davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-07

hOsWELL H. PATTERsOM
WILLIAM A. WILCOX
A LFRED HAND, WILLIAM j. HAND. At
"A torneys and CounsellOra Commonwealth
building Rooms 10, 20 and 2i
w f. BOYLE, Attorney at. Law. Nos 10 and
w ~ Burr building, Washington avenue.
HENRY NJ SEELY Law offices in Price
II building l26 Washington avenue.
ERANK. 7. OKELL, Attorney at Law. Room
o, Coal Exchange. Scranton, Pa
MILTON W. LOWRY, Attys ~ Washing.
{, II Won sTORCH, ton av., {. Il square
JAMES W. OAKFORD. Attorney at Law,
- rooms cl q and u, Commonwealth big
SAMUEL W. EDGAR, Attorney at Law.
> once Sl7 Spruce 81, Scranton, Pa
4. wATREs, Attorney at Law, I2J
-. Lackawanna aue., scranton. Pa
ID T. SMITH, Counsellor at Law. Ofica.
rooms 81, IS. % Commonwealth building
4 h PITCHER, Attorney at Law. Com
y monwea.th building Scranton, Pa
G CoMEGYs RI spruce st
n b KErLuGLE Attorney loans peyo
=. uaiod on real estate security 4Oe spruce
- , klLLAM. Attorney al Law. laJ Wy
De omingaycuue scranton
HAVE YOUR DEEDS AND MORTGAGES
II written and Acknowledged by ] W.
BROW MING, Attorney aud Notary Public. "
Commonwealth Building
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-07

T,iY-srg fr7sf ftt H5ga- ~ Sr5pis ~.
FF4rfv, rrr. January -. l-1
MrHras trrIuas IuHH savannah.
Ca E.HH.HrH. Z nlVn fHuf your D.
D O.. fora tlsrAHH - fH~stln. ga4f.Iy
kl#uu as skin .sH.sr 10 FHIftr FrH-H'
standing. a1i f.aa1 great relief 10
TlF.Ha fNe IH#Hl Hll f.aHFrs H.I IT,
r.fafIHa ir.m tlr scHf 20 rho disease
nr1 prevents any Flr .atIHs uf tNn
a.ras. haEr tNrH 1f0 Hr H.r tr'r|Ha
ar 4 fool r.lHlrHf tH1f mother .Fur.s
will rT~rt "Hfu. o. hsH HIs1 relieved
mr from lHWErs,Hu and stomach
trulblra. lusH fFuIE.
tArr Vs. u. RUST,
Attorney at Law,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-09-24
Husband.

- Gin 8erbano 6elttl6er &rieger1
beteranen bon 1848 bis 1871 lit IN 2eipai9
bur9 Gertreter bon 80 8ereinen aus gang
9eutlcblano nit ntelen tauienb WtttgIieberr
gegriin6et tpor6en. @ettauS ale @roB@
itG6te iparen pertreten. Der nGchitiGbrtge
Merchandising fol- aus NnLaB ber 187Oer
Scblobten UNI O1eb i'm Au9uit in StraBs
burg n%b9ebdlten iueroen.
= Sin itetigeS 3urild9eben bes &Gein1
9runbbeiiBeS lit in e~tn5elnen 8cjtrfen Der
Obcrlouitb namcntlt9 in BET 8aubener
@eeen6 3u beobacbten. 90 iolen auett
i'm 8aubener 8e3irf innerbalb ipeni9er
Sabr3ebntc gesen 200 8~auerngiter, 6GlSz
Iers un6 @artennabrungsn bur6 Sitter
gutSbeitBer ouf9efauft tporben fem. 9urb
bieien Giidgan9 in Set. 3abG Der ielbitan7
btgen 2anbbetpobner erleibet aub bic @e1
1bGftstpeIt tn ben StGoten cine ni6t unbez
beutenbe @inbuBe.
= Sn Der epangeIii6en @eorgengemeinoe
in 9eiiau ertDedt Die @inricbtl11g Der @rz
bebun8 BON @ebibren bon 8~erlonen, tpelde
ttr6li6en Srauun9en ais .3uibauer bci7
ipobnen pouen, nibt seringes @ritaunen.
Sober 3ul6auer lit 6ierna6 sur 20iung
elmer Gintrtttsfarte fir bic @ebibr bon 20
Pfg. oeepflibtel; ooc9 mer6en benz 8rauts
paar out Buni6 fit 8efannte Gartea
toltentreI ousge9Gnoi9t.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-09-24
.jlsl0rid
fir sauglinge und Kinder.
CHICAGo, ILL.

