davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-10-18
THE FIRE FIEND.
The COMPANY Which Made Cannon
for the Late COnfederacy
Burned Out.

Ashtabula, Ohio, Oct. ia fire broke
out at Jefferson, the county seat OF Ash
tabula county, early this morning, des-
troying large three story brick building
owned and occupied by 8. r. Fitch l. Co.,
furniture dealers, and alse several dwell
lings. The loss will not exceed $25,O00.
IRON MILLS DESTROYED.
Richmond, Va.A large part of tho ex-
tensive plant of the Tredegar Iron mill
was burned at O'Clock this morning.
The fire originated in the car shops. The
loss is about $l500OO covered by insur-
ance. This company made most of the
cannon for the late confederacy.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-10-18
DAVID LOWITZKI,
HEADQUARTERS FOR
FURNITURE,

NEW AND SECOND HAND
AT BEDROCK PRICES
The highest prices paid for second
hand goods. Your furniture will be
taken, overhauled and repaired and
sold on small commission. Give him
a call before buying new or auction.
ing off your old household goods.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-10-18

Z. ". -, loJt'
The Kew. Green Clay Smith, ct al:
Greeting: I have received the circular
letter urging an awakening throughout the
Union on the part of the Protestant
churches of the land against Jesuitical in
reference in our Americrn affairs, and
the request to learn from each candidate
for congress how he will support certain
measures of great Importance.
will, to the best of my ability, seek to
comply with your qusst, and if success
full, will promptly return any answers I
may receive.
Remarks
inclose St to pay for of
the combined document, containing ex-
tracts from the Congressional Record,
giving facts, figures and votes respecting
the granting of hundreds of thousands of
dollars to sectarian institutions and the
refusal of congressman to sustain an
effort to require our national language to
be taught in the public schools of New
Mexico, which you will please mail to
me at once, and oblige, yours respectfully,
C%oka of
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-10-18
HAND In HAND.
The Republican National Committee
and the Catholic Hating A.
PA. Conducting their
Campaign.
Indisputable Proof that Republicanism
and Bigotry Are Working
Together Against New
Mexico.

Washington, Oct. 18.-The statement
has been made since the exposure in the
dispatches of the connection of the Re-
publican congressional committee with
the A. P. A. that Chairman Babcock
would authorize denial of the charges.
Mr.. Babcock may have once contem-
plated making such denial, but nobody
with knowledge of the facts believes that
he will now do so. Denial would not
benefit the committee in the least, for the
evidence of its dealings with the A. P. A.
is too conclusive. The present policy of
the Republican committee, as it has been
since the campaign opened, is to do all
that it can in quiet way to aid the
bigots who are striving to introduce
rRosoR1pT1vE RELIGIOUS TEST
into the struggle. Some of the men it
has selected to perform this disreputable
service lack discretion, and it has been
comparatively easy to keep track of their
operations.
The officers of the committee do not
enjoy the publicity which has been given
to their scheme, but they figure that
nothing would be gained by disavowal
of their relationship with the anti-Catho-
lie movement, and that silence on their
part may result in the charges falling
fiat. The country is not misled in the
least, however. Every A. P. A. document
sent from Washington thus far in the
campaign has gone out through the con.
nivance of the
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE
with A. P. A. representatives, and the
work will continue 30 long as the supply
furnished by Republican money shall
hold out.
As already stated in the dispatches
Republican Senators Mcmillan, Patton
Gallinger and Platt, and Representative
Linton supplied over 100000 copiei
of the Linton A. p. A. speech for use in the
campaign, and these are still being dis
tributed in all parts of the country
Green Clay Smith, the ex-Kentucky rep
resentative and present Washington
preacher, represents the A. P. A. in it.
dealings with the committee, and may be
found at
THE REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS
at all hours. He makes no secret of his
anti Catholic views, and his performances
even if other evidence was lacking, would
convict Republican Chairman Babcocl
and Secretary Mckee of completely in
disseminating know-nothing literature
Here is specimen circular which the
reverend politician is scattering broad
cast with the aid of Republican money
which gives good idea of the method
employed to arouse anti-Catholic senti
ment:
AGAINST NEW MEXICO.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-10-18

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Hishest Medal and Diploma.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-11-07

