davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15
tn. state Library catsIsxu.a.

oLyxPT.. Oct A-ISpecial Librarian
Gilbert. of the ssate library. has completed
the work Of taking the I7,oo0 or more
volumes the library contains and csta-
lozuing them By subject. so that one can
readily tell the contents OF book. Here
sofore the name Of a book has been its only
guide. out the neS catalogue enters largely
into the books contsnts and q certain
subject. ss discussed by various writers, i.
readily found. The general library hss
been nicely carpesed and made more cheer
fIl and comfortable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15

CLKvELAsp. Oct. i4-Ths police Of this
city believe that the murderer OF Mont
gomery Gibbs. of Buffalo. has been run
down Mt last. The woman. Sadie Robin.
son, who was taken TO Buffalo last night,
after confessing that 10 was she who killed
Gibbs, ~ believed To- have told the truth. in
part at least. Her husband Is in Jail
here, charged with burglary, and .
cousin Of hers. named Bert snyder. 10
also. under arrest Ola the same chargs.
According TO the story. Robinson and his
wife arrived i'm Buffalo early last spring.
They were penniiess and decided TO COM
init a robbery to ret money. The woman
donned mans attire. and shs and her hus-
band went TO lonely place on Delaware
avenue to wait for . victim, Gibbs was
the frst well dressed man who happened
along. lie vas told TO throw mp his hands.
and when he resisted Robinson shot hsna.
The couple then fed. and ths next morn.
ing they came to Cleveland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15
spo,,.d-Exr. Mu.t nIame Them..lxe.,

OLYMPIA. Oct H-lspecial. l. Secretary
of State Price, in conversation with the
Posr-lsTELLIGEScER correspondent today.
was very emphatic In his denial of the
statement that the Independent Republic
cans. so-called. of King county. had been
unjustly treated in the matter of the filing
of the certificate of nominations in the
secretary Of states Office. The fact of the
matter i, the messenger who brought the
certificate to olympia did not arrive here
until Sunday night at Q o'clock, when he
offered the papers for filing. although
the time for such fling had expired
twenty-nine hours previously.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15
Narth Yakima N.xa

NORTH YAKIMA, Oct A-lspeciai. HI
c. Humphrey. Northern Pacihc agent at
this point, has been offered the position of
agent at Spokane. In case OF his accept
snee Agent Fellows, Of Sprague, will be
transferred TO North Yakima.
Seymour. Barto & Co. of Tacoma. were
the successful bidders for $4,000 of bonds
Of the North Yakima school district
Many bidders vers there and competition
was sharp. the bonds bringing premium
of $50 The money will be mainly used
in securing an additional building site and
in improvements.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15
Mr. Jennings Campaixp.

PoRT TOWNSEND. Oct. iA-rSpeciai -
4. ". Jennings. the independent Demo
cratic nominee for the Legislature. has en-
gagged the opera house for Wednesday
evening, when he will launch his cam
paign. 1t is given out semi-otiielally tha;
Joe Kuhn and Harry Tibbals will be
roasted, and that some unpleasant truths
concerning their political records will bs
given To the public Judge Kuhn is very
much worried over the threatened expose,
aud j. trying to effect compromise With
Mr.. Jennings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15
AnI,.li.. C.btn.t CY,.t..

Lospos, Oct. i5.-The Rome correspond
ent of the 7SBles. denying the reported
coolness between Prime Minister crispi
and Foreign Minister Blanca and the i'm
pending retirement Of Signor Blanca, says
that the policy OF the two ministers is alb
solutely identical. Sisnor Bianca's
position is absurd. Tho attacks on him
are instigated by the Radini party, who
oppose the triple alliance and favor
alliance with Great Britain. The Marquis
di Rudini finds some support in court
circles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15

pat the motion that he leave the chair.
Mr.. IuFisy made sa interieesien and vas
named and removed. Mr. Dunsford i'm
medistely became oestreperons and he
vas removed. Mr.. Classy was also -.
moved. Eventually the house. az 2Sa
adjourned aniii the next day. The pro
eeeaings we-e most uyroarious Labor
mernoers claim the suspensions illegal. aud
have instituted proceedings in shs courts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15
A clarrrm.n.. wif. oht.ln. . pirer...