Castoria bef0rdort Verdauung
und beseitigt Blahungen, Verstopfung,
Magensaure, Diarrh@ und Fieber-Zu-
stande. Dadurch wird GAS Kind gesund
erhalten und sein Schlaf natirlich.
Castoria entha1t weder Morphin noch
andere narkotische Bestandtheile.
'Castoria empfehle ich, we'll es elm gutes
Mittel fir Kinder 1st und besser ais allie ande-
rem, die ich kenne." H A. ARCHER, M. D.,
III South Oxford st., Brooklyn, N. Y.
ssSe1t mehreren Jahren babe 1ch 'Castoria'
empfohlen und verde DAMMIT fortfahren, da es
regelmassig gut gewirkt hat"
EDWIN T. PARDEE, NJ. D.,
125. st. und Z, Ave-, New York City.
GAus eigener Erfahrung und Beobachtung
kann ich sagen, dass Castoria cine tref1iche
Medizin fir Kinder ist, da es abfdhrend wlrkt
und die game Constitution durcn heilsame
Wirkung auf die Eingewelde aufrecht erhalt.
Vfele Mutter haben mir erzahlt, vie ausge-
Zeichnet es ihren Ktndern bekommt."
DE. g. @. OSGooD,
Lowell, Mass.
TIE ENTAUR COMPANY, II Murray Street, NY.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-09-24

crit int 9tuSIanbe b0Qig %erfan:;te gropbet
ais iolber audi I'M Gatcrlanbe ullo ai5 ehoz
LID - all bem benfnilrbigcn Is. December
1892 = cine 9 t II # er'ibe Spmpbontc
(Oic ilbermG6tis groBe ocbte III C-molD
nicbt nut bas 8ro9ramm zines Nlerer
pbilbarmoniicbeuGoncer 8 q II alletn
ausfuIGt, lonbern audi Die 5aDlreltbttc,
anbdcbtigite 66reri6aft berbei5icbt unb BON
Oerielben nit b0cbiter 8e9eiiterrng altfges
nommcn pir6, ba fam man tpobL lo9en:
gliiflib Der Siinitler, Dem int Spotberbltc
leines 2ebenS ell iolcDcr Griumph% per9onnt
mar, benn ber9Gei6en tomntt in ben Nnha7
len Der Sunit9ei6t6te ni9t ale Sage
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-12
Difficulty OF Obtaining Farm Labor.

The difficulty Of securing men to work
on the farm and women TO work in he
kitchen increases year by year. Mrs.
Clara T. Leonard. Of Springfield. Mass.
who has enjoyed unusual opportunities
for studying the problem from her OIL
cial connection with the charitable work
Of the State. characterizes the move
ment OF the rural population 10 our con-
gested cities and the lack Of early train
ing in all manual labor as the TWO
prime factors OF all our poverty and
pauperism." This movement from the
country TO the city has now gone so far
that farming is becoming almost impossi-
bic for want Of trustworthy farm labor
ers, and farmers wives suffer for want
Of household help. Upon this point Mrs
Leonard says:
In the beautiful and prosperous village
Of Longmeadow and other similar neigh
borhoods 10 Springfield. within easy dis
lance OF our city. families actually suffer
for want OF household assistance. l have
lately known rich farmers wives with
young children, willing 10 pay good wages.
unable 10 get any domestic whatever.
Meantime the young women crowd into
our large cities and refuse 10 80 into
the country"
Meanwhile we have a new school OF
political economists which tells the men
who will not work on the farm and
the women who refuse domestic service
that there is no reason why 1.-THE State"
should not support them in comfort after
they have picked out the way in which
they would prefer 10 pass their time
New York Evening Post
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-12
OUR CITY DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE

1t having been determined that the mem
bers Of that most important body, our
City Democratic Committee, are to be
elected al the coming primary. candi-
dates should come out to represent the
respective wards.
Richmond is Democratic, and therefore
the Democratic party fixes its govern
ment. The Democratic committee is DO
tential in administering for good or evil
the Democratic party. To Its influence
may be traced directly much in the gov
eminent OF the city.
The committee should be composed OF
our best citizens. and it should be deem
ed a high honor to be a member of II.
The very fact that its members are
without fee or reward should attract
men of strong character and public spirit.
Let some Of our sterling Democrats, who
love the party for the sake of its princi-
pies, and who love Richmond because it
is their home, announce themselves as
candidates for the committee. and that
at once. The names must be out by the
14th-next Saturday-and there Is no time
to lose Come out, gentlemen,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-12
BEEF BATERs VIII LOSE
More Profit In Grass han IN Cattle Raising.
Illness OF Pn ask Lady.

PULASKI. VA. April IL Special
I heard one of our farmers remark re-
Gently that at present prices lie could
realize more from one acre from the sale
OF hay than from three from the sale
OF cattle. The beef eaters OF the world
will be the losers. as we were accus-
toned to send them a choice article
have heard it said that more really fine
beef was shipped from Dublin. IN this
county, than from any other point in Vir-
gina.
The question OF the removal OF the
courthouse was agreed upon by a major
lty OF 49, three-ffths vote being re-
CURED by the law under which the vote
was taken. On yesterday the vote was
canVassed, and the results were certified
TO- though not just IN the form that
representatives, Of Pulaski City demanded
mat Is, the board would not state that a
tnree-hfths majority for removal had
been cast. The face of the returns how
ever, show this, and that Is what the
mai verdict must be. Newbern is a lit
lie sore over the result, but Will soon be-
come reconciled to a change. which will
De made in the interest Of the general
public
Mrs. $. II. Stone, a most excellent lady
or our town, VINO has done much to give
cneer and comfort to sick rooms, is her
self seriously III. and Will not likely re-
cover.
Diptheria has been very fatal among
the children at Bertha Mines, Wythe
county
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-12
MIR. HILLS SPEECH.

Our representative In Congress, Mr.
Wise. was particular to let It be known
that when he shook hands with Senator
lin after he had made his tariff speech
he did not congratulate him on 1t.
This naturally suggests the inquiry
how should the speech be regarded? we
can frankly say of 1t that we have never
met anywhere with such a specimen OF
the mosaic and Joseph's coat. 1t is FISH,
flesh, fowl and every condiment that can
be added. 1t pleases everybody and II
offends everybody. The man who be-
lievee in everything that Mr.. Hill has adj
voeated should adopt for his business the
task OF squaring the circle or inventing
perpetual motion. We cordially concur
with Mr.. IIill In his objections 10 the
income tax, but how can a Democrat
entertain protection tariff opinions OF the
character expressed by him? We admit
that it Is Democratic to object to the
re-establishment of an effete and over
thrown monarchy. but should this preiu-
dice in favor OF free institutions compel
us TO applaud the act of one of our
foreign ministers in surreptitiously and
fraudulently directing our naval and
military forces into line OF conduct that
results In overthrowing a monarchy with
which we were at peace. and with which
we were maintaining professed friendly
relations?
What Mr.. IIill Is aiming at we cannot
imagine. IL he thought in making this
speech that he would construct plat
form on which ali men could stand by
taking from the creed OF each faction
some one OF It's cardinal doctrines. and
bringing all together. he must think the
day has come when oil can be made 10
mix with vinegar or fire with water. II
he really entertains all the contradictory
opinions that he has advocated, then his
capacity for believing Is as strong as
Thomas for entertaining doubts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-12

