davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-12-28

You can buy Christmas presents frsm
% cents up. al F 81 FTeuch's jewelry
stcre
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-12-28

In fiTst class jewellery. watches, clocks,
silver ware, gold headed canes, etc, Will
and Stark take the Trad.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-12-28

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
WORLDS Fsir Highest Medal and Dipiems.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-12-28

PIASo. AND oR6ASs--Saye small dezl-
ess and agents commissions by buying
from the Wiley Allen Co. direct In
quire at Il Jones book store for prices ard
information.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-12-28

Parties wtkias Ice Cream Ia anv guam
,ity give Mrs vIereeh's call. Ger 5rc
and Brosdaihia stnees
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-12-28

HaD5kerchiefs Has DKsKcRiEFs,
HANpkEk5EiEro al E Yoang's
JEwELRY .-Lsse~I ladies novelties.
Diamond goods, ,i,'ss. etc.
Ii EwERT, jesiel<r.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-12-28

II you need good ussdieiue 10 purify
your blood. give nerve strength and build
up your entire system, take Hoods Sarka-
paril'a. IL Prevents sickness By making
pure blood.
Hoods Pills cure nauscs, sick headache
indigestion and biiIouxresa, age.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-12-28

Money to Loas.

We are prepared 70 make leans on GOOD
improved farms in sums 10 suit, Of frsn
1000 to SIC, 900.
CuskAs &--MoSTEIrH.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-12-28
Don't
Be Afraid
10 Send the Children

To Send the Children
when you want anything
in groceries from Parker
Bros store. Tney will be
waited upon just as
promptly and just as
p lcarefully as If you z
vent yourself. They
will get Just as much for
the money. Reliable
groceries, fresh produce,
and first class baked goods.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-12-28

Tie bes. rn.., css.s In sss Gsy .; coaIa
dsysra
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-12-28

Prescriptions filled at Dawson's
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-12-28

Tooth brushes at Fred Dawson's
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-12-28
Face powders at Fred Dawson's

Albany. Ore, Dec, 1924.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-12-28
'Mone To lean.

.
welcome
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-16
A Moral Victory.

In obedience to the written request
of the mayor, those druggists in this
city who have beon resisting the Sun
day law Of 1894 now announce their
willingness to yield. AS we understand
their position, they do this partly out
of Difference to the mayor and partly
out OF Difference to the sentiment which
is hostile to unnecessary labor on Sun
day.
Only one druggist is undecided as to
his future course; but it seems reason
able to suppose that he will yet mani
fest similar willingness to obey the
law These various drug stores will
remain open, as before, for the sale Of
drugs; but they will cease to sell such
merchandise as would be generally
taken as involving unnecessary and un-
merciful labor on Sunday.
This is moral victory not robbed Of
its Significance because acquired by
amicable and concii:atory means.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-16
One Critic Answered.

One Of the curious complaints that
have come TO THE TRIBUNE from sub
fcribers who are dissatisfied with its
stand for local law enforcement is the
ton Of Penn avenue merchant
that tive want the business mems
trade but give them no protection"
As this sentence stands it is enigmatic;
and our critic unfortunately neglecEs
to accompany it with key.
In order however, to make clear what
we conceive to be his misapprehension
we shall take this timely occasion to
say that the SCRANTON TRIBUNE
wants the business mems trade" be-
cause it believes that for every dollar
of trade it thus secures it will give
SOUND dollars equivalent, II is not
charity and it does not ask aims. 1t
conducts Legitimate business in
manner thnt makes it acceptable to
daily increasing number of readers and
advertisers; and the reason WHY it's
patronage is increasing is because it
has given and proposes to continue to
give good service at fair rates. When
ever TIE TRIBUNE ceases to do this, we
want those who do not get their
moneys worth TO quit doing business
with it. That's both their privilege
and their duty.
Insofar, however, as our critic fan
cies that the convictions which this
journal possesses on public questions
will or can be swayed by their failure
to escape criticism, it seems 10 be u
good time to remark that he is cherish
ing dalusion. The best protection"
which we can give to Scranton bust.
ness men is to supply them with daily
newspaper which has opinions of its
own and is not afraid to print them.
They cannot expect protection" in il
legitimate practices, and they will not
getit If our friend objects to THE TRIB =
UNE because it believes in law observ-
ance and law enforcement, we are
sorry for him. But we venture to
whisper that he will lose lots of choice
news and comment if he shall permit
his momentary pique to deprive him Of
the daily visitations of the favorite
morning newspaper of northeastern
Pennsylvania.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-16
Take Your Choice,

