davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-19
GOOD OUT OE EVIL.
Woman's EStraynG23cC In Hard Times Puts
bread In the J1ouths of the Poor

Woman's EytraynGa3cc In Hard Times Puts
Bread In the Mouths of the Poor.
just so often as hard times" recur,
just so often comes an increase in the vol
ume OF the outcry against women extrav-
agance as ex xsibited in the indulgence in
personal luxury, eitherin tho way of cloth
ing or surroundings. 1t has been said that
the poorwe shall have always with us, and
the innate truth Of the saying must be ap-
parent, in spite of the theories of altruistic
dreamers, as long as nature herself is par
tial in the distribution Of health, strength
and native ability. Nature having set us
a bad example Of inequality In vital mat
ters, we cannot hope to ever establish per-
feet equality in superficial affairs. Not to
wander from tho point, the very poor who
are imbittercd by the extravaganza of the
rich earn their daily bread by ministering
to it.
If in u time Of financial depression every
body refused to buy silk, furniture, car
riages, china and the thousand and one
unnecessary articles on which wealthy per-
3e.lI
~
(.'9.'l'''{ln 6
4 f}'< n +.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-19
Several
Summer
Specials
SOC.

Women's Laundered Shirt
Waists in q large variety of
styles; turnover collars and
shield fronts. Reduced from
Soc. and 81.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-19
Lace Stripe Ginghams, 15c

From the best Scotch makers;
brought across the ocean to
sell for 25c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-19
Standard Black Hose

Warranted not to crock nor
stain the feet or under wear.
Every pairnot answering this
guarantee may be returned
and the purchase money will
be refunded. 200. the pair;
reduced from Soc.
Black Japanese
Brocaded Silks
Extra quality. Price, 75c.
Regular 81 goods.
Never before did we show so
large a collection of Summer
Goods to select from and at prices
within the reach of all.
The herald., 1894-10-07

desert it now in the hour OF its danger
and in this great emergency.
''It is time when perHonal sacrifices
are demanded, when individual prefers
ences must be subordinated to the gen.
eral good and when there must be ex-
hibited q lofty patriotism. II we win
this contest it will be the party's vic>
tory, not mine; if we lose it will be the
pRrty's defeat which will be involved in
my own. Personally, am largely in
different to the consequences OF the
struggle. A duty confronts me and l
shall perform it as God gives the light
to see it., let the result be what it may.
I shall confidently appeal to the plain
people OF this state, who have always
sustained me in the past when l have
eepoused their cause. | shall present
to them the issue OF Democracy; the
issue of no public taxation, except
for public purposes the issue OF oppo.
sition TO the Capitalization of power
in the general government; the issue of
personal liberty against religious intol-
erance the issue of good government
liberal and just excise laws; economy in
public expenditures the promotion of
the dignity OF labor and protection for
its rights municipal home rule and the
uprooting of corruption, and the cor
rection OF abuses everywhere, whether
in Republican or Democratic localities.
Gentlemen, accept the nomination
which you in behalf OF the Democratic
party CT New York have rendered me,
and relying upon the undaunted courage
of the Democratic Nasses. their fortl-
tude under adverse circumstances, their
loyalty 20 their principles, which truly
represent the peoples cause, | enter
upon the contest with the determine
ton that no honorable effort on my
part shall be spared to achieve success,
and with that confidence which is an
earnest of assured victory"
Mr.. Lockwood. in accepting the NOM
briefly.
The herald., 1894-10-07

fssten upon the people of the state
system OF apportionment or OF repre-
sentation which virtually gives the Re-
publicans control OF the executive de-
partment OF the state for 20 years to
come-a system based upon territorial
area rather than population, founded
upon injustice and inequality and de-
signed to enable the minority rather
than the majority of the people TO con-
troll the state. The very Lille OF our
party ia at stake. Besides, the control
of the next house of representatives
may depend upon the election here.
"Ths Democratic convention having,
against my protest, selected me to lead
in such crisis. and although l exceed
ingly regret its action, and especially
regret that my verdict was not adopted
in regard to representation in the con-
vention itself, and while l have sought
during the past week, as personal and
intimate political friends we'll know, not
only TO heal and harmonize political fac
tional differences, but to secure other
candidates who would be acceptable to
every one, in whose favor would gladly
retire, but which has not proven feasi-
BILE; and recollecting that the Demo.
cratic party OF this state has honored
me when solicited it's favor in the days
OF its sunshine and prosperity, cannot
The herald., 1894-10-07
BAY STATE REPUBLlCANs.

