose" said Mary to herself. eff that
child must do what she can I s'pose 1
must. If. He knows about knives, it's
likely He does about steak" and she
broiled it beautifully.
''Mary, the steak was very nicely
done, to-day" Miss Emma said.
''That's all along Of Georgia." said
Mary, with a pleased red face, and
then she told about the knives.
Miss Emma was ironing r%ufies; she
was tired and warm. ''Helen will not
car whether they r futed nicely or
not" she said; I'll hurry them over"
but when she heard about the knives
she did her best.
'How beautifully my dress is DONE"
Helen said, and Emma, laughing an
swered, chat is owing to Georgia."
then she told about the knives.
NO" said Helen to her friend, who
urged, 81 really cannot go this even
ing. am going to prayer-meeting;
my corner is there"
"Your corner. What do you mean"
Then Helen told about the knives.
"Well," the friend said, eff you will
not go with me, perhaps I will with
you." and they went to the prayer
meeting.
"You helped us ever so much with
the singing this evening" That was
what their pastor said to them as they
were going home. Il was afraid you
wouldn't be there"
sit was owing to our Georgia." said
Helen; ''she seemed to think she must
do what she could, if it were only
knives" Then she told him the story.
81 believe I will go in here again."
said the minister, stopping before a
poor little house. 81 said yesterday
there was no use, but I must do what
I can" In the house a sick man was
lying. Again and again the minister
had called, but he wouldn't listen to
him; but tonight he said, 81 have
come to tell you a little story" Then
he told him about Georgia Willis.
about her knives, and her little
corner, and her doing what she
could" and the sick man wiped the
tears from his eyes and said, III find
my corner too; I'll try to shine for
Him" And the sick man was
Georgia's father.
Il believe I won't go to walk" said
Helen, hesitatingly. ''Ill finish that
dress of mothers; I suppose 1 can if
think So"
"Why, child, are you here sewing?'
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-06-29
GRANDMA.

A stitch always dropping in the everlasting
And the needles that I threaded, no, you
couldn't count to-day:
And I've hunted for the glasses till I thought
my head was splitting,
When there upon her forehead as calm as
clocks they lay.
I've read to her till I was hoarse, the Psalms
and the Epistles,
When the other boys were burning tar
barrels down the street:
And I've stayed and | learned my verses when
heard their willow whistles,
And I've stayed and said my chapter with
fire in both my feet.
And I've had to walk beside her-when she
went to evening meeting,
When | wanted to be racing, to be kicking,
to be off;
And I've waited while she gave the folks a
word or two Of greetin,,
First on one foot and the other, and most
Strangled with a cou III.
You can talk Of Young America" I say. "till
you are scarlet.
It's Old America that has the inside of the
Then she raps me with her thimble and calls
me a young varlet.
And then she looks so woe-begone 1 have to
take it back
But. There always is a peppermint or a
penny in her pocket
There never was q pocket that was half so
IL III uctp
And she lets the candle in my room burn way
down to the socket,
While she stews and putters round about
till 1 am sound asleep.
There's always somebody at home when every
one is scattering:
She spreads the Jam upon your bread in q
way to make you prow.
She always takes a fellows side when every
one is gathering.
And when l tear my Jacket I know just
where to go!
And when I've been in swimrlins after father
said 1 shouldn't.
And mother has her slipper off according to
the rule,
1t sounds as sweet as silver, the voice that
says Il wouldn't
The boy that won't go swimmin such a day
would be q fool"
Sometimes there's something in her voice as
If she gave a blessing,
And l look at her a moment and keep still
as q mouse
And who she is by this time there is no need
of guessing:
For there's nothing like q grandmother to
have about the house!
Harriet Prescott Spofford.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-06-29

Here l place beside each other a
statement of perhaps the greatest
Democratic economist living and the
statement of Grover Cleveland, uttered
about the same date upon the same
subject.
CLEVELAND, III DEMAGoGUE.
At any rate the has found
life harder since this reform Ii. e.. the
Mckinley tariff than before, and if
there is a workingman anywhere VINO
has had his wages increased by virtue
of its operation, he has not yet made
himself known. Speech at Providence,
L. l., April 2, 1898.
ATKINSON, THE INVESTIGATOR.
There has never been a period in the
history of this or any other country
when the general rate Of wages was as
high as it is today, o a period when
the workmen, in the strict sense of the
word, has so fully secured to his own
use and enjoyment such a steadily and
progressively increasing proportion of
a constantly increasing product.-May
Forum, 1892.
Added to the foregoing is the further
statement of Mr.. Atkinson:
There has been during the twenty
seven years since 1865, subject to the
temporary variations and fluctuations,
a steady advance ia the rates of wages,
a steady reduction in the cost of la Dor
per unit of production and a CORE
spending reduction in the price Of goods
of almost every kind to the
May Forum, 1892.
The following is an extract from the
summary of the report Of the bureau Of
statistics Of labor, written and issued
by a democrat under a democratic Gov
ernor, August 90, 1892:
1T appears that there vas a net in
crease in wages Of 50, 377, 925.O9 in the
year 1891, as compared with the
amount paid in 1890, and a net increase
in production of S3I, 315, 1905 in the
year 1891 over that Of 1890. A simple
analysis of this table further demon
strates the interesting fact hat of the
sixty-seyen industries covered II per
cent of them showed an increase either
of the wages or produce, or both, and
that there were no less thar so, III in
stances of individual increase of wages
during the same year"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-06-29
Twins.

