davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-10
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE PRICES.
New York Predncs Market.

NEW YORK, Oct. o. = FLoUR-weak,
freely offered
WHEAT-Dull, easier with options; No.
req. store aud elevator, 5511c.; afioat,
56Hc.; {. o. b., 56Ha57cy; ungraded
red, 5Oa56c.; No. 1 mort rthern, 65Nc.;
options closed steady at 1saAc bslow
yesterday, with fair trade; December
and May most active; October, 55hc.;
November, 56Ac.; December, 57Ac;
May, 621sc.
UoRN-Dul1 and firm; No. Q, 57HH5715c
elevator, 57sSa57l1c. afoat; options, dull,
closed steady at Ac. down on all months
Dut October, which il ehly &c. off: May
most active; October, 57c.: November,
569lc.; December, Sac: May, 541sc.
OATs-Fairly active and lower; options
dull; lower; weak; October, 321c.; No
vember, SS1Sc.; December, S41sc.; May,
S71Sc.; No. 2 white. November, S6Ac.; spot
prices-No. 2, 321c.; No. white, 96Ac.;
3 white. 351Sc.; mixed western, Sa34c
BEEF-dull; beef hams, quiet; dried beet,
inactive; middles normal.
LARD-Quiet, weak; western steam
closed at s7.95; sales none; option sales
none.
PoRK-Quiet,s steady; mess sl4,75a15 25;
extra prime. Sl4.
BUTTER-Quiet, unsettled state dairy,
14a23c. do. creamery, lSa25c.; Pennsyl-
vania do, lSa25c.; western dairy,
l3al7c.; do. creamery, l5a25c.; do. fac
tory, 12al5Nc; elgins, 25c; imitation cream
cry, l4a19c; June creamery, 20a2215c.
CHEEsE-Light, receipts quiet; firm; state
large, sa1OHc; do fancy white, 1OasSs
1011c.; do. colored, lOSc.; do. small, SKa
f Eeeesonet esre % tiSS eSoce is stesdV state and
Pennsylvania, 19a2Oc.; ice house. 15a1616c;
western fresh, 17al9e; do per case &. 25a
4.25; lined, 1870.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-10
TORTUR|NG ECZEMA
Editor Iowa Plain Dealer Cured of In-
sufferable Itching and Pain by
the Cuticura Remedies.
No Less Than Five Physicians Con-
suited. Their Combined Wisdom
Followed Without Benefit.

I am sixty-six years old. In August, 1899, was
troubled with the peculiar skin disease to which
people of my age are subject, known among
medical men as eczema. Its first appearance
the lower extremities until my legs were nearly
one raw sore; from legs the trouble extended
across the hips, shoulders and the entire length
of the arms, the legs and arms greatly swollen
with an itching, burning pain, without cessation.
Although the best medical advice attainable was
employed, no less than five physicians Of the
place being consulted and the prescriptions
being the result Of their combined wisdom, the
disease, though apparently checked, would recur
in few days as bad as ever; during its progress
my weight fell away about twenty-five pounds.
AS an experiment began the use Of CUTICURA,
following the simple and plain instructions
given with the REMEDIES, and in four weeks
found myself well, with skin soft and natural
in color, the itching and pain entirely relieved.
w. X. MEAD,
Editor Iowa Plain Dealer, Cresco, la,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-10
That's Scranton Enterprise.
Wilkes Barre Record.

WHkes-Bdrre Record.
Mr.. Norton, the Scranton stationer and
bookseller whose stock was badly damaged
BY the recent Scranton fire, was out Of
business only one day and has shown great
hustling in doing business right along
while new quarters were being arranged
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-10
Those Letters from Wales.

W NIKtS-BUTTe LeuUeT,
Miss Sadie E. Kaiser Of this city who is
now with the American Concert company
iu Wales, evidently knows how to keep her
eyes and ears open, and how to put down
the results Of her observations in enter
tanning fashion on paper.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-10
ERrE AND WYOMING VALLEY RAIL

IL ROAD
Trains leave Scranton for New York and In.
termediate points on the Erie railroad at 6,S
q. IN. and a24 p. m. Also for Honesdale;
Hawley and local points at 35, 9.45 O. m, and
3.A pm.
All the above are through trains to and
from Honesdale
An additional train leaves Scranton for
Lake Ariel at $40 pm. aud arrives at Scran-
ton from the Lake at 7.b pm.
Trains leave for Wilkes.Barre at $40 g. m.
and 34l y. nj,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-10

