davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-19
POLITICAL POINTS.

Lancaster and Allegheny have each in
dorsed Walton for speaker.
David II. Lanes ward has indorsed
Coroner Ashbridge for mayor of Philadel-
phia.
The Montgomery county delegation will
support Walton for speaker and Fetterolf
for chief clerk.
To smoothe things over Quay's pro-
gramme is said to be to let General Reeder
be secretary of the commonwealth; eX-
Congressman Mccormick, attorney gen.
eral Tom Stewart, adjutant general, and
Colonel Lambert, Insurance commissioner
This leaves Chairman Gllkeson tempo
rarily "outside the breastworks."
pittsburg Republicans had rattllng
iollifcation Saturday night Congress-
mon-elect Dayton and Dovener, of West
Virginia, were the guests of honor in
an interview Mr.. Dayton said that West
Virginia would be solidly Republican in
1896, when she elects a governor. Ex-Con-
gresham G. w. Atkinson is prominently
mentioned for the place. Mr.. Dayton
says that Stephen b. Ellsins will undoubt-
edly be elected to the United States SEN
ate to succeed Camden.
at is known to be q fact" says the
Philadelphia Press, that Senator Quay
and his friends are for General Reeder
for secretary of the commonwealth, and
that the senator would also like to haze
Lyman d. Gilbert appointed attorney gem
eral. The politicians believe that Quay
will get Reeder, but they have little hope
for Gilbert. Ex-Congressman Henry Clay
Mccormick, of Williamsport, is now be-
lieved to stand the best chance of being
onnniptnd attorpav uannral and thara Ia
some talk of naming Mr.. Gilbert for dep
uty attorney general"
The plurality of 2i1,397 by which Gov
| ernor-elect Hastings was elected OK.
ceeds by 6O,OOO the combined pluralities Of
all the Republican governors elected in
Pennsylvania, and is 5000 greater than the
combined pluralities of all the Republican
and Democratic governors chosen in this
state since the formation of the Repub-
lican party. There has never been gov
| ernor elected in this state who came with.
in 10000 of receiving the enormous plur-
ality by which General Hastings was
elected. The nearest approach to 1t was
| Governor SchuZe, who was reelected in
1926 by a majority of 70,545 over John Ser
geant, the Federal nominee. Governor
Johnston, the first Whig executive, was
elected by the smallest majority ever
received by any governor of this state
His majority over Morris Longstreet
Democrat, was only 297.
There will bs many familiar faces
among the members Of the next legisla.
ture, says the Patriot. OF fifty senator's
twenty-five hold over until 1897 and seven
have been reelected; nlnety-seven Of the
2Oi members of the house Of representa-.
tives have been returned. The leglsla.
ture of 1893 organized with thirty eight Ole
and twelve new senators and eighty-twc
old and 122 new members of the house
The next senate will be composed Of forty.
three Republicans and seven Democrats
In the house the Republicans will have
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-19
Locking Ahead.

An announcement is made, appar-
emily upon good authority, that ex-
Senator Thomas c. Platt has declared
that he would fight to the bitter end
any effort to nominate either General
Harrison or Major Mckinley for presi-
dent in 1896. Asked If New York would
have candidate of its own, he is quoted
as having made negative reply, add
ing that New York would be likely to
support Thomas B. Reed or Senator
Allison.
Passing the question whether Mr..
Platt is authorized to speak for the Re-
publican party in New York state. 1t
would be idle to deny that his feeling Of
animoslty toward General Harrison is
shared by many men who are known
colloquially as practical politicians. In
the case of Mr.. Plat 1t is believed that
this feeling originated largely in the
refusal of General Harrison in 1889 to
make him secretary of the treasury.
The selection of Mr.. Window for that
responsible position, despite the latter's
lukewarmness during the preceding
presidential campaign, was interpreted
by Mr.. Platt to mean a direct affront
to himself; and an enmity once formed
in this leaders mind does not speedily
disappear. We know of no reason why
q similar feeling of animosity should
exist toward Major Mckinley, unless
it be due to the latter's obstinate re-
fusal, in the Fifty-frst congress, to
accept Mr.. Blaines policy of reciprocity,
which, according to all reports was en-
grated upon the Mckinley bill in the
face of the Ohio leaders earnest pro-
tests. r.
We do not now care to express an
opinion on the subject of the justice OF
Injustice of Mr.. Platt's opposition to
these two eminent Republican leaders
brt purely as a matter of speculation
we feel free to notice the growing proba-
bility that the next Republican national
convention may, like the celebrated Gin
cinnati convention of 1876. be compelled
to take up fourth man, a dark horse, .
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-19