The temporary revival of the obso-
lescent spirit of the Lost Cause has
come to be an expected consequence of
the annual Memorial Day sftlttus. This
years observance developed no uucom-
mon Gust tom; it merely gave an unu.
sual flicker in one or two places to the
dying sectional fires. the last. snappish,
rebellious glare, as it were, which pre-
cedes utter extinction One of these
places was Atlanta. Ga, where cadets
at the Georgia military institute, on
the afternoon Of May 25, psraded the
streets behind Confederate war flag.
That was harmless enough, in inten.
tion. 1t was harmful because of its
lack of motive or necessity The other
place of unusual belligerence was at
Richmond, Va, where one Rev. Dr.
Gave eulogizsd the defuuct cause and
maligned the north; and where fire.
eating Tom Rosser let loose the escape
valve Of his superauous pyrot eChnic
oratory In acclamation Of secession ani
state rights.
In the journalistic tossing about
which these incidents have occasioned
we note two expressions by Southern
papers which afford a vivid contrast.
One is from the Richmond Times, in
answer to some observations by the
Washington Post; aud the other is from
tho Louisville Courier Journal, in re
ply to some similar comments by the
Milwaukee Sentinel. We can do no
better thaa 10 put the substance of
each sido by side:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-16

Few features of those newspapers
which are published at distance from
the scene of the recent coke riots are
more interesting than the comments
made upon the rioters, their employers,
and mining conditions. To call inter
osting, for instance, the assertion of
the Indianapolis Journal that Henry
c. Fricks Homestead policy defeated
the Republican party in 1902 is GER
tainly not an exaggeration. We might
even go further and truthfully call 1t
important.
But this is not to what We desired
particularly to call attention. After
quoting the report that ninety per cent
of the striking coke rioters were un-
naturalizsd foreigners, and that ninety
three per cent Of them have never paid
cent to the support of this govern
ment, the Journal adds:
But when they are condemned the oper-
ators who put them into the mines to take
the places Of better men deserve the same
condemnation. They get into trouble with
lutli LOAGlku WI hulOu anu Lnbu lUNOht
the law TO protect them. Standing out
against all efforts to restore peace and re-
sume work on fair basis, they invoke the
military arm Of Pennsylvania and some
parts of Ohio to hold their ignorant and
vicious element in check. Popular govern
ment should not be subjected to such
strains and the people put to so much eX-
pense. The ignorant and vicious foreign
miners who are responsible for most Of the
violence, should be made to obey the lave.
Furthermore, if the class Of coal op-
orators who have got these men about
their mines because they can live on less
food and work for less wages than Ameri-
can citizens insist on bringing the condi-
tions about every year or TWO which lead
to these outbreaks, it seems that the state
should condemn aud take the coal prop
ties in the interest of law and order. Pri-
vate property is thus taken for public
buildings and for railroads, II private
property can be taken for forts to defend
u country against external foes, why can
not it be taken to put an end to internal
turmoil and violence much more inimical
to the aims Of good governmentS
This is a conspicuous case of getting
the cart before the horse. No doubt
the coke producers and soft coal opera
tors would readily sell their ovens and
mines to the government, and be glad
of the chance. But such Willingness
on their part would not necessarily inn
ply that the government would be JUS
titled In buying. There is too much
dumping Of individual cares on the
governments shoulders as it is. Gov
ernment is the poorest thing to do bus
iuess With. known. 1t is ready to let
its citizens do business and to protect
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-16