The world is always interested in the
cure of consumption; yet its prevention is
of far more Importance. DR.. Woods Nor
way Pine Syrup is guaranteed to cure
coughs and colds. Sold by all dealers on
guarantee of satisfaction. "
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-10
MISCELLANEOUS
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF N ]
lsHIep AND susousHANNA DIVISION

lsHIeR AND sUsQusHANNA DIVISION
Anthracite coal used exclusively, insuring
cleanliness and comfort
TINE TABLE IN EFFECT MAY 20, 1884,
Trains leave Scranton for Pittston, Wilkes
Barre, etc, at 821. 9.l5, lL30 a. M, 1850. 201
$50, 500, rs, ll.05 p. m. Sundays 800 a. IN.
LOO, 215, 7.l0p. m
For Atlantic City, $50 a. m.
For New York, Newark and Elizabeth, SO
(express) o. M, 1850 (exprcss with Buffet
parlor carr. $50 (express) p. IN. Sunday, 2l5
p. m.
For MAuoH CHUNK, ALLENTOWN, BETHLE.
HEM, EAsToN and PHILADELPHIA, so a. M.
1850, $3.50, 500 Except Philadelphia) p. IN.
Sunday, 2.l5 p. m.
For Lone BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE etc., at
so a. m. l2.50p. m.
For Reading, Lebanon and Harrisburg via
Allentown, $40 q. m, 1850, 500, pm. Sunday
2l5 p. m.
For Pottsville, $40 a. m, 1850 p. m.
Returning, leave New York, foot Of Liberty
street, North river, at 9l0 (express) a M,
Ll0 100, 4.30 (express with Buffet parlor carl
y. m. Sunday, 430 a. IN.
Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal 800
q. M, 200 and 431 p. m. Sunday, 6.27 a. hi.
Through tickets to all points at lowest rates
may be had on application in advance to the
ticket agent at the station.
II. P. BALDWIN,
Gen. Pass. Agent
]. H. oLHAUSEN,
Gen. Supt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-10

THE FACT that Hoods Sarsaparilla, once
fairly tried, becomes the family medicine,
speaks volumes for its excellence and me-
dicinal merit Hoods Sarsaparilla is ma
ture's co-Worker,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-10

Philadelphia Tallow Market.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9-Tallow is dull
and weak. We quote: city, prime. in
hogsheads, 4%c.; country, prime, in
barrels, 4s4c.; country dark. In barrels,
46c.; cakes, &C.: grease. 4c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-10

HOOPS PILLS become the tavorite ca
thartic with everyone who tries them. 25c
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-10
Ei;;jjIjI;s|IIIl'||'Z!||g|lz|'s| i;jIjI;|II \ y
MAY Is, 1924.

MAY 49, 1894
Train leaves Scranton for Philadelphia and
New York via d. & II. r r. at T. 45 am, l205
28S and ll8S p. m. via D., L. g. W. R. r., 500
S08, 1l.20 q, M, and l.30 D. IN.
Leave Scranton for Pittston and Wilkes
Barre via D., L. @ w. r. R., 800, a0S. ll21
D. m, 80, a50 8.0Z $50 .. m
Leave Scranton for White Haven, HaZleton,
Pottgville and all points on the Beaver
Meadow and Pottsville branches via E. & w.
v, 8 40 am, via D. @ II. R.R. at Tl5a.m., I205
I.38. :. pm, via D., l.. & W. R. R., 800, 8.O8
ii. 20 am, l30 360p.m
Leave Scranton for Bethlehem, Easton,
Reading, Harrisburg and all intermediate
points via D. g H. n. r. 7.45 am ,l20j 23S, H. IS
PA, via D., L. 8 W. R. R..800,s08. lilo a. IN,
30 pm.
Leave Scranton for Tunkhannock, Towanda.
Elmira, Ithaca, Geneva and all intermediate
points via ID. q Fl. r. R..8i5 am, L 05 and ll.3s
.. m, via D. L. q W. r. R., sos am, l.30 p. m.
Leave Scranton for Rochester Buffalo Nj
agara Falls, Detroit, Chicago and all points
west via d. q H. R. R., Sl5 am, 05, Is IL 3s
p M, via ID. l.. g. W. R. R. and Pittston
Junction, sos am, lSO, $50 p. m. via E. s. w.
R. r., 34l .. m.
For Elmlra and the west via Salamanca, via
D. u II II. II. S.i5 am. l205B.G p. m. via D..
L. d W. R. r., sos q. m. l.30 and 0.07 p m.
Pullman parlor and sleeping or l.. v chair
cars on all trains between l.. 8 B. junction or
WilkesBarre and New York, Philadelphia,
Buffalo and Suspension Bridge,
ROLLlN II. WILBUR, Gen. Supt.
CHAS. 8, LEE Gen. Pass. Ag't Phila Pa.
A. W W.N0NNEMACHER, Asst Gen Pass, Ag't
South Bethlehem, Pa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-10