III members end the Democrats twenty
nine, the two Pennsylvania Democrats In
cluded. In.the last legislature the Repub-
licans had thirty-threo senators and 1874
members of the house; the Democrats,
seventeen senators and seventy members
of the house.
Colonel Lambert, when asked II he had
heard anything about the report that he
was to be named insurance commissioner
under Hastings, said; 81 deem 1t proper
for me to say that at no time have l
sought any favor at the hands of Gov
ernor-elect Hastings, either for myself
or any friend, nor shall / ask anything.
l have no claims to present. l am only
desirous that Governor Hastings admin
istration shall be worthy of him and of
the people who have shown their conf
dence in him by such an unprecedented
majority, and all that believe 1t will be. "
The aggregate plurality for the Repub-
lean candidates for congress Is even
greater than that received by General
Hastings for governor. The official Re-
publican pluralities follow: First district,
Bingham, 1882; Second district, Adams,
l2,O62; Third district, Halterman, 6,463;
Fourth district, Reyburn 2S,i05; Fifth
district, Harmer 26,457; Sixth district,
Robinson, 1894; Seventh district, Wan
ger, 1926; Tenth district, Brosius, l2,0S5;
Eleventh district, Scranton, 2,0T; Thir-
teenth district, Brumm, 1929; Fourteenth
district, Woomer, 1852; Fifteenth dis
trict Wright, $780, Sixteenth district,
Leonard, 5,O74; Seventeenth district, Kulp,
S94; Eighteenth district, Mahon, 1910;
Nineteenth district Stable, 1884, Twen-
itch district Hicks, ll,377 Twenty-ilrst
district, Hencr, 1861; Twenty-second dis
trict, Dalzell, 21,7O6 Twenty-thlrd district
Stone, 1881; Twenty-fourth district
Acheson, 1894; Twenty-hfth district, Phil
lips, ll,721; Twenty-sixth district, c. w
Stone 6,s72; Twenty-eighth district, Ar.
mold, 1,797. Total Republican plurallties
24s,lSS. These are the Democratic plural.
ities Eighth district, Hart, 1877; Ninth
district Erdman, 2,OiS. Total Democratic
pluralities, 2,2i5. Deducting the Demo.
cratic pluralitites in these two districts
those of the Republican congressman az.
gregate 245933.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-19
A Tempest in a Tea Pot.

From the point of view Of the aver
age man, it must be confessed that the
stir of the Cleveland, o., temperance
women over the fact that in christening
the new steamship st. Louis Mrs.
Cleveland broke upon its side a bottle
of wine instead of bottle of water,
appears very like tempest in tea
pot. The custom which prescribes wine
upon such occasions is as old as old
Neptune himself; and in following II
Mrs. Cleveland merely kept within the
bounds of precedent and modesty. A
bottleful of muddy river water would
doubtless have served the wetting pur-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-19


pose quite as well; but it would have
possessed no poetical symbolism, no ro-
mantle sUggestiveness and no substan-
tial benefit to the cause Of true temper
ance.
If we should be asked why this same
cauoe of temperance does not make
larger and more gratifying progress
among men. we should feel under the
necessity of citing as one of the reasons
the fact that women, when engaged in
the laudable work of reforming man
kind, often grow utterly irrational over
trifies thus alternating masculine sym
pathy. Nor are we wholly sure that
this christening episode would not sup
ply US with a pertinent example.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-19

Now that overwhelming defeat has
released it from the duty of advocating
Democratic tariff reform" the New
York Sun is once more frisky, scintill-
ant and sincere. THE outcome of the
late election" it says, has made 1t as
clear at Ottawa as 1t is in New York
that in 1897 the Stars and Stripes will
be run up again at Honolulu, and stay
there; while Canadian producers will
be notified by suitable changes in the
tariff that, If they want admittance to
the American market, they must get
1t by becoming American citizens"
This remark rings clear and true, like a
Danaism of old. What a relief it must
be to the paper which shines for all to
be able once more to say what 1t really
thinks
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-19