AspERsoxvILLE. Ind. Oct. f4-~Rev. Dr.
Smith. .eli-known in religious circles
throughout Indiana. While preaching ~
Winchester became infatuated with ths
vile Of Fred Helm. Mr.. HsIm strangely
enough fell in love with Mrs. Smith. aud
the result was that they traded wives.
This caused sensation and necessliated
Mr.. Smiths retirement from the ministry.
Yesterday the judge of the circuit court
of the Anderson district granted Ara
smith divorce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15

Bupa PEsrH. Oct. 14--King Alexander.
OF Servia. arrived here today and proceeded
at once TO the royal castle. where he wss
received By Emperor Francis Joseph, who
presented 70 him DR.. Wseksrls. Hungarian
prime minister: Count kainoky. the i'm
perial minister of foreign affairs, and other
prominent personsges. Tonight the EN-.
peror gave state banquet In the kings
haney
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15

vfrroRfA. oct Is-Bsfors the Arawa
Eeft Honolulu q Fan9r vas IN circulation
that Qasen La lad gone eFAxy. The re-
u.ort Is not credited. although for several
davs she had rot Jeff the house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15
TAs e.rlsel rauna.,ian

OLYMPIA. Get. ia Speciai More ,hAa
afsy contractors fsosn az pAsss OF the state
have ssea IN the city recently locking al
tas plans Of tie capitol building. aaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15

Tonisht Only. Gen Les Wallace. Extra
seat. will bs provided for all eoEaers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-28
Democracy's ForIorn Hope.

Setting aside a personal admiration
which we feel for William NJ. Singerly,
and which moves to sympathy quite as
much as to congratulation, there is
nothing in the work of the Harrisburg
Democratic convention which can b,
truthfully called significant. Mr..
Singerly, in his newspaper, raped MIR.
Clevsland's Hawaiian policy harder
than any Republican paper ever raped
it. calling it fareical. Grotesque and
every other polite adjective indicative
of thorough contempt; has fought
up, down and crosswise against
the Cleveland policy Of class
tax on income s; and in his opposition
to the vagaries of that newest protege
of this administration, western and
southern Populism, has been almost
majestic. Yet in the face of all this,
the convention which makes him its
standard bearer deliberately passes
this resolution, which is lie on its
face a conscious, deliberate and auia.
cious falsehood, said with IL wink in
one eye and a tear OF shame in the
other--a resolution which cuckooism
never yet had equGlled, which is
unique, scintiilant and lustrous In its
oare-facei hypocrisy, the resolution
which says:
We heartily approve and endorse the up.
right and sapacious administration of
President Cleveland which has fulfilled the
pledges Of his party and has satisfied the
expectations of the people.
There ara other shameless things in
the state Democracy's platform, not
ably the plank which endeavors to hold
Republicans responsible for Democ-
racy's recent panic; and that which by
its silly advocacy of liberty of con-
science" would seem to imply that
amy other political party III Penn.
sylvania had sought to restrict
such liberty. The entire deliverance
is shifty aud insincere. 1t is u plat
form that goes squarely counter to
some Of Mr. Singerly's frmest princi-
pies. He will not only lead q forlorn
hop while seeking Office upon it but
will detrsct from his own reputation
for candor and consistency if he do
not in his letter of acceptance indig.
nantly repudiete parts of it.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-28

THE EXAMPLE of the supervisors Of
Old Forge township in Offering re-.
ward of 500 for the apprehension Of
the murderer OF Loro, prompted through
the instrumenlality OF DR.. h L Wes-
ton, should cause the commissioners Of
this wealthy county to blush at their
own false economy. Surely il one
township can cffer reward of $780,
the entire county, with superior iut5r-
esis jsopardrd by Mslala's escape, can
afford to offer a reward five TINES as
large We DO not know upon what
grounds the commissioners base their
inaction. Int it does HOT seem us il
there could b. any valid excuse for
their course. Public sentiment de-
mnnds that they take aggressive step'.
Their course is not approved BY u
single newspaper, nor single promin
ent citizen. SO far ss known II would
be graceful proceeding for them to
recedo from their original refusal and
get squarely abreast OF their obvious
duty in this matter The county's
honor is at stake and they are not
guarding it in the policy thus far pur-
sued by them
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-28
EXPENSES at Yale,