REPRESENTATIVE SIBLEY says he
doesn't want to 20 to congress again
but if the Republican papers keep on
twitting him with being afraid to run,
be will accept denomination and fight
for reelection. Under the circum-
stances tits probably of no consequence
what Mr.. Sibley does. The Populistic
vagary is pretty we'll exhausted in
Pennsylvania.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-16

DRUGGIST }. II. PHELPS takes excep-
tions to the idea that he was instru-
mental in procuring the absence from
Scranton, last Sunday. Of Frank Beav-
ers, the clerk who was arrested and ac-
quilted upon charge OF violating the
Sunday law of 1904 Mr. Beavers. it
will be remembered. was in Naw York
city on the day in question His jour
ney, Mr., Phelps says, was undertaken
at his own volition, it being Mr.. B,av-
ers' "day off Mr. Phelps is man Of
veracity. His explanation will explain,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-16

them while doing it; but it has no
business trying to do thsir business for
them. and this is as true of coal mines
and coks ovens as it is of railroads aud
telegraphs and grist mills and slab fac
tories. The governments business is
to mind its own business aud not to 20
ssizing the business of its citizens. The
Indianapolis Journal, living so near a
distinguished ex-president who has
clear views on this question, ought to
he better informed than to advocate
state socialism as cure for ills grow,
ing out of abused corporate privilege.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-16
AS TO THE LIBERTY OF The PRESS.
Washing on NetGs.
CHARGE.

Washing on NetCs.
CHARGE.
Correspondents Edwards and Shriver;
1--WE charge that sugar trust contributed
large sum Of money to the Democratic
campaign fund, with the understanding
that its interest should taken care OF in
the new tariff blll.n
PROOF.
Senator Allen: "And you contribute to
both parties, with the expectation that
whichever party succeeds your interest
will be guarded"
Mr.. Havemeyer: "We have good deal
OF protection for our contribution"
RESULT
Senate Investigating committees: "Re-
solved that the correspondents be sent to
Jail"
Whole senate; "To Jail With them."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-16

Mr.. HAvEMEYER, the president Of
the sugar trust, is proving a very ra'
freshing witness. H9 admits that the
trust may have contributed largely to
political campaign funds, and says it
may have expected protection in re.
turn. But that sort of thing was sll
done by his wicked partners. lie devoted
his able energies to other parts of the
business. The case against the trust
didn't need this corroborativs tssti-
mony, but it will DO no harm to have
it, nevertheless.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-16

Here is sufficient diversity OF opin-
ion to satisfy the most fastidious. "
is apparently case Of pay your money
and take your choice. But we Incline
to believe that the great majority OF
the younger southern people will even
now choose Heary Watterson's view in
preference to the rawlings of the Ros
sers and the Caves, Ten years hence,
we hope they will IN IKE ii unanimous.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-16

GEORGE ApPo's testimony Thursday
before the LVxow committee in New
York was interesting in many ways.
Apo is one of the king pins OF the
green goods" business He "roped
suckers in" and then let the Gotham
police into the "divvy." Not only
are these Investigations instructive in
q political sense, but as object lessons
in up to date slang, they comprise a
regular rogues lexicon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-16

If THE Pittsburg papers ara to be be-
iievel, the birth struggle of the new
progressive American party" which
was to revolutionizs national politics,
proved too severe for its meagre vitality
and the movement has therefore ex-
pired. This does not seem to be d
good year for third parties.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-16
SCRANTON. JUNE 10, 1894.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

For Governor;
DANIEL II. HASTINGS,
OF CENTER.
For Lieutenant GoreiwOr:
WALTER LYON,
or FALLEGHENY,
Tor auditor General,
AMOS II. MYLIN,
OF LANCASTER.
FCr Secretary Of Herna! IGdirs:
JAMES W. LATTA,
OF PHILADELPHIA.
For CongrCsSmcH.dt-LWge:
GALUSHA A. GROW,
or SUSQUEHANNA.
GEORGE +. HUFF,
OF WESTMORELAND.
Election Time, Nov q
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-16

ton Gazette does not take as rosy view of
the polite, Il situation in the fifth legisla-
tive district as the SCRANTON TRIBUNE.
1t 10 be feared that our esteemed Scranton
contemporary is jns. little bit too san
Cuine
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-16

FIRST MORTGAGE
S. BONDS
OF THE
FORTY FORT COAL
COMPANY.