as it were With Reed, Mckinley and
Harrison dividing the vote, and intensi-
flying with each ballot the firmness Of
their respective adherents. what would
be more natural than that the conven-
ton should at last turn to new can
didate, who, by his prior neutrality
would be acceptable TO all the follow
ings? Any discussion of a political
renee must necessarily be held subject
to later revision; but is there not plausi-
bility in the theory of a repetition, in
1896, of the exciting episodes of 1876 and
1889?
Not without interest, in this connec-
tion, is this question of the Philadelphia
Times, "Why Not Grove" The Times
entertainingly points out that Grow,
the first Republican candidate of Penn
sylvania who crossed the hundred
thousand line in a majority, in his Sec
ond contest received the largest ma
jority given to any one of the six state
candidates, and the largest majority
ever given to any candidate of any
party in any state of the Union. 1t was
Cleveland's majority of 10000 for gov
ernor in 1882 that made him the candi-
date for president in 1884, and the Times
now repeats to the Republican leaders,
in view of their present discussion OF
presidential candidates for 1S96-Why
not Grow? He has outrun everything
that has been put in the field by the
Republicans, not only in his own state,
but he has surpassed any majority ever
received by a candidate of any party in
any state of the Union. Such a record
ought to point with distinctness to
the man the Republicans should
take as their candidate for president in
1896. If they want a man who can do
his own running and pile up the largest
majorlties the party has ever known,
they should take Galusha A. Grow"
The presidential boom period is young
vet But the public attention is bound
to recur to it, as the days glide by; and
it can at least do no harm to keep the
foregoing facts in mind.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-19

1t is not easy to see how there can be
fair or just criticism Of Mayor Connell
for vetoing an ordinance which opened
an indefinite hole in the city treasury
and specified no exact compensation.
If viaduct is to be built largely at the
city's expense, let the city first know
what the viaduct will actually cost.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-19

Some time ago, Admiral Walker,
pending his appointment to the super
intendency of the Annapolis school, was
commissioned to make study of the
political situation in Hawaii. He re-
turned an enthusiastic convert to an
nexation, and thus reported to the presi-
dent. Mr.. Cleveland now revokes the
admiraIs original appointment, and
the general belief is that he does this
as a punishment to the admiral for
having presumed to differ from the
presidents wishes. A very big man,
physically, can sometimes be a very
small and also very contemplate one,
mentally.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-19

There Is no important reason why the
election of a successor to the late Myron
B. Wright should not be deferred until
the regular local elections in February,
1895. During the coming unimportant
short session of congress Galusha A.
Grow could do all that the district needs
to have done, and thus the district
would be spared considerable item Of
expense.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-19

The postmaster of Pittsburg has Just
had to return 100000 2-cent postage
stamps which looked sick and wouldn't
stick, because the tongues of the resi-
dents of Pittsburg resented this money
saving Democratic administrations at
tempt to trihe with their vainly sail
waited papillae.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-19
SCRANTON, NOVEMBER 10, 1894.
THE SCRANTON OF TO-DAY.

Come and inspect our city.
Elevation above the tide, 740 feet.
Extremely healthy.
Estimated population, 1894, 100000.
Registered voters, 20,599.
Value of school property, $75O,00O.
Number of school children, 12,OOO. .,o
Average amount of bank deposits slV'-
600, 900.
It's the metropolis of northeastern Penn
sylvania,
Canproduce electric power cheaper thah
Niagara
No better point in the United States a'
which to establish new Industries.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-19

We doubt whether the quality of JUS
tice dispensed in Luzerne county 49,
upon the whole, worth the 100000 to
SSOO,OO0 that the taxpayers of that
county are to be asked to expend upon
a new court house and grounds.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-19

We are free to confess that we can
not perceive much to criticize in the
offer of President Cleveland to mediate
between China and japan. If Grover
Cleveland never made worse blunder
than to try to. prevent the needless
shedding Of human blood, his foreign
policy, at least, would be clean and
commendable There is entirely too
much eagerness on the part of the OPP
position press to pick flaws in the
diplomacy of the administration at
Washington. 1t ought to be Americas
proud boast, as it is England's, that in
matters pertaining to the national
honor in foreign affairs, party lines are
cordially forgotten. The disposition to
quarrel can be abundantly gratified
without going outside of home pretexts.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-19

Having reformed" the tariff until his
party is licked out of all resemblance
to it's former self, Mr.. Cleveland will
next entertain the world with pranc-
ing "go'' at finance. This will no doubt
be equally severe on the decrepit
Democracy, but then think how proud
it will make Mr.. Cleveland.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-19

The commissioners Of Lackawanna
may congratulate themselves if they
never do a worse thing than save the
peoples money.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-19
CHATS BY THE WAY.