The annual class book giving stats
tics concerning Yale graduates is al.
ways interesting This year it is par
ticularly go. The Yale senior class
numbered 23S this year, of whom 20C
will have diplomas One hundred and
forsy-four are protectionists, and only
40 are free traders. There are only 4
Democrats in the list. Four-fflhs OF
the class are church members; ma
jority are total abstainerS; one-third
wear glasses because OF weakened
vision; only 10 are engaged to be mar
ried II will study law; "a medicine
36 go into business; 20 enter the schoo
room as teacher; 10 become ministers,
and 6 journalists; q mejlrity believe
that tho young man should follow
Greeley's advice aud 30 west while
next to the west for growing UP pur-
poses is placed the south, with New
York city closs third.
Statistics touching the cost OF col
lega education are given at some
length, and are undoubtedly intercsting
to parents. The average expense for
freshmen year is reportel to be $9Gl +;
for sophomore year, $l,000; for junior
year, 81, 2lS. and for senior year. 81. 255
The highest figure given for u yenr's
expenses is $4,000, the lowest $l3j.
Only eight men in the class found thai
they could live for $500 u year, thirty
four got through Oh between two to
three hundred dollars u year, forty.
eight on from three to four hundred II
year, eighty six on from four to six
hundred, and the remainder spent any.
where from ak hundred to three thou
sand dollars year. L. ia the opinion
Of the editor of the class book that
SLOWLY but surely It is getting harder
, and harder for poor man to get
through Yale" Luckily this disaGvsn,-
age ia offset by rhe fact that for every
poor man bowled out by Yale txpen-
siveness there ara dozsn poor men
who get In the cheaper INLAND univers-
tiles just as good educailons as could
be obtained at Now Haven. without
contracting debts and the habit Of ex
travagance
1t takes all kinds Of people to make
world and all kinds of schools to
supply the varying demand. Yale and
Harvard have both contributed i'm
mensely to the civilization Of Amer.
lea; aud are yet contributing i'm
mensely, Nevertheless. tho strongest
work today is being done neither at
Cambridge no- at Now Haven; but in
the hundreds Of subordinate colleges
throughout the land which, situated
close to the masses Of the people, are
receiving and training the children of
the people at cost which the people
feel that they can afford to pay. The
great democracy OF college life, Its
genuine determination and most
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-28

SO far az is known, nobody in all this
country had had ono word to say in de-
fence of the ignorant foreign element
which recently used the soft coal strike
as an opportunity TO go ont in riotous
groups TO kill men, burn property and
spread terror They are, perhaps. to be
pitiod but not tolerated. Their presence
in this CoUury, under conditions Offering
little hope OF improvement, is nothing
short Of public menace. The soft
coal strike i3 practically ended, but
the!t lawlasSness Is not. 1t will be
ready to spriug into activity at the next
protect. Already there is scarcely Il
day that does not bring TO the local
olgiI3 in tba! w8ptern section new
evidence Of tie elements incorrigi-
hiii,T
Tho qrsstionualu-ally arises, what
shall le done TO cure this uuwholesoms
condition. Restrict immigration, >
says one; and hi5 suggestion is admir-
able, bat it will not affect Tue undesir-
able immigration which is already here
"CIose tie gates absolutely" says an
other; yet that is open 20 the same OBJ
lection Limit tho suffrage by an
educational qualification, suggests a
third; yet men who could not then vote
could slli aboog elab and burn. Re
double tho auergleS Of the churches aud
a., p.hr,I, - ir 9 .,,f.i.ft O., g,,e, , =, .,,,..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-28

The CHARGE of Judge Ewing to the
Fayette county grand jury several
weeks ago, in it's allusion to the then
prevalent coal strike, contained some
sentences worthy OF preservation.
Strikers" he said. "have perfect
right to organize with view of main
tanning good wages. They can associ-
ate and assemble, but cannot go any
further. They have no right to say
whom the operators shall employ. what
wages shall be paid or how they shall
run their works. Liberty is not ii
cense TO commit overt acts" The
learning of this lesson by men accus
toned to violence would save many
months from hunger and many victims
from rioters grave
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-28

a supplement TO tho other four. Il is
to punish by expulsion from the
country every convicted rioter who
cannot give satisfactory proof Of intel
ligent American citizenship; leaving
our home bred criminals for our own
penitentiaries. reformatories and jails.
So long as those foreign. born law
breakers remain here each with voice
ana vote. it will be impossible to ad-
minister wholesale and entire justice
to them. They need to be put out Of
the country upon the same principle
that landlord would eject an unruly
guest. This is necessary for the well
fare of the other guests, who are de-
cent and want to live in decercy and
quiet, as we'll ss for the welfare of the
landlords own family
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-28