THE result Of yesterdays elec-
ton as so far indicated as n
whole is not satisfactory to the
Ardmoreite. Bat little else than
the defeat of Hill for governor
of New Yorl; could have been ex-
pectei, He made a strong and
aggressive fight but the odds
were1 heavily against him. His
party was torn to pieces by in
teraal dis,orls Of locll nature
and his hitherto open warfare a
gainst President Cleveland rem
dered Democratic success a for
lorn hope. While we regret his
dsfeat we are OF the opinioa it
will have its good effects in 1896.
1t emphasizes the necessity for
party unity and removes New
York as a possibility as the field
from which to choose demo-
cratic presidential candidates.
OF all the defeats, if it prove
true that he is defeated, is that
of William l.. Wilson for con-
gr ess, from West Virginia. He
was the true and logical exponent
of genuine Democratic doctrine
and his loss from the ways and
means committee is simply a dis
astrous calamity. While We re-
gret that things have the appear
ance Of a Democratic Waterloo
we have the consolation that the
Pops are the worst losers. They
we're not known and il is 10 oe
hoped their horssiss are forever
laai
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-11-07

TO the People of Aadmore and
the Chiclsasaw nation we desire to
say, the weekly Ardmoreite will
appear on Wednesday November
II. 1t will start out with 1000
circulation ana will reach every
Post Office in the Chickasaw na-
tion. The paper will be an eight
column folio and will be up 10 the
times both mechanically and in
news matter. The subscription
price will be one dollar pee year
invariably in advance. As an ad-
vertising ms1iI.n it will have no
superior and asserting this as Il
fact we invite the attention of the
business men of Ardmore to its
c)lu nl3. A II f., sie icst isJIe
should be prepared at as early a
day as possible to ensure their in
ssrtion. Tsrn' nlle kl)ya on
application. Don't wait for our
solicitor but call ut the office and
secure space ut once.
Respectfully,
WILSON &c PARKER.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-11-07

CAPTAIN Hammer did not lend
his presence to the expected
throng at the Court House last
night. Anticipating the result
he probably doubted his ability to
control the overflow of his en-
thusiasm, thus placing himself in
the light of an offensive partisan.
Surrounded as he is by demo-
cratic environments partisan
gush becomes as it should, a
matter of secondary considera-
ton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-11-07
THANK God fex is AMI Arkan-
sas went democratic.

SO far as heard from the pops
dio not elect even precinct con-
stable Throughout the United
States yesterday. Poor Pops
they Jared worse than we Demo-
Gratis.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-11-07
ARDMoRE, WEDNESDAY, Nov. 7
THIS was democratic off yoar.

PARTY defeats like troubles
never come singly.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-07

The newest wells are certainly most be-
coming. Generally they are shaped, but
some have straight cut ends, the lace
border being carried along them, Fine
black net and white, or Russian net Of
very simple pattern, are alone fashion
ably used. A charming example is of
black net spotted with II white silk EN-
broidered star and edged with a narrow
applique of white lace, the design a
scroll and flower Another, bordered
with an applique of lace, is powdered
with lace spriEs. A third is spotted with
white chenille and bordered with mar.
row valenciennes edging. Colored che
nile spots have gone out. Nothing but
black and white is considered the thing
to wear.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-07
FOREST CITY COUNCIL.
An August Body Organized for the
Ensuing Year.
specidl to tRe Scranton Tribune.


FOREST CITY, Pa, March 6-The
borough council met last night. After
some general business Burgess J. Nc
Donald read his annual report, which
was a very favorable one, showing
that more money had been collected for
fines and licenses than any other pre-
Vi0us year
Benjamin MaIsy, the newly elected
burgess, thsn took the oath Of office,
after which he administered the oath
OF Office to the newly elected council
men, ex Burgess Mcdonald and Fred
Wellbrook
The council was organized by elect.
ing the present worthy president OF the
council, Patrick Cleary, for another
year. John V. Leroy, the present
obliging clerk, waS also chosen for an
othsr year
Woodbury. Coil was elected street
commissioner John,F Gallagher itrsas
urer Of the borough for another year
The following will wear police
badges for the coming year viz: High
Constable W. g. Reynolds will be ehisi
ofpolics; W. L Bates, George c West
gate, J. G Westcott, Robert Booth,
Thomas Mott, Dan Chambers, ? jr.,
Clark Avery, A. E. Wheeler, T. j.
Avery, James Ksarns and Frank Hol-
lenback as specials.
George c. Westgats and John l.
Harris are the retiring councilmen
who have proved worth of their Office
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-07
HOIlsekoeninr Hints.