o,5.i,,,ta - '.Cil oo..p'iS VI ~
80 100 Npei lIIioi,tths "i'i, nv
49, ~ I,, .N'soS ~ SOW liiO, ho,9 ueV,uvu S,
its y oiiey oui ieiu1i iuiliii'
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W.. "i.' r'', pe v4ulPptu win O'ie,
so,,'t,,i,, IS,il ~. INC ,i',, Win
70 equaiy peteiie.e'', I,'lD II, ~ ~oVlai
-, ,,U, ',t,, ot mn,Ih uShelui M"H"sei
wa ''0 No i.'''Ne No'e'
In its ronort 90 , ,.aoo,,t ,,6ot,,,.r 90 tbo
hoard of baoIth III Tnit,,,n ,,,otnJ
Health Oe1cer Ai,ar n. ha,,i,,a, ronortsd
onlv one cosa - t,,,1hoih 80 y, 10
citv mr. Alton says tbts ,,nintan+,onoir,
does him an irirst;oa ''yyhat ,,id ,,a,
stefan hSd anon,rtnad ,C'ot'i m rs pmS
nant cas, ~ t,,nho,d 0y U.ir ,'t'l 90 20
with rerortinS nasos 70 th, heolth boord
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man, oose, tIora '' 80 tl,, Snow ~" ~,
tha Loord thrn,,lr',t H., =, ,P0' 'eo "
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no solved IN WiI,ln, Be- -. 20 ] uDVu, 80 30
n mammoth ,yoodar oon5,I,, 5i,,,Sai i,t.
twentv.fonr sootions ono,, ,,,,th oa,o, ,,,[o
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con bo ranoiroS or obonaod ,,,,tho,,t 80
inc IN tho streots Tbe soctions Of III
conduit are of creso+od ,yood and oro oY
noctad to ron,oir eon,d IN tbo aro,,n5 f,,r
ion voars Tho conduit viii he usod for
telephone wires only. and is evidently nm
flow in this nitv tbot tolnUhono ,,,,roo oo,o oti
not sucnassSuIy,, @ %a str,tn0 bm,h mattS CO.." a
stroot s,rfooa 7, n,ilrt,t 10 a,'',ai,. 'i'o w
send oor,r,ittao 20 VIII VII e' Npar,a ~ ~
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D,, ny i'e"u WIG iiuie"ilce III 0cf"i'oil
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hrotad "Iar,,S,,, ro,,oIt - 49, ttio ',,,.,,
noeds r,ost 'is n ,,rso,, abomt III,
Iono ti,ot would hoid al 49, ar,o,., ~
InodIo roI,tioiora :, NJ ~ oetoI, ,s ''r
triGa so,,era o,, he f,ioods captain 10
snaolking NJ bacteria it,s q cood tbirc
they don't live long: for Mr. Aberdeen
Son,ui,, uH ua't, sh,,ia nv sa VI one ons
wo,,,d fnr,, ''oo ,o ' that % n,,d @ VIII eiI ,,o
oooan nd an tha dr,, ianS 80 81 aia ~ ,te
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honrs the r,T,ltinIioation 10 fron, ora 70
~ ooo ooo whot so,,os ne fror, ho,r,,
orovvIoG COZ The oarth, 10 tha banrv fant
tbst tbeso' Iittio rosco,s 5,e inst as ran e
al, nc tho,, ora hoy.,, A. horo,ofnro W.
~ ,,or,,ad 49, iU r,,,oor ,,orId 'ei0''
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7. - .. III, ,,,
fon,t' in bic iist 90 si,s wbn diD,idoS u rna, p,U
Liza into Two oraat oIossas nno tha TooI,
and thn Jon,rod foois Son'at,,,as oro ar,
sorood 20 s,,snoot thot he Nc rot @ Co..
go r,rb+ 'N'p "' 'e was "0' -"'
A'0''' ''e"'' =.
The CarbondaIe Lender makes a good
point nv asking whether Don Cameron's
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-19

According to advices received by
Chris Magee, a wish by Quay is again
the father Of gubernatorial appoint
ment in Pennsylvania.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-19

With due respect to Maine, we wish
that Tom Reed were located west of the
Mississippi river.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-19

In the opinion of Captain Morris, who
assisted in the incubation of the now cele-
brated 'Jermyn revolt" what this county
needs most 'is a prison about mile
long-that would hold all the crooks and
Doodle politicians" The captain is a
trifle severe on his friends.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-19

With every other body throwing a
tribute at Niven and Rockwel's new song,
Darling Helene" l feel that ! must not
be out of fashion. / haven't seen the
words nor heard the air; but after ALL
that doesn't matter. The man is often
happiest who accepts new songs or
faith.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-19

1t was a cynic, with sprinkle of pro-
family in his list Of sins, who divided man
kind into two great classes-the fools
and the damned fools. Sometimes l am
forced to suspect that he was not far
from right.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-19

ENTERED AT THB PosToFFICE AT SCRANTON, PA. AZ
sEcoND-CLAsS MAIL NATTER.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-24
A New Party to Be Organized.