IN the campsicn CT last fall the Re.
publican candidates selected as their
county oaaicuan County Treasurer
David W. Powell Uo aid dis duty
faithfully in the preliminary canvass
aui at the polls had the satisfaction of
s5e.1c bis fidelity rewarded by one Of
the most swoaping Victories ever won
by his party in the county's history.
Nc. Powell was tho representative. not
Of orc mn simp}v nor Of one set Of
mon. lie WIS tire choice Of all ths
nominees, and bis selection met with
cordial approval among the prominent
Republicans Of t.e county. He did
NOT show any disposition to shirk a
duty last ia.. gu4 we have yet to 10
convinced that no has since sought to
sbirS one. Mother have we seen that
waicn would le9l Us To believe that hs
has sought 30 b5 autocratic in the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-28

thorough leveling of all artificial dis
tinctions, is not to be found where pu-
pills spend more ench year than most
parents earn in three years; but rather
where there is IA common basis Of econ
omy ami a sincere ref elton OF the
honest frugality which is the bone and
sinew OF true Americanism.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-28
TIE HARRIS BURG siIUsTloN.


And 1t came to pass in the morning that
David wrote to Joab and sent it by the
hand Of Uriah.
And he wrote in the letter saying: Set
ye Uriah in the forefront of the hottest
battle and retire ye from him that he may
be smitten ana die.
And it came to pass, Uriab,
the Hittite, died also.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-28

OK THE opposite page appears the
Official call for meeting Of the Repub-
lcan sNety committee in the Central
Herublicqt'club rooms at 2 o'clock on
tue afternoon of Saturday, July IA,
This meeting will be important mas
much as It will be called upon to des-
ignate The date of the Forthcoming
county primaries and select q date and
place for the assemblago OF the Repub.
llCan county convention.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-28

For GOrernOr:
DANIEL H. HASTINGS,
OF CENTER.
For LieIteRdnt GoccrHor:
WALTER LYON,
OFALLEGHENY.
Tor AudiiOy GeacrU'.
AMOS II. NyLIN,
o. LANCASTER.
Tor SeCreia,V of HeruCi fgoirs:
JAMES W. LAVTA,
OF guIIAuELruIA.
For Congrcsgacp.0t-L"ryc:
CfTCSuA 4. GROW,
OF sCslUEuANNA.
GEORGE Z. HUFF,
OF WrSTMOHLLAND.
Election Time, Nov. 6
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-28

EX- POSTMASTER GENERAL JAMES has
a right 10 his belief that Robert Il.
Lincoln will be the next Republican
candidate for president; but it is
question that the masses are not yet
worrying abouS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-28

Mr. SINGERLY is a free trader" as
the term is used in this country. Of the
deepest dye. He wants a tariff ex-
plicitIy for revenue only, with not y
trace OF protection except such as may
exist as an incident TO revenue raising,
Ha would have coal admitted duty free
and alsowool and lumber and iron ore
The words protection to American
industrie5" are entirely eliminated
from his vocabulary
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-28

before / talk to you want to know
whether you represent THE TRIBUNE,
said Joseph y. Scranton to an interviewer
recently: and then added: "a am not Civ
ing news to The TRIBUNE" This is IN.
fortunate for MIR. Ser ,ntou, since it cuts
him off from the largest Republican audi
ence in Northeastern Pennsylvania. But
if he will scan this journal regularly he
Will perceive that whether he gives it
news or not, it gets it just the same, and
prints it ahead Of all It's esteemed con.
temporaries. Now is the time to sub.
scribe.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-28