Sold throughout the world. Price, CurrouRA,
b0c.; Soar, 25c.; REseLvENT, $1. POTTER DRUG
AND CHEM. CoRP., Sole Proprietors, Boston.
A8-" How to Cure Skin Diseases" mailed free.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-10

was operated on two years ago for an abscess,
which left running sore, which five doctors
said could only be helped by another operation.
CUTIcURA REMEDIES cured me, and am now
well and strong. MRS. ANNIE KULEN,
2i0I Lawrence st., Denver, Col.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-10

OlnlPLEe, blackheads, chapped and oily skin
TIM cured by CUTrouRA MEDIckrED Soar.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-10
CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS

CUTIcURAREMEDIEss speedily cure every humor
loss of hair, whether itching, burning, scaly,
pimply, and blotchy, whether simple, scrofulous,
hereditary or contagious, when physicians fail.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-10

The improvements at the Homestead
steel works are attracting great deal
of attention. and it appears it is the
object OF the corporation to make the
mill not only the finest and most mod.
ern in the world. but to have the largest
capacity and the largest mill. The
119-inch mill. which when built about
seven years ago was the finest in the
world, is to be reftted and again sur
pass the world. Several other Depart
ments are also to be modernized.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-10
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.

DAVIS g Won STORCH, Architects. Rooms
D2i 25 and 20 Commonw'lth bldg Scranton.
II L. WALTER, Architect. Office, rear of
Ls COG Washington avenue
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-26

placed the name of j. c. Ruddock of
Mendoctno before the convention.
Jacobs of San Joaquin wanted the
nominees to take their place on the plat
form. "They are all strangers to Us and
in this important Office we should know
whom we are voting for" said Jacobs. The
motion was carried Enthusiastically, ana
the candidates mounted the platform amid
the cOntesting cheers of their adherents.
Sargent. the Amador candidate. ran up,
and remarking, 81 am Democrat OF the
old school," ran down again. Ruddock Of
Mendecino was not present
o. F. Seavey OF Placer said he had always
been Democrat and would always work
in the good cause.
A. G. W. Davis Of Siskiyou declared
that be would do all be could for the
cause of Democracy if nominated.
c. S. Smyth of San Benito said he came
with $50 Democratic majority from his
county.
Professor Augustine Keller could not be
found and rollca II was ordered. The vote
was announced as follows: Sargent ISL,
Davis 80, Keller SO, Smyth 1S9. Sesvey
100 Ruddock 81.
Keller and DAVIS Withdrew and new
rollcall was begun.
| The vote stood: Sargent $50. Smyth 2SS,
! Seavey 1877, Ruddock %, scattering 1;
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-26

tions made by the several district coaveu-
tions for Congress, Railroad Commission
ers, members of the State Board of
Equalization and State Senator.
Andy CIunie moved that the convention
return It's thanks to the Hon. R. f. Del
Vale for the courtesy and ability with
which he had presided over the delibera-
tions of that body.
The motion was passed and three cheers
were given for the chairman.
Thanking the convention for its cour-
teous expressions of appreciation Mr.. Del
Vale spoke of his arduous duties as
chairman, which had been such, owing TO
the size of the convention, as no Demo-
cratic chairman of California State con-
vention had before experienced.
"The verdict Of approval lies with you,"
continued Mr.IDel Vale. [Cheers. 81 made
n O rem arks when the duties of chairman
were conferred upon me because l be-
lieve that a chairman should not only be
impartial, but that he should say nothing
which might In any way be construed as
forecasting the work to be performed on
outlining the platform"
The speaker complimented the commit
tee on platform for the thoroughness OF its
work and declared that the principles
upon which tie party would go before the
State woul Id not only receive the sanction
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-26