ccive as thorough and complete ana eoucA-
ton in the Paris public schools as De
| can at any OF the standard universities
| And this remarkable fact has recenuy
occurred. Emile Henry. the Anarchist
who threw the bomb In the cafe OF the
Terminus Hotel, had received complete
education at the expense Of the city OF
Paris IN her public schools.
The Anarchists theory Is that there
shall be no law. The Socialists thinks
that the Government shall be everything
shall own and control everything, ana
therefore that everything shall be law.
The one is the very antipode OF the
other. Yet, in all Of our disorders In this
country we see the Socialists and the
Anarchists cooperating together. Ling
was an Anarchist, but his co-conspirators.
Parsons and Spies. were Socialists. And
here we see this man, Emile Henry
ending the complete education OF the
Socialist as one OF the most dangerous
Of red-handed Anarchists. AS contra
dictory as this seems II is entirely
natural. The Socialists instruction is
that the Government should own all
property. His pupil comes out into the
world with that idea the predomnating
one In his mind Nevertheless he sees
property owned by individuals, and he
finds himself unable TO take possession
OF that share which his education has
taught him is his OF right. He therefore
concludes that the property owner is
Withholding from him By force the
which belongs to him. and nothing could
be more natural than for him TO fall
into the way OF thinking that as he IS
kept out OF his own by force II is per-
fectly legitimate that he should use force
TO take from his despoiler what he Is
unlawfully holding The tendency OF the
day is growing more and more towards
Socialism-towards a yearning look TO
Government instead of to individual ef-
fort. And the outcome of Socialism will
be Anarchy and chaos as surely as that
water runs down hill.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-12
THE pun11c SCHOOLS OF PARIS.

All intelligent students Of the life and
career of Napoleon Bcnaparte concede
that in powers of the mind and those
faculties that prompt energetic action, he
was away ahead of any other man who
has even taken a part in public affairs.
The defect in his character was total
want of appreciation OF the moral in
mans nature He acknowledged him
self no moral obligations Of any sort
whatever nor in constructing his phil
osophy Of government. present and to
come. were the moral tendencies in mans
nature taken into the smallest account.
He believed it possible 10 control all
the men of his day as willing slaves TO
the ideas OF their good, which he might
adopt, and to rear the generations Of the
future in line of thought and policy to
be projected by him. He was a socialist
incarnatc, but with the condition that
he was to be the government and his
descendants after him his successors in
power, and as he would leave to them
the throne. so he would also leave to
them people trained up in the idea that
they were TO look up TO government as
the author and source OF their being
upon which they were to lean for support.
In remarking a few days back on the
second Volume of Taines Modern Re-
gime. we pointed out some of the results
on public education in France that have
grown out Of the system founded there
by Napoleon, which made all education
Of youth emanate from the government.
A letter from Paris in last Sundays
New York sun. giving an account In
great detail of public education in that
city. is strikingly confirmatory Of all we
said in that article. Under the influence
of the socialist IDEA planted In France
by Napoleon that theory of government
Paris Municipal Council is composed Of
Socialists They have accordingly es-
tablished an elaborate school system.
which treats pupils jus; as though the
State were the head Of family dealing
with its children. The books. paper. and
other stationary are all furnished free;
a solid meal is also furnished to all
pupils at noon, consisting of bowl of
soup. plate Of steaming meat. and
vegetables. and bread; clothes and shoes
are also furnished 10 all who desire
them. The pupils are taken OH excursions
in vacation. and these excursions last
from one day 10 one month, all expenses
being paid out Of the public purse. The
pupils are taught in all departments of
knowledge. The boys are taught the
trades OF mechanics. and the girls are
taught 10 sew, make clothes house-keep.
and cook. The curriculem takes them
through all the grades of learning. from
the lowest to the highest. and most diff
cult branches OF knowledge. II a student
is disposed TO take full advantage OF the
opportunities offered to him he can re-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-12
England's immortality Must be STONED