Johnnie, seeing his twin cousin for
the first time Isn't it funny, ma m
Mamma-What, dear?
Johnny-Why, this baby is a philo
pena.-Inter on
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-06-29
JOhDnie's View of 1t.

Six year old Johnnie walking
through a cemeterlyand seeing inscrip-
ton on tombstone, Not dead, but
sleeping" said:
"Well, l know if I was dead !
wouldn't tell a story about it,"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-06-29
But That Isn't What It Spells.

"What does glass spell?" asked a
backwoods teacher; but there was no
answer
''When the window is broken what
do you put in it?" was the teachers
next question.
'Pap's ole hat" said one of the boys
promptly.
The state herald., 1894-09-07
Holyoke, Colo, July 2I, IS

Holyoke. Colo, July 81, 1894.
To the republican electors OF Phillips
county, Colorado: 5,r
Notice is hereby q rSSn 70 that tho re.
IA ssiin,, e,i:is lidi&-... he ..a 4
IN Holyoke. Colo, Oh Wednesday Sept.
9th 1894, Mt 10 o'clock n. IN. for the pur-
pose of placing in nomination ono candi.
date for the Office Of county commission
er for the third district, also to select
delegates to tho various conventions MS
follows: s delegates to the state conyen.
tion to be held in Denver Sept. l2, 1894;
5 delegates TO the judicial convention tc
be held in Ho!yokc Sept. I, 1891; also S
delegates to the senatorial convention to
bo held in Iolyoke Sept. 6, 1891; and s
delegates to the representative conven-
tion 10 be held in Holyoke Sept. 6, 1894.
To elect county central committeeman
for tho ensuing year and any other busi
ness proper to come before the conven.
tion. The primaries in the several pre-
cincts in the county will be held on
Tuesday Sept. 4, 1891, under the rules
adopted by the county central commit
mittoe. T.. w. HAWKS,
CHAs. B. TINnERrAKE, Chairman.
Secretary.
The state herald., 1894-09-07
NOTICE.

Pupil of tho Holyoko Schools, who
know 10 which grade thcy belong. tho
ensuing school year, will please report
10 Walter Shamp any books they mny
need. Report at oncel Tho reason we
ask '.ytfsa, shat We may have our books
u, ,h,Scalnning OF the term aud not lose
valuable time, M II tnkoe about two
weeks for books 10 reach us after bong
ordered.
The following boohs will bo ncJdsd In
tho different grades:
fiHt Grado-Bnfnts' firl Reader.
Second Grade Barnes Second Read.
or, " llrst has been completed.
Third Grndo-iiarncs' Third Render
aud Elementary Arithmetic
Fourth Grade Barnes Eontih Rcnd-
or, Gfarhi, Spellcr. Elementary Ar,h.
meiic, Hygiene No. !, Barnc, Primary
Geography.
fiili GrAlr llarnoa' Fourth Render.
Gmghir Hpclier. Practical Arithmetic,
Complete Geography, Fini Lessons IN
FuRiiah,
sixth Grade Fiilh Reader, Graphic
Speller Practical Arithmetic, tor cam-
pleiel Complete Geography, fipi Les.
sons IN English.
Seventh Gfaio ljifncs' fifth l.caI,r
HNinion'a Now Word Aunlytis, Complete
The state herald., 1894-09-07

Notice is hereby given TO the republi
can voters Of precinct No that the pri-
mary election, to vote upon candidates
for tho various offices mentioned in the
call OF The republican county convention
wall DO held nj the Wolf school house on
soc %, Is Sept 4, 1891. The polls will
be open from 9 O'Clock p IN TO 6 O'Clock
p m central time. BY order OF the coun.
iy central committee.
Gusr JongsoR, 49,
MIss JENNIE BlAKEi.ry. tu'h'
The state herald., 1894-09-07

Notice is hereby given to tho republi.
can voter 0f precinct No that the pr.
mary election. TO vote upon candidates
for the various Offices mentioned in tho
call Of tho iopublican county convention
will bc held ut tho Lowe school honse
sec ID. Ca Sept. 4, lsoi. The pulls will
be open from O'Clock p IN to o o'clock
p m central time. by order Of the coun-
iy central committee
4 W. HAWKS, ~,
Miss. g. NJ. PIcRETT, '0ii'
The state herald., 1894-09-07
PRnclscr No 2 rRInAnY GAIL

Notice is hereby given to tho republi
can voters Of precinct No hat tho pri.
mary election. TO vote upon candidates
for tho various Offices mentioned IN the
call OF the republican county convention
will 10 held at Hclyokc, Colo, in the Of
lice Of Lewis & Morrison, Sept 4. 1891
The polls wall DO op n from o'clock /,
IN to 6 o'clock p IN central time. By or.
der of the county central committee.
MRS. A. HYATT, Com
CHAs. ID. TI,inygI.AKr. so'i'