is not a particularly moral conception of
politics, but 1t is the kind of politics that
politicians practice; and young Howard
can scarcely bo blamed for wanting to
hold his own.
Correcting tho delusion that pub
fishers may for>e their wares on
reluctant subscribers until all ar
Iearages are paid in full, the Wilkes
Barre Record Justly remarks that "repu-
table newspapers dOn't have to resort to
any such methods to keep up their circulu-
tinn. They bear the same relation to the
Subrcri6er as dee, any other business con-
celn with which lie deals, and practically
the same laws gove'n both. a newspaper
that Is worth the price paid for 1t shoull
| not be fore d upon an unwilling sub 'crfier,
even though he is in arrears. Such
course would be about as foolish rs that OF
grocer who insisted upon sending goods
20 Il customer who had refused to pay for
them, II subscriber orders his paper
stopped the prudent publisher should stop
II once. even though the subscriber is III
arrears. Sending u man paper against
his Will Is not the best way to make him
pay up. In the end it il a losing game aud
PLACES the publisher in the pneuviable po-
siton Of trying TO force his paper upon
people who do not want it.
#+#
In thiB connection it might be well to
remark that tho Law governing this point
varies in different states II 10 not sub
ject lying within the province Of federal
authority. The law governing postnasters
~ that II person notifies his postmaster
that he does not want certain paper or
magazine delivered any longer IN his mail,
he postmaster is required not only to re
Spect the request, bat glso-tu send to the
publisher u formal notice to discontinue
H., MS not unfrequently happens, the pub
Usher ignores this notice, the postmaster
Is authorized, thirty days after date Of
notice, TO throw the periodical into the
Junk heap and dispose of 1t for old paper.
But the legal relationship between the
publisher and the subscriber, respecting
back debts. is not covered By any United
States statute or decision. 1t is matter
OF common law contract, to ba adjudcated
II necessary in the local courts in the came
manner aud upon the same principle that
one would adjudicate a tailor's bill or liti-
gate over the disputed ownership OF a
Jones county calf
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-28
IN A PERSONAL Vein.

The redoubtable Wilkes Bare News
Dealer delivers the uukLudess cut OF all.
Some such position rs county Office" 1t
thinks that Sheriff Fghey is abuudantly
competent to fill" but does not believe
lie would shins in the chamber Of the
state sen ate." He certainly will not get
the chance TO try.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-28

"By one ruling" said a prominent Lu-
zerne Republican yesterday, Judge Rhone
made himself solid with the people; and il
the bosses Of his own party dou't slaugh-
ter him in convention, will be mighty
hard candidate for us to defent. That was
his opinion on funerals. You recollect,
possibly, how common it was ones T. turn
funerals into costly social function
Well. when huge bill for funeral expenses
was turnrd IN for payment before Judge
Rhone by the administrators Of an estate
be shot the blue pencil through it like a
streak of lightning and penned that opin =.
ion against the big funeral nuisance which
has sine! become classic Clergymen OF
all denominations have used thar deliver
ance a1 themes for pulpit orntory. 1t
struck to the marrow of an exceedingly
common extravaganza, and have always
honored Judge Rhone for it,"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-28

The present management OF the Scran-
ton Traction company is not doing much
hornblowing neither does it deal in q larg.
commodity of shining promises that arc
forgotten when made. But it is to all ap.
pearauCes executing commendabe guam
tity Of hard work; and its daily receipts
are steadily growing in consequence. The
roadway is being improved az fast as four
gangs Of workmen can cover the ground;
and when that is done it is understood the
car service will receive q brushing up.
For the first time entire harmony and
good will predominate in all departments.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-28
FIRST MORTGAGE
g. 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:
Z. W. Mulligan, Cashier Second
National Bank, Wilkes. Barre, Pa.
W. L, Watson, Cashier First Ma.
ticnal 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. Atherton, Counsel,
WlLKES.BARRE. PA.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-28

The situation is undoubtedly getting in-
teresting among Lackawanna Republicans;
but there is no immediate occasion for
boudages and an ambulance. The present
is only passing family breeze"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-28

The local newspaper market eviRces q
decidedly bullish tone. to borrow phrase
from Wall street Not single expert
eEced reporter in the city is out Of en-
ployment from necessity; and the demand
for first rate men familiar with the field is
noticeaOly on the increase. 1t is u goJd
symptom and hetokens a healthy condition
Of business IN general.