Governor Gresnhslge Renominated by
Aoctamattou-A Peculiar Platform.
BoaToN, Got. 6.-The Massachusetts
state Republican convention assembled
in Music hall today. Congressman
Cogsweli. selected for permanent presi-
dent, sent telegram atsting his physi-
clan would not permit him to attend.
Therefore the temporary president,
Samuel l.. Winslow. was continued as
permanent president. Curtis Guild, jr.,
read speech Cogswell had written.
Senator Hoar, chairman OF the commit.
tee on resolutions, read the following re-
port:
"The principles OF the Republicans Of
Massachusetts, are as we'll known as the
commonwealth itself; as we'll known rs
the republic; as we'll known as liberty /;
as well known as Justice. Chief among
them are: An equal share of govern
ment for every citizen; the best possible
wages for every workman; the Ameri.
can marke. for American labor; every
dollar paid by the government. both
gold and silver dollars of the constitu-
tion and their paper representatives. to
be honest and unchanging in value and
equal 30 every other; better immigra.
ton laws; better naturalization laws
no tramp, anarchist, criminal or
pauper labor to be let in, SO citi-
zsnship shall not be stained or polluted +;
sympathy with liberty and Republican
government at homo and abroad Amer
icanism everywhere; the flag never low
cred or dishonored; no surrender in Sa-
mos; no barbarous queen behea0i ng
men in Hawaii; no lynching or punish
ment without trial faith kept with PEN
sioners; no deserving soldier in the poor
house; suppression of dram-drinking
and dram-selling; the school public
charge, open to all children and free
from partisan or sectsrian control; no
distinction of birth or religious creed in
the rights OF American citizenship clean
politics pure administration no lobby-
iats; reform of old abuses; leaders hi p
among loitier paths; minds ever open to
sunlight and morning, ever open to new
truth and new duty SO new years bring
their lessons.
The platform was adopted.
Senator Lodge moved, the renomina-
tfon, by acclRmation, OF Governor +. I.
Gresnhalge. The motion was adopted.
Similar action was taken as to Lieu
tenant Governor Roger Wolcott.
William NJ. Otye was nominated bv
acclamation for secretary of the conn
monweslth; Henry M. Phillips for
treasurer and receiver-general; John w.
Kimball, for anditor; II. M. Kno wilton,
attorney. general.
Governor Greenhalge addressed the
convention.
The herald., 1894-10-07
A RALLY AT GRASS VALLEY.
M'KINLEY's LUNG POWER.

A Wook's Solid Spceohmaking Has Not
Impaired 1t in tho Lsast.
ELDcRA, Iowa, Oct. 6-The close of
the week finds Gov. Mckinley in fine
physical condition, notwithstanding the
extraordinary eet-of endurance which
he has undergone. Since Monday he
has addressed 40 audiences in five diff
ferent states, and travelled 24S3 miles,
yet his voice rings as clear and aa strong
as when he left his native state.
Des Moines was left at 6 80 this morn
ing, and an hour later the speeohmak.
ing began at Ames. Short speeches
Marshalltown and Liscomb. At Union
was decorated with flags, and had a
portrait of Governor Mckinley encaaed
in tin and bearing the figures 1885"
ST. PAUL, MINI, Oct. 6. : Twenty
speeches, some of them quite short,
we're made between Des Moines end st.
Paul. The whole country seemed to be
out. Even at the stations where no
stop was made the Inhabitants stood on
the platforms and cheered as the train
rolled by. At Mason City junction, the
ception committee, consisting OF ex-
Governor Merriam and several members
OF the Republican state committee, took
Governor Mckinley in charge and ac-
compsnied him to st. Paul. At Austin,
Mckinley left the train and spoke at
some length from the platform of the
depot to an audience OF 1000.
lit gives me pleasure" he said, "to
meet the citizens of Minnesota. and |
am especially glad to find the same
spirit here that found in Maine two
weeks ago, and that / have sinoe found
in Kansas, Nebraska and Iowa, and
even in Democratic Missouri.
Under the tariff law OF 1890 (Which
the Democratic leaders declared to be
the eliminating atrocity OF class legisls-
tion) agriculture had protection, the
like OF which it never had before. Prior
to 1880 we imported more than $11 ,000.-
GOO worth of agricultural products from
Canada, and after the tariff law Of 1890
went into operation in the following
year. wa imported of like products
$4,000.000 worth and $1,000, 900 that
prior to the passage the law went into
the pockets of the Canadian farmers, in
The herald., 1894-10-07