Of the Democracy, but the approval OF
majority of the people of California.
Mr.. Del Vale made strong attack on
the railway corporation. de declared the
time had come for an onslaught On the
enemy. There was only one remedy TO
relieve the people from the Southern Pa
cific Railroad incubus. which had had the
power TO control Legislatures and to con-
troll the individual voters OF the State.
The railway had exercised its tyrannic
power over this city, and the time had
come when the people should rise en- masse
and at the polls cast off the shackies of its
power.
The principles which animated the DEM
ocratic party, he declared. were against
monopoles, "and when any show their
heads" added Mr.. Del Vale, "they should
be struck to death with cudgel."
The platform, he said, struck a popular
chord. "After the next election, said be,
when the Democrats of California have
cast their vote that corporations, as we'll
as honest men, shall pay their taxes, and
that If they do not pay their mortgage
it shall be foreclOsed, the Democratic
Congressman can say in the halls ut Wash
ington, This Is the verdict Of the people
of California"
Mr. Del Vale then grew prophetic. He
pictured the march of triumphant Democ-
racy on and on the way OF progress. as
marked out by the fathers of the party.
Judge Kinney of San Diego spoke for
the Southern counties, promising the sup
port of the trans Tehacbapi region for the
Democratic party. he spoke of the ma
tionaI success in 1892, and declared:
''There is one inscription which l wish to
see you place on your banners and trans
pareuces, and you will win. That in
scription is, Tariff Reform" [Cheers.
The convention ratified the State Cen
trail Committee nominated by the Assem-
bly, districts. A motion to read the names
again was rejected. as the delegates were
all familiar with them. The chairman
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-26

followed as at the night meeting. Two or
three delegates from Los Angeles were
present. while the entire delegations forty
TWO votes were thrown for Dunn.
The Twenty-eighth District was the first
to call attention TO the fact that its dele
cation was not all present. On the ballot
Friday night the vote stood 5 to 5. Two
delegates were in attendance, one for each
faction. and they expressed a desire
to have the same ballot cast The chair
man ruled that the district could cast but
two votes. one for each delegate.
Santa Clara cast twenty votes for
Meagher and two for Dunn. This turned
the tide of victory in the way of Meagher.
j. E. O'Dopnell of San Francisco, W ho
nominated Meagher. declared that San
Luis Obispo, which cast its vote for Dunn,
desired to correct its vote. Nothing of
the kind" shouted the San Luis Obispo
delegates. O'Donnell sat down and the
rollcall went on.
Although half the delegates were not
present 652 votes we're announced. within
nine of the total strength of the conven'
ton.
Meagher received 36S votes and was de-
clared the nominee of the convention. The
vote for Dunn was 2S4.
HanIon of San Francisco mounted the
platform. I'm the name of the cool end OF
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-26
ITS WORK DONE.
Democratic Convention
Adjourns.
NAMES OF THE CANDIDATES.
Delegates Go on an Excursion
on the Bay.
WILL DEPART FOR HOME TO-DAY
=.
Closing Proceedings of the Body in
" odd Fellows HaII-But Little
Enthusiasm.
WILL DEPART FOR HOME TO-DAY

e. Three hours OF hurried work carried the
Democratic State convention to con-
clusion of its labors in the Odd Fellows
building yesterday at noon.
The delegates were to have reassembled
at O'Clock, but owing to the late hour of
the adjournment of the previous session
many of them were late in making their
appearance. and IL then became necessary
10 proceed with rapidity in order to get
through in time to go on the excursion on
the bay provided by the IroquOis Club.
The completion of the ticket was marked
by no unusual incident Between each
ballot Horace Jackson moved to adjourn
in order to accept the Inequalities of San
Francisco" but the convention was deter
mined to finish its task, and it voted Jack
sons tempting proposals down with
Spartan fortitude.
At the end 1t was found that San Fran
cisco had received but smalkrecognition
from the body. only three places having
been accorded it-State Controller. Clerk
of the Supreme Court and State Printer.
It is a country ticket. and the delegates
from the rural districts expressed their
appreciation of San Francisco's generosity
in not demanding more hard fights.
No demonstrations indicating unusual
delight at the achievements Of the conven-
ton were observed. Three cheers for the
chairman and three cheers for the ticket
were given, and Chairman Del Vale made
an appropriate and earnest speech before
bringing down the gsvel for the last time.
The Democrats were glad to get away.
They were tired and wanted the kind of
rest that trip on the waters as the guests
of a political club would afford. They
hastened to the wharf, and the haunts
which for days have been teeming with
politicians were deserted during the re-
mainder Of the afternoon.
The eXcursionists returned in the even
ing more weary than they had been even
Friday night. Some of them have already
left for their homes, and the others will
depart to-day.
James IL. Budd, who has been loaded
with heavy responsibility. will return TO
Stockton tomorrow. His headquarters
were still open to his friends at the Bald
win yesterday, but the rooms Of Barney
Murphy, where the clink of the glasses
and the gable of the throng have been in
cessant for the past week, were closed and
silent. w. D. English, his manager, had
departed with another defeat on his list,
and the genial, whole-souled San Josean.
Barney Murphy. had learned that it takes
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-26