There surely must be some earthly pun
ishment for the immortality of Great
Britain. and as no other power seems
disposed TO tackle her. why should NOT
our Journalists undertake 1t? Her conduct
with regard 10 Hawaii we have already
mentioned. Her monopoly OF the south
American trade is equally provoking, Sem
ator Lodge In his great silver sneech
shows that 1T is England which is today
the great enemy OF any effort for the
restoration Of silver TO the worlds cur
rency."
Il do not mean" said he, "the whole
OF England. but the bankers and moneyed
interests OF London. England is
governed in her attitude towards silver
solely by her own interests. She Is not
engaged in maintaining the gold mono
metallic standard because she is in love
with what some persons declare to be an
economic truth. She Is engaged In main
tanning 1t because her bankers and
capitalists believe II pays There
fore. II seems to me II there is any
way to strike England's trade or strike
her moneyed interests. Il IL our clear
policy to DO It In the interest Of silver"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-12

Somebody once wrote a couplet about
"A fiatterlng painter who made II his
care 10 draw men as they ought TO be,
not rs they are" This is what the auto
Gratis OF fashion have been trying 10 DO
with women FOR more than a year. They
have succeeded IN convincing her Of their
opinions az 20 what she ought TO be. too,
for she is 20 well pleased with the
transformation that she proposes 10 con-
tinue it for another season l heard an
elderly gentleman from the country re-
mark as he stepped OFF the curb TO al
low some women 10 pass him: Il thought
/ was going 10 collide with those ladies,
but / did not really touch them-lt was
only their sleeves
Matters are even worse when il comes
TO capes, for they must OF necessity be
wider than the sleeves IL is a very
moderate estimate 20 say that four wo-
men with capes would ill one side Of a
Broadway car.
Not 10 appear as If belonging TO anoth-
er species, the young girls are dressed
like their mammals. Their sleeves are
large In proportion. Their capes are made
in the same style. A pretty cape on the
shoulders Of a young girl Of fourteen
was made Of black velvet. The pelerine
was pointed and trimmed with bands OF
pale blue MORE ribbon. Some Of the
prettiest capes are made OF MORE. Others
are brocade trimmed with velvet or lace.
The cape I'm the picture is made Of bro
cade There IS a full-p0inted pelerine OF
black velvet. over this Is a collar OF
white point lace. A standing collar has
points in front which are so large as 10
resemble revers. FestoOns Of jet start
from the lace and extend around the
cape. Strands of the jet fall to the
bottom of the cape in front. The velvet
togue is trimmed with jet, and has a
standing velvet bow in front.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-12
MEETINGS AND EVENTS THURSDAY

Academy OF Music. Creston Clarke. in
"Hs inlet"
Metropolitan Lodge. Masons, Masonic
Temple.
Manchester Chapter. Masons, Masonic
Hall.
Marshall Lodge. X Of p. Central Hall.
Section 2O2, Endowment Rank, X. Of T.,
1l5 north Twentieth street
Eoane Lodge l. Q. Q. T., Corcoran Hall.
Aurora Lodge. !. o. o. f.. Eletts Hall.
Henderson Lodge. /. o. o. f.. Toneys
Hall.
Mantoo Tribe. l. O. r. NJ. Kerse's Hall.
Virginia Lodge X. of H., CoDcordia Hall.
Virginia Concave, ]. o. H.. Eagle Hall.
Lee Lodge. Tonti. Eagle Hall.
Old Dominion Lodge. Golden Chain,
Laubes Hall.
A. w. Glinn Council, Jr. o. u. A. NJ,
Jr. o. L. a. NJ. Hall.
Davis Council, Jr. o. u. A. NJ. Eighth
and Hull streets.
Yirrinia Council. r. A., Lee Camp Hall.
Belvidere Council. r. A, Gatewood's
Hail.
west-End Court. E. L. of A.. Jr. o. U.
a. NJ. Hall.
Cynthus Grove, L. A. o. d., Cersley's
Liberal Grove. U. A. o. D., Druids'
Monroe Grove, L. A. o. D.. Belvidere
Hall.
Jefferson Lodge. /. o. G. r.. Boze's Hall.
Boldiers' Home Lodge, i. o. G. T.,
SoldierS Home.
st. Patrick's Beneficial Society, Twenty
sixth and Grace streets.
Stuart Horse Guard. Snyder Building.
New York Mozart Symphony Club, Y.
Nj. G. A. Hall.
Annual Reception and Banquet of Scot
tish Rite. $50 II. NJ, Masonic Temple.
MINISTER'S Meeting, 4:30 +. NJ, Y. NJ. c.
A. Building.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-12
THE HENKIco ELECTORAL BOARDS
ACTION.