day by the committee who also sent a
letter to Charlea F. Brown, of Newburg,
who is at present justice OF the
supreme court. telling him OF his selec-
tion by the state committee as a candi-
date for Justice of the court OF appeals.
Mr.. Cochran, addressing Mr.. Hill, spoke
as follows:
"The notification committee appoint
ed by the state Dem ocratic COMMITTEES
have instructed me, on their behalf, to
tender to you the unanimous nomina-
ton that was made you by the conven-
ton at Saratoga on the 26th OF last
month.
s'Your nomination has aroused in the
country spirit OF Democratic revival
and Democratic hope, which form the
chief plank in the bridge over which
the Democratic hosts will pass on to
victory on election day.
"This is q time when every man in
our ranks must come to the front. AS
in time OF war the women and children
manned the ramparts, now the Demo
Gratis OF the state demand that you
ehall lead them once moro to success /;
the Democratic party of which you are
q member and which stands now upon
the same principles that it has repre-
sented for the past 100 years.
"We appeal to you now to come for
ward and lead us in our hour of diffi>
Guilty and danger as you led US in our
hour OF victory. We ask you to lead uH
once more and inspire the enthusiasm
which has led US to victory before the
first blow had been struck"
Senator Hill. in accepting the nomin-
alton said:
Chairman and gentlemon OF the
committee: For the courteous manner
in W hich you have formally notified me
of the recent action OF the Democratic
convention, can only express my sin-
cere thanks. 1t is unnecessary for me
to reiterate to You who represent that
gathering, that the nomination was as
unexpected to me as it was unsought
and undesired.
Seven of the beat years OF rny life
were devoted to the service of the state
in the discharge of the high and respon-
sibe duties OF the great office of it's chief
executive, and | had never expected nor
intended to resume ita tremendous bur-
den again. While keenly appreciating
the high honor conferred in being nom
mated for third time by one's party
iOr huCu du lmpOitaht pOoitiou, yot L
csnnot but feel that personally l have
everything to lose and nothing to gain
by the contest to which you summon
me. The gubernatorial Office has no
longer any attractions for me, and
personally | prefer to remain in
the senate where the duties we're be-
coming more congenisl to my taste and
where believe l could more acceptably
serve the interests of this great state.
But personal considerations must have
no weight where the public is con-
cerned.
"The Democratic party, especially in
this state. is confronted with great
crisis, which substantially involves it's
existence as political organization.
Our opponents. taking advantage OF
their temporary and accidental suprem-
q cy In the legislature and in the consti-
tutional convention, are seeking to
The herald., 1894-10-07
A ooUNrEj- Jumper.
The Republican Candidate for Mayor
of New York City.

of Nsw York City.
New York, Oct. 6.-Col. w. L. Strong,
Republican candidate for mayor of New
York, has for years been q striking
figure in New York. He has for years
been the president of the Central Ma
tional bank and the Homer Lee National
Bank Note company. lie ia director
OF the Erie railroad, the New York Sc
curity and Trust company, the New
York Life Insurance company, the
Plaza bank and several other corpora
tions. He is president OF the Ohio So
ciety, his predecessors having been
Generals Tlfomas Ewing and Walter
Swayne.
The colonel was born in Richland
county, Ohio, in 1927. When he was l6
years old ne went to Wooster as q clerk
in large dry goods store. He remained
there until he came to New York in
1858. Here he began lie al salesman
in the dry goods house OF l., 0. Wilson
& Co., remaining until 1862. when he
transferred his services to the dry
goods and commission house of Farm
ham. Dale Il Co. In 1870 the firm be-
came William Strong 4 Co., and is now
one Of the richeat houses in the dry
goods district.
The herald., 1894-10-07