A limited number of the above
bonds are for sale at par and &C
crued interest by the following
parties, from whom copies of the
mortgage and full information can
be obtained:
E. W. Mulligan, Cashier Second
National Bank, Wilkes Barre, Pa
W. L. Watson, Cashier First Ma
tional Bank, Pittston, Pa.
J. L. Pollen, Cashier Peoples
Savings Bank, Pittston, Pa.
A. A. Dryden, President Miners
Savings Bank, Pittston, Pa.
And by the Scranton Savings
Bank and Trust Comp any, Trustee
under the Mortgage.
7. H. AtheTtol, Counsel,
W1LKES-BARRE. PA.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-16
Give and take.

WilkeS-Barre NelUS Dealer: The sugges-
tion made by THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE, that
j. w. Maloy, who was tried in the Carbon
county courts upon charge Of Irregular
ity in printing the tickets and the case
taken from the jury by the judge, ought
to prosecute his prosecutors for false ar
rest and defamation Of character, is q good
one, and Mr., Maloy should give it some
careful thought 1t was well known by
the parties pushing the case against him
that they hadn't good leg to stand on,
and the scoring OF the ilmsy character of
the evidence by Judge Albright is pretty
convincing that their only desire was to
publicly humiliate and discredit him be-
fore the public. All three of the princi-
pals, the prosecutor, prosecutor he should
be called, the justice before whom the case
first came, and who held Maloy to court,
Notwithstanding the case was clearly in
his favor, and the district attorney of the
county ought to be proceeded against with.
out delay. From the testimony given in
the trial before Judge Albright, n good
case can De made against them, and with
an intelligent jury, conviction ought to be
certain. Attempted punishment Of man
for doing what he was ordered TO do by
those having direction OF the matter,
oughtn't to go in Carbon county any more
than anywhere else When the engine
and machinery of the law is used for that
purpose, then it is high time q halt should
be called on such oppressors.
EdStOn Free Press: ANY talk about O
combination between the Republicans Al d
Populsts in the south should be- frowned
down at once While honest election laws
and the breaking Of the solid south are to
be most earnestly desired the here lies of
the Populists are equally as destructive to
the government There is returning
sense among the people of the south, and
combination with the better class OF Dem
oCrats TO destroy the sectional ism which
has eliminated in sending to congress men
who are a continual disgrace to the coun-
try, is infinitely more desirable. The Re
publican party, through its brilliant ca
reer, has stood always for honest money
and just aud equitable laws, and it would
be difficult to conceive OF any state of af.
fairs that would justify combination
with the POpuists who are deadly enc
mics Of the country.
Wilkes Barre Leader; Says the SCRAN.
TON TRIBUNE: "One of the pleasantest
things connected with Luzernes prospec
tive building OF new court house is that
1t Will give the LuZerne commissioners a
chance to come to Scranton for points"
Yes, for points how not to build court
house. Luaerne doesn't want any shaky
roofs or tottering towers upon her court
house.
WilkeS-Bdrre Record. The esteemed
SCRANTON TRIBUNE suggests the name of
ex-Sheriif Robinson Of that city for Cover
nor on the Democratic ticket. Charley no
doubt made good sheriff, but we do not
think he would cara to become his own
executioneer
Wilkes Barre Ne,uS,Dealer: The Pitts
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-16