The more the action OF the Henrico
county Electoral Board is thought on
the more plain becomes the conclusion
that the law which puts the control of the
elections under board Of partisans, all
of one party. is founded upon vicious
principle. The duty of the power, what
ever il may be, that has control Of the
elections, is to take such precautions as
will secure a fair election. To this end
the law directs that each political party
shall be represented in the judges that
hold the election. But what sort Of repre-
sentation is given TO one political party
when those whom il selects as its repre-
sentatves are cast aside and those who
are to be its pretended representatives
are selected by its enemies?
How far would we have gone in the
war if Mr.. Lincoln had been permitted to
select the Confederate generals who
were to lead and command the Confeder-
ate armies?
We make no charge that 1t has been
done. but it is perfectly plain that If
Chairman Mitchell has arranged the
election officers at most Of the precincts
with the intention of having frauds COM
mitted there. the electoral board has al
lowed him TO effectuate his purpose. and
there will be no easy way TO prevent it
or to uncover ii after it is done.
Where frauds have been perpetrated
under the Anderson-McCo rrick law they
all turned on this pivot. The electoral
board appointed two Democratic heelers
as judges Of election. and one nominal
Republican, who was selected. not by the
Republican chairman. but by the Demo-
cratic chairman, and who was. of course,
a Republican who win allow the two
Democratic heelers to do as they please
for a ten-dollar note. This is the vicious
point in the Anderson Mccormick law.
Partisan politicians will allow the chair
man Of the Democratic party to name all
three Of the judges. The courts would al
low the Democratic chairman to name
the Democratic judges. and the Repub-
lican chairman to name the Republican
judges, and we should then have honest
elections.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-12

Now, can there be any better way OF
striking her trade and her moneyed in
terests" than war? We can cover the
sea with fast cruisers who would destrov
or shut up IN port all her mercantile
marine In a MONTH and put a stop TO her
Internal habit OF buying our produce and
giving US her damnable goods IN ov-
change. We want her gold. and her gold
we cannot get except by force More
over there is a moral side to war which
cannot be overlooked. Knowing ,b.t
these London bankers and moneved in-
terests are sticking TO the monometalllc
system "in their own interest and ne
cause IL pays should we allow them n
persist In their vicious courses? Oueb,
we not with our resources TO pull" tbsss
banking-houses. so 10 speak. in the in
tianity at the caunon's mouth, and it
Hawaii struck a splendid blow for chas-
tlty. Should we not in England strike
another blow for unselhshness and sill
yer? The spectacle Of suberb dsdain for
profit, which we ourselves show in EN-
our transactions, has evidently been
thrown away on this brutal power. II is
time 10 give her a touch of real Chris
tianity at the caunon's mouth, and il
must stir every American, not 10 say
journalistic heart, to know that when the
blow is struck. 1t will be struck for a
modest, unassumlng metal like silver.
which vaunteth not itself and is not
pulled up. and If people do not like 10 buy
IL at one dollar and twenty--nine cents an
ounce. goes quietly and patiently at six
ty-three and a half cents an ounce. a
war for silver and 10 punish the wicked
English bankers. who use gold because
it pays" would in truth kindie once
more In the modern world a flame Of that
sacred thirst for right and justice which
seems for the present TO have taken refuge
in Coxey's army.--New York Evening