the following year went into the pock-
eta of the American farmers. Consider
these facts and vote for what you be-
lieve to be the best for your farms and
your firesides."
1t was after z o'clock when st. Paul
was reached. and Governor Mckinley
was driven at once to the home of ex-
Governor Merriam, whose guest he will
be during his stay here. A mighty
shout of welcome was given by the
crowd in front OF Governor Merriam's &
residence. A toreblight procession
escorted the party to the audit
'orium, which was packed by
5000 people. Ex-Governor Merriam
presided and Governor Mckinley deliv-
cred long address, devoted mainly to
tariff.
The herald., 1894-10-07
The DUCKBOARD BRIGADE.
Budd and Jeter's Ovation at
Fresno.
A Democratic Jubilee in the
kaisin City.
Six Thousand People Cheer the Next
Governor.
Prohibitionist French Scores Mr.. Estee.
Campaign Speeches Throughout
California--Ths Dom ocrats
Whooping 1t Up.
Special to the HERALD.

Special to the HERALD.
FRESNO, Oct. 6.-The city OF Fresno
is ablaze with fireworks and wild with
enthusiasm tonight. In fact the entire
municipality has been converted ;nto a
monster Democratic mass meeting in
honor OF the advent of the Hon. James
H. Budd. W. T. Jeter and w. w. Phil
lips. The party were met at the depot
this morning amid the booming of cam
non, and escorted to the Hotel Hughes.
where all day long stream Of Republic
cans, Democratic and Populists, as we'll
as many Prohibitionists, called to pay
their respects to the next governor.
Tonight grand torchlight procession,
with 5000 people in line, headed by Mr..
Budd and blackboard brigade, opened
tho great Democratic jubilee. Mestings
were held in the opera house and an
overflow meeting in the public square,
and there were not less than 5000 people
in attendance. Stirring addresses were
made by Mssars. Budd. Jeter and Phil
lips, and on invitation of the Democracy,
Hon. Henry French, Prohibition candi-
date for governor, delivered an address
to the immense audience in the opera
house and handled Hon. M. VI. Estee
without gloves, scoring him for posing
as temperance man, and at the same
time being distiller OF brandy.
The widest enthusiasm greeted the
addresses Of Messrs. Budd, Jetsr and
Phillips.
On Sunday Mr.. Budd goes to Stock
ton and will then 20 on H'orthern trip.
THE PROHIBITION spEA KERs.
FRESNO. Oct. 6.-lBy the Associated
Press. Henry French, the Prohibi tion
candidate for governor, spoke here to-
night. He followed Mr.. Budd's speech
at the opera house and preceded him in
the court house park. G. HI. Dunn,
Prohibition candidate for lieutenant
governor. addressed a. audience in an
other hall.
CAMINETTI AND CLUNIE.
SACRAMENTO, Oct. 6.-Congressman A.
Caminetti, Democratic nominee for re.
election from the Second congressional
district, aud Thomas J. Clunie addressed
a large and enthusiastic meeting in this
city tonight.
RALLY AT GRASS VALLEY.
GRASS VALLEY, CAL, Oct. G. Hon. W.
R. Jacobs, Hon. A. B. Paris, candidate
for encouragement, and II. M. LaRue,
candidate for railroad commissioner, ad-
dressed big crowded. people tonight in
Mans orera house.
MILLARD AND LOUD.
SAN JOSE. Oct. 6.-S. G. Millard and
Congressman Loud made addresses in
the auditorium here tonight.
The herald., 1894-10-07

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 6.-Congrsssman A.
Caminetti, Democratic nominee for re.
election from the Second congressional
diatrict, aud Thomas J. Clunie addressed
a large and enthusiastic meeting in this
city tonight.
The herald., 1894-10-07
A DEmoCRAr1o KloKE
Michael Ryan Refuses TO Take I