We viewed the war
differ ntly at the
time; we view 1t diff
ferently still, and diff
ferently we will ever
view it. With you it
was mainly a matter
of b us in ess and
money; with US it
was a sentiment and
u devotion to an
everlasting principle.
We seceied from the
union because We had
tho right to secede,
aud, being judges ot
tho occasion when
that right should be
exercised, We deter
mined that the time
had come. From that
timo forward we
fought. not for that
which we believed to
be right, rs you insist
IN putting ii, but Tor
that which was right.
Now, these are the
views OF the southern
people, all eXtraya
giant, reconciliation
speeches to the con.
trary notwithstand-
ing The Post must
not think, however,
that we are ropinlng
or lamenting over the
situation We now OC-
cupy and enjoy. We
not only abaud med
secession at Appomat-
toX and agreed to
give 1t up forever,
but we slall be rs
true to that new con
tract as we were to
the old. We went
through a terrible
ordeal, and we went
through it Ike meu.
We are proud of what
We did, and when we
have our funeral ser
vices amongst our
selves it does not be-.
come outsiders to pes.
ter uS with comments
upon the way we con.
duct those services.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-16

left unsettled In Eur
opo, while the restora-
ton of the Union en-
ables us to take up
the old sweet tale OF
Bunker Hill and York
town, and pursue it
under Gods blessing
to the end OF time.
Oh, no! AL the peo-
pie, North and South,
stand ON common
ground. 1t is no longer
II hudd,c of petty soy
ereignties divided by
sectional lines, but n
nation held together
not merely BY legal
hooks Of steel, but by
hearts and hands,
which the dizzy elo-
quence Of unbalanced
minds can nowise
shake, whether they
preach the fanaticism
Of conquest OF the IA
naticism Of revenge.
1t is Il nation, bound
together by a consti-
tuuOn as rcgnant i'll
the South us IN the
North, nota tonfeder-
acy hanging by a rope
OF sand deepised by all
who would escape or
refuse its restraints.
II is a nation for all
time and all men; and,
instead OF seeking to
raise up n generation
of young vipers to un
do the good that God
has done instead Of
seeking to make trait
ors of the fair lads
whom We are sending
to West Point and
Annapolis - the true
preachers and true
women of the South,
yea, the very widows
and the daughters Of
the Confederate dead,
have been and are and
Will over be found aG
dressing themselves 20
the noble work Of rear
ing the one set to be
good American citi,
2ens, the other set to
be good soldiers and
sailors Of the Union,
with ho other thought
or care Tor the future
than that it may pre-
serve our free tabr {
and bless our deul
land
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-16
One Time l. Sufficient.

PitSIug Times.
There is just one consolation about the
"polcy OF infamyn which Secretary
Gresham has inaugurated 1t positively
will not be Continued in our next
The Republican journal., 1894-01-04

The schools, both in the central and
outlying districts, We're kept up to their
usual point of excellence There was an
increased attendance in the city schools
particularly in the higher grades. New
seats were put into the High School room
and minor repairs and improvements made
in all. There We're several changes in
teachers: In the High school Mr.. r. l..
Ilsley, Misses Jennie A. Mcclellan and Ad-
The Republican journal., 1894-01-04

by the various societies during the year.
The North Club course, which began
Dec 9th, 1892, and continued to Feb. 9TH
was well attended and successful.
Rev. r. Il. Hack gave a number Of lee
lures at the North Church, generally il
Illustrated with the stereopticon. One
series, Oh s.Reformers, was highly I'M
structive and entertaining. His talks and
lectures On Pilgrims Progress, his travels
i'll Europe and the White Mountains. with
his impressions Of the Worlds Fair and
Worlds Congress of Religions and
others, were highly appreciated.
Rev George + Tufts gave few lectures
1T the Baptist Church in February and
March on his European travels, which
proved very interesting.
The Chantauquans devoted some days
to certain historical pelSonages with good
results Tile work Of the year was large
N Oh Roman history.
One of the most pleasing entertainments
Of the year by local talent was IAN even
inc With Sin Roger a. Coverly' by the h.
dies ot tile Unitarian society July 10th
The literary entertainments by the
newly organized Unity Club of the Uni
tartan society have been of a HIGH order.
lhe Methodist society and tile Baptist
Mp : q + each had a lecture course TILE
present winter, and both courses have
been instructive and well patrnnized
THE SOCIAL SEASON.
Ihc sixth annual BAL of WASHINGTON
Hose Co. at the Opera House jan 2eth.
Was yclN successful, having a Alge att4ntt-
ance, good supper, Min f@od ltif ayel
and given " the pool and netting the
company $50