Anything containing baking powder
should be cooked Immediately after mix
ing.
To beat the white of eggs stiff with
ease it should be cold, with very small
pinch of salt added.
Do not wiring wool underwear through
a wringer. Use the hands and shake it
thoroughly before drying.
Cut piece from the top of old kid
shoes and insert it inside the iron holder
you are going to make.
Make boiled starch with weak soap
suds made of white soap instead of with
clear water, and you will have no diff
Guilty with its sticking.
All floor and whisk brooms should be
thoroughly wet in scalding hot brine be.
fore using them, 1t will effectually pre-.
vent the straw from breaking
Do not throw away any Of the bones
of roast turkey or chicken till they have
yielded their flavor to a pot of soup
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-07

An enthusiastic advocate Of chocolate
affirms in an exchange that for those
who wish to keep the imagination fresh
and vigorous chocolate is the beverage Of
beverages.
However copiously you have lunched,
a cup Of chocolate Immediately after.
ward will produce digestion in three
hours and prepare the way for a good
dinner. 1t is recommended to every one
who devotes to brain work the hours he
should pass in bed, to every wit who
finds he has become suddenly dull, to al
who find the air damp, the time long and
the atmosphere insupportable, and above
all to those who, tormented with a fixet
idea, have lost their freedom of thought
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-07

.Beecham's pills are for
biliousness, bilious headache,
dyspepsia, heartburn, torpid
liver, dizziness, sick head
ache, bad taste in the mouth,
coated tongue, loss of appe-
tite, sallow skin, when caused
by constipation; and consti-
patton is the most frequent
cause Of all of them.
Book free; pills 25c. At
drugstores, or write B.F. Allen
Coo365 Canal St., New York.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-07
FROM THE PIoNssR CITY.
Interesting Report of Current Events by
Regular Correspondent.

Regular Correspondents.
Special to ihs Scranton Tribune.
CARBoNDALE. Pa, March 6,-Mrs
Ada Vogel died at midnight last night
at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Charles Race, on Wyoming street
Deceased was 80 years old. The flu
neral will be held ut her late home,
Thursday afternoon at o'clock. Inter.
ment will be made In Msplewood Gem
Stsry.
The following officers we're elected
by the Crescent Social club to sorve
during the coming six months: Presi-
dent, W. J. Bergen; vice president,
John Bridget; secretary A. NJ. Banks.
This enterprising club have q member.
ship Of sixty young men. and is in a
splendid financial condition.
Tomorrow wednesday, evening, oc
ours tho regular monthly meeting and
entertainment of the Epworth league.
in the Methodist church. and the fol
lowing interesting programme has
nsen prepared for the occasion:
Chicago Miss Jennie Butler
Pennsylvania at the Fair.....L D. Wolfe
Vocal Solo. Miss Cora Bell
The Midway and the Ferris Wheel,
Mrs. William Edgar
The Fisheries. ...,......H. J. Hockeub berry
Art.................... Miss Alice Butler
Vocal Solo. .......,. Raymond HOckenberry
\ Boys Experience at the Fair,
Charley Humphrey
The Methodist Exhibit,
Rev. William Edgar
An Evening at the Worlds Fair,
Miss Hattie Pascoe
John Z. Hoover died this morning
1t the home Of Mrs. Gilbstt Coburn, of
Cliff street, Of consumption. Deceased
was a cigar maker and came to this
city about year ago from Utica. n
Y. He has been employed by r G.
Maxwell on South Main street. He
was u member OF the Scranton branch
Of the Cigsrmaksrs' union. The fu-
neral occurs tomorrow afternoon
George J. Benton spent today in
Alton, n. Y, his former home, as the
guest of his father.
Mrs. Frank Carpenter. and little son
Arthur, returned home this afternoon
from visit with relatives in Alton,
N
Horatio Moore, OF Scranton, called
on friends in this city today.
N, A. Harrison. OF Cranes dry goods
store, is on business trip TO New York
| city.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Deterick re
turned home today from visit witt
relatives in Port Jervis.
Mrs. 5 E, Raynor and daughter Ger
trude, of Lincoln avenue, are visiting
friends in Philadelphia.
An unfailIng sign that spring il
about to dawn upon US once again il
given by the groups Of boys quarrslinG
over . game Of marbles.
The Ieventy-third birthday Of Mrs
R. W. Graves was celebrated
this evening by a famil,
tea given by her daughter, Mrs Will
IAN Johnson, Of Washington strsst, it
was enjoyed by Mrs Graves children
grand children and great grand child
Frank Stephens, of G.rfieli av9nu',
spent the Sabbath with friends il
Pittston.
I. P. Duffy, Of Scranton, waI smonI
the visitors in this city tolay.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-07
BURGLARS At MOSCOW
The PostofAc, and Several Places Of
Business Visited by Craokamsn.

Business Visited by Craoksmsn.
Special 10 The Scranton Tribune
Moscow, March O. Burglars entered
+. B. Gsrdner's hardware store aud the
postoflice last night or early this morn
ing They effected nm entrance into
the hardware store by prying open q
window. They ransacked the money
drawer and show cassI. but secured
nothing, only two revolvSrs and pock
ct knife.
From the hardware store they made
their way into the poStoflice where
they obtained about Sl5 in money, a
few stamps and several money orders
and postal note blanks.
Moses Davis blacksmith shop and
the Moscow Milling oompanys mill
wer5 also entered. Mr.. Davis missed
nothing from his shop. but small
amount OF money was taken from the
mill
The burglars tried to forcs an en-
trance into Hotel Allen BY prying open
a window. but we're probably fright
ened away. They left no clue and no
arrests have been made,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-07
NICHOLSON NsW NOTES.
Pan Pictures Of an Eut.rprisinR Town
on the Main Line.

Special to the scranton Iribup9.
NICHOLSON, Pa, March 6.--L,e and
Phillips. the Tennessee fun makers,
could not appear at this Op,ra house on
Thursday night last one Of their com.
pany being i'll, They are to appJIr
this evening.
Burt Warren iS visiting friends in
town.
Harry wilkins, who has been in
Philadelphia, returned homs foe q va
cation.
There ia story in circulation that
Mr.. A. Rnndle, Of West Nicholson,
has bought out Il. d Newton.
A. II Moore arrived hom3 from jan
ningsville Thursday last
A meeting was held at A. II Mo)rs's
Office for tho purpose OF organizing a
branch board Of the Republic Swing
and Loan association. of Nav York
Tho following offi)4rs were alsctel
A. II NJ 'ors, president; Nicholas
Cooper, vios.prs5ident; Nsl @ Tiff any.
secretary aud treasurer; s i. Tiffany
attorney,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown returned
home from visit to Susquphanna,
Friday last.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-07
PRIcEsURG POINTERS.
of the ils-Contsmp!a ated
ImproyAmants

improvements.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
PRICEBUEG. Pa. March 8. - The
borough council met in the municipal
building at 3 o'clock Monday after
noon. No business of Importance was
transacted except the receiving and
evening the new council met. but they
adjourned Immediately on account OF a
deadlock Messrs. John Law and Pat
rick Reilly. the two retiring members.
are succeeded by William Summers
and Jacob Ysrks. There will be hard
fight for secretary and treasurer
There are several candidates in the
field already. Chief of police and
street commissioner are regarded as
fat plums
After the deadlock is broken the
borough fathers should obey the laws
Of 1898. which says: 1T will be the
duty Of the borough council to appoint
board of health consisting Of five
persons, not members OF said council,
one Of who shall be reputable citizen
Of not less than two years practice. !"
LUIS 10 buS lltHo Wu5u Lu6 UOTOugu
should have thorough good cleaning
The good work of last year com.
mends itself to the public, The coun-
Gil fought hard and succeeded in get.
ting an appropriation Of 81 500 from
| the county for new bridge
Thomas Monahan aud p F. Gala
CHER made business trip to Scranton
on Monday
The Eagle Hose company. Of this
place, rendered service in helping to
TO extinguisl the fire in Richmond s
shaft on Tuesday.
E. w. Eken, of Wyoming, Pa. is at
the Central.
Miss Mary J. Logan is on the sick
| list.
". F. Tracy, general manager, and
Thomas Grer, outside superintendent
OF RiCnmond's mine, are to be con
Qrstulated for their remarkable cool
ness and foresight during the present
| calamity
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-07
HoNESoALE HAPPENINGS.
Events of Interest About the Base of
Irving Cliff

Events of Interest About the Base Of
Irving Cliff
Special TO the Scranton Tribune
HoNEspALE, Pa, March 6.-The case
OF the Commonwealth vs. julius Paul,
came before court yesterday Paul
was charged with assault and battery
by the now, we'll known John w. Har %
rison. of Hsmlock Hollow The jury
returned verdict of not guilty aud
placed the costs on Harrison. Az Har'
rison could not raise the money he was
lodged in the county Jail.
The new town council met for the
first time last eveving and elected the
following officers President. G.. W.
Lane; secretary. W. A. Wood; treas
urer, G.. NJ Bstz.
In course OF few days the SCRAN-
TON TRlBUNE's Honesdale agency will
DO transferred to the building lately
occupied by Cannivan Bros. whore
tho wants and complaints OF customers
will be promptly attended to, Give
your coupons aud dimes to THE rRI
BUNE carriers and receive the port
tolos of the Worlds fair and America,
or call ut tue agency yourself
G. +. Sommers left for Baltimore
yesterday on account Of the serious i'll
ness of his mother
Jacob A. Hitler opened grocery
store yesterday at the old stand Of tn,
Ready Pay store and has named hi,
place The Bridge Cash store"
Gothard Pohls, died suddenly early
this morning OF erysipelas HI, was
the proprietor Of the Irving Cliff saloon
adjoining the base ball grounds.
The ice moved out of the lower Lack
awanua this afternoon without any
damage to property along the river.
This weather will soon put new
maple syrup in the market.
John W. Wooden has sold a one hal
interest in his box factory to william
Blakney. The firm is now Wooden &
Blakney.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-07
JoTTED At JERMYN.
Topics OF Real Iltsrsst Brightly Mir
rorsd In Miniature.

TOPICS or Real IltsrSst Brightly Mi
rorsd In Miniature.
Special 10 the Scranton Tribune
JERMYN, Pa. March civilian
Jones has moved into the house OF
William Bray, on Second street
A. I. Matthews. Of Cemetery street.
is confined to the house by illness.
G. W. Hall, OF Wilkes Barre, and p.
f. O'Neill. OF Whites Valley, Wayne
county, were Jermyn visitors ysster-
day.
A neat sum was rsalizsd by members
of the Citizens band last evening at
the dedicatory exercises in Gilmore
hall, The building was tastefully
trimmed and II large picture OF the
great band leader. Gilmore, occupied a
conspicuous position
Edward Woodwarth, who was burned
Mt the school house fire. aftorw IrdS
taking cold, is very sick at his home on
Second street
A rsmonstrance has been presented
to the court against Michael Kooch, Ct
the East Side.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-07
MooSIC ITEM S.

Death OF Wsstley Stanton, Victim Of
the Powder Mill Explosion.
Special 10 the Scranton Tribune.
MoosIC, Pa, March g. -. Westley
Stanton, who was injured at the sI-
plosion of the barrel mill on Saturday,
by having a stick run through his
body, died at the home of his father in
law this afternoon, few minutes be.
fore o'clook. A notice of the funeral
will be given lator.
The other victim, Archie Dymond. at
the time of this writing ID better.
Miss Matte Kinds, of Minooka ave-
nue., is visiting Miss Carrie Swartz. Of
Moscow.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-07
MINISTERIAL MEETING
Proceedings Of the Assembly Of Earnest
Christian Workers

Proceedings Of the Assembly Of Earnss.
Christian Workers.
Special to the Scranton Tribune
FOREST CITY, March The Mstho
dist Ministerial association met at
Uniondae yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock, the president, R,v. W L
Thorpe. presiding Rsv. William Raw.
lings led the devotional service.
The order of the programme was
taken up and Rev. James G. Hogan. Of
Forest City, presented paper on
"Evangslists and Rsvivals."
General discussion followed and was
participate in by Rsva J. A. Trsnsus.
F. G5ndall,, H. P, Hathaway, J. G..
Leocock, Pierce Butler, L. w. Kars.
elmer. G. A. Bsniamin, b N. Slip.
man, L. D. Van Campen, II. D. Harmed,
A. @. Oliver, J. s. Lewis, B. F. Lars
bse and Revs. Hins, BrockenbSry,
Tower. Todd Linaberry and Throps.
In the evening Rev. A. G. Oliver had
charge OF half hours praise service,
after which Rev j. Q. Lsacook, OF
Dunmors, delivered an address. His
subject was, THE Trials and TriumphS
Of the Methodist, and WAS review
and narrative largely drawn from per-
sonal observation and experience az y
preacher. IL was both serious aud
amusing and seemed to be greatly en-
joyed by the audience.
At the close Of the address the fol-
lowing made remarks on the subj }ct of
the address, viz: Rev. W, l. Thorpe,
Rev. James e. Hogan, Rav. P. r.
Tower. Rev II, p, Hathaway, Rev
William Rawlings and Rev. h, Con
| dali.
A large number Of the preachers OF
the Honesdale district hav5 besn in at
tendance from the opaning meeting
and . lively interest is taken in all the
papers and the general discussion The
association will adjourn today after
having been greatly benefited by the
meeting