Michael Ryan Refuses to Take tho
Stump for Mr.. singcrly.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6.-The publica-
ton OF the names OF Michael Ryan and
other prominent Democrats as speakers
at the meetings to be held under the
auspices of Chairman Stranahan and
the state administration has brought
the following from Mr.. Ryan to Candi-
date Singerly:
Il decline the state chairman'a invi.
tation to speak. Upon your urging me as
personal favor to come to your help
assured you of my willingness to aid
you. This did not mean that | was to
form one OF party to travel through
the state, ostensibly to Hecure your
election, but in reality to endeavor to
revive the dying political fortunes OF
discredited state administration.
ut has been false to every promise
made to the people. 1t assumed the
place representing an aggressive and
united party that promised to be power
for good government. 1t will surrender
the reins with an unbroken record of
increasing popular disapproval, aud with
the Democracy OF the state disheartened,
dsgusted and fusion-t torn.
"You have been named simply to pre-
serve the political life aud enable the
machine to hang together long enough
TO control the state conventions of 1895
and 1896, 30 that the delegates from
Pennsylvania to the national convention
may be delivered from the auction block
to advance the fortunes Of those whose
trade is political, and to whom Dsmoc-
racy has no higher end than their per-
sonal enrichment. Today, although the
state and national administrations are
Democratic. the contest here is princi~
pally abandoned aud there is nothing
but discord, demoralization. dieguHt and
impending overwhelming defeat. l shall
vote for you. can do nothing else.'
The herald., 1894-10-07
HILL ACCEPTS THE CALL,
He Will Make the Run for
Governor.
His Formal Acceptance of the
Nomination.
Party Duty Prompts Him to Sacrifice
Personal Desire.
Tho Party Honorsd Him when He Asked
It's Favors and He Will Not De-
ssrt 1t Now in the Hour
of Its Need.

By the Associated Press
New YORK, Oct. 6.-Ssnator Hill and
Congressman Lockwood, candidates ON
the Democratic ticket for governor and
lieutenant governor, respectively. were
formally notified of their nomination to-
The herald., 1894-10-07
WIN Bovcott puiiman Cnr..

WARRINGTON, Oct. 6.-The Interstate
Democratic association, composed mostly
of officehoders, adopted o resolution
tonight pledging its members to refrain
from riding on Pullman cars when they
20 to their homes to vote at the fall cleo
tionS.
The herald., 1894-10-07
Ths Democrntio Victory Ia Georgia.

ATLANTA, Oct. 6.-The consolidated
vote OF last Wednesdsy's election shows
Atkins majority for governor to be 26,-
O0c. The rest of the state ticket got
over 10000.
The herald., 1894-10-07

Only cents to 60 by electric car to
butchers picnic and barbecue at Syca.
more Grove, tomorrow.
The herald., 1894-10-07

II. "A. Getz, 112 w. Third street, leads
in fine tailoring at moderate prices.
Large stock Hoolens.
The herald., 1894-10-07

When other remedies have failed to
cure that tired feeling of yours. when
you are dull and full of lassitude and
have no appetite try Kamame bitters,
80 cents bottle at all drug stores.
The herald., 1894-10-07

Hollenbsck Hotel Gale. 214 Second
street. Oysters Soc dozen, any style.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-02-01
An inspiring Song.

y most beautiful and inspiring
anthem has just been written by
Prof, John T. White. principal of
tn" Union street school, Cumbcr-
land. 1t is al adoption OF the old
national air, Maryland. Ny Mary
land" and can be sung to the
music of that song.
We dedicate oar song to the.
M,uyIand my Maryland,
The homc of light aGd liberty
Maryland, my Maryland.
We lose thy streams and wooded HIT,
Tny mouutainS with their lushing riii,,
IhS scenes our heart with rapture n,is.
Maryland, my Maryland.
In twain the Chesapeake divides
Maryland, my MnryIan !,
While ocean ward its water slidc~.
Maryland, my Maryland.
Yet we in thought ana purpoSe onr
Pursue the WORK SD well began.
And may our Stat be nee out home,
Maryland, nay Mary land.
Proud sons and daughters boa>j OF thee,
Maryland, .ny Maryland.
Thine is a precious history,
Maryland, my Maryland,
Brave hea Is have held thy honor dear,
lave met the tOcman far and near,
Bat sictOry has furnished cheer.
Maryland, my Maryland.
sail on, sail on, o ship Of Stuc!'
Maryland, my Maryland.
May we, thy children make thee great
Maryland, my Maryland.
May gratitude our hearts p )ssess
Ana boldly we thy claims express,
And love in loving thankful
Maryland, my Maryland.
= rn> Tahulc> relieve uausca
sluJoL1s oAo!iad S1lnqCL SuCl!a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-02-01
February Weather.

Hick's forecast for February is as
follows: February opens fair and
cold generally, except in extreme
west. where reactionary warmth,
with storm indications. will be re-
turning. These indications will
pass across the country eastward by
the 4th. with cold in rear of warm,
stormy area. New moon on the 4th
will hasten period 9Th to 10. Mas
and Mercury also combine to pro-
long and aggravate disturbances.