trcller, was called to the stage to lndorse
the platform of the party. 81 have read
your platform, and indorse every word Of
it," he cried. IF / am elected State Con-
troller, will do my best to carry out your
pledges to the people"
Nomina tiOns for Clerk of the Supreme
Court being in order, Joe O'Donnell of
San Francisco rose to nominate one, whom
he described as one of the most prominent
and popular young men of San Francisco.
at is p. w. McGlade," he said, and the
con vention broke into applause. 1.-THE
vote that will elect him." said O'DonneIl.
Twill enunciate his popularity" There
was no other candidate, and it being moved
by Sammy Braunhart TO make the nomi-
nation by reclamation. the secretary cast
the ballot amid wild cheering. McGlade
mounted the platform and expressed his
thanks for the honor.
McGlade took the platform amid an.
thusiaslic cheers. He declared that he
hardly had words to express his gratitude.
If elected. he would fill the duties OF the
Office to the best of bis ability. He in
dorsed the platform and promised to sup
port the ticket.
George R. B. Hayes of San Francisco
UOWlualSU a CdDulGdC6 IOE the Office of
State Printer. He said ne had man who
for thirty-six years had worked at his
craft in this city. His name" said
Hayes, sis l.. P. Ward" Bob Ferral fol-
lowed, nominating John j. Curry. He
was. Ferral SAID. man of great inteIIi-
gence, as bright as q star, and he had
worked with him sixteen years ago. An
old Democratic editor who had gone
through the State for the Australian
ballot, and delegate of the Federated
Trades, was the way in which the
speaker described him.
W. 3. Benoist Of San Francisco was
placed in nomination by w. R. Jacobs of
San Joaquin, who eulogized him as a
practical printer and an officer of the
Typographical Union.
Six hundred and twenty-three votes
were cast for State Printer, 3l2 being
necessary to a choice. of which J. j. Curry
received SIG votes. l.. P. Ward 221 and w.
B. Benoist Sc. Curry was declared the
nominee Of the convention.
The convention Endorsed the nomina-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-26

selves this year the sooner they know it the
better, and see no reason why they should be
humbugged any longer. After this vintage is
over 1t VIII be time enough TO consider the cast
Iron HObsOn's choice offered by the syndicate at
the eleventh hour or some original and better
plan for cooperation.
Now, as to the terms of the contract What
advantages do they offer? The only one can
see will be eliminated by failure to contract for
shortsighted in this matter They fear less
prices, on account or the present demoraiza-
ton, than those offered by the syndicate. Ii
the contract was limited TO this wear and could
be perfected in time IL would be an advantage,
but at the prices named for five years, at least
one-third of the vineyards would be unprOtit-
able, and wORld necessarily be uprooted during
the first three years. II such result was
caused by continuance of hard times without
such contract, the rest of the vineyards would
pay handsomely, as In the years from 1881 to
1855, which chance for an advance would be
lost to them II they were tied up TO the syndi-
cate for five years.
When the first schedule OF prices was circu-
lated aud options taken until August L, the
growers were assured that it was acceptable to
the men forming the syndicate. This was
true; the leading men of the present syndicate
not only advised with, but even directed the
committee and also urged growers to sign, say
ing that unless they signed they would not
they will restrain themselves when vintage
time comes on. One of the syndicate men has
country wineries capable of making 100000
gallons
Now, however, the syndicate, after delaying
action until it is too late TO do anything, offers
as an ultimate new schedule OF prices, mate
rally less than the first, and ineOrpOrat-s lot
of conditions which no Self-reSpecting industry
can possibly accept. While dSputing over
these new conditions time Will be gained as an
excuse for failure, and the blame, If any. will
be thrown on The grower.
L will furnish THE CALL further analysis
of the proposed plan, which will show more
particularly how 1t will be impossible TO save
the industry in this way; also certain changes
which should be made in the contract in case
it is considered worth while to further work in
this direction. 1 am confident that hard times
for vine growers will naturally come to an end
within two years and that there are simpler
methods of relief than the one proposed.
CHARLES A. WETLfORE.