CHICAGO, August 23.-An Indianapolis
special says: A call is being circulated
for state mass meeting to be held here
to organize Good Citizenship poli;i
cal party. The Christian Endeavor, with
its a, 900 members; the Epworth League,
with 10000 members, and the Baptist
Young Peoples society, with, perhaps,
10000 members, have recently gone into
into the movement. The effort of the
party will be to secure persons indepen-
dent Of politics, who are willing to fight
every saloon man that may be nominated
on any ticket Of the regular party. That
the party will overwhelm and swallow
up the prohibition party is not doubted
1t is also believed that the Catholic
church, with its societies, will be brought
in union with the Protestants on this
question, as it is in direct accord with
the proclamation of Bishop Walterson
against Catholics in the saloon traffic
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-24
NOTICE!

~
AT a special meeting Of the board, July IS,
it was
Resolved, That the board call the special at
tentiOn of the public to the following town
ordinances, which will be rigidly enforced
FROM this date.
The cooperation of every good citizen is
earnestly desired to aid the town authorities
in enforcing the same.
Chapter I, book of ordinances. reads as fol
lows:
Section 2. Stagnant water in cellar or other
places, shall be removed on notice of chief of
police, street commissioners, ayor or com
mis- ,lOner. to the owner of such lot, cellar or
well. Any person violating his section shall
be fined IS for every day it shall remain after
such notice,
Sec. s. All persons having their privies
cleaned out within the town limits shall use
disifectant SO as to deOdOrize the filth, and
all cleaning shall be done between sunset and
shall be fined IS.
Sec. 9. No person shall be suffered to carry
out of his or her kitchen the dish wafer 0
o. her slOps into any of the streets Of the town
Any person violating this section shall e
fined 81.
Sec. Is. No occupant of a lot in the town
shall allow such lot to remain in such a con-
dltlOn as to hold water until it becomes stag
nant, nor allow barrels, tubs or hOgsheadS to
hold water on same until it becomes stag
nant. Any person violating this section and
Gays notice from the chief of police, shall be
fined IS.
Sec. 10. Any occupant of any lot who shall
permit persons to mOke urinary or faecal de-
pCSitS on same without using lime or some
disinfectant freely, so as 10 prevent smell,
shall be fined and pay S for every violation.
Sec. 25. No privy or water closet shall be
connected with any street gutter or drain
leading into any of the street cutters of the
town. Any person violating this ordinance
shall be fined IS per day for each connection
so long as said connection remains.
w. a. WILLIAMS,
Chief of Police.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-24

Baltimo re, Md, and Washington, ID. c..
Are prepared 10 give their students the bcne
fit of Office, Bank, and Counting House prac-
tice in ali their details.
Long and extensive experience has per
fected facilities for the highest development
of Successful Business Men and Intelligent
Citizens.
Weekly lectures on Commercial Law. Cur
rent Events and Important Questions Of the
day.
Shorthand and Typewriting courses unex
celled.
Day school open the entire year.
For further particulars call on or address,
i. II. EATON.
Baltimore and Charles SITS, Baltirnor Mi,
Or L. II. DURLINU,
18th and Sts. Washington, D. c,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-24
baseball Yesterday.

At Washington-Wa shington IA, Chi
cago 3.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn 2, Cincinnati
-.
At New York-New York s, Louis
vile +.
At Boston-Boston 10, Cleveland 10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 8, Pitts
burg 4.
At MISUNDERSTANDING 6, St Louis
10.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-24
Cure for Headache

As remedy for all forms of headache
Electric Bitters has proved to be the very
best. 1t effects a permanent cure and the
most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield
to its influence. We urge all who are af
ficted to procure bottle, and give this
remedy fair trial In cases Of habitual
constipation Electric Bitters cures by giving
the needed tone to the bowels, and few cases
long resist the use of this medicine. Try it
once. Large bottles only so cents at r.
BIacknalI Il Sons drug store.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-24
The Ericsson on Her Way North.

New ORLEANS, August 23.-The new
torpedo boat, Ericsson, built at Dubuque,
la and which has been here for the past
week, left at noon today for New Lon
don, Con-, where her official trial will
take place She is under command of
Capt Chas. F. Hardie and Lieut. N. r
Usher, L. S n She will travel on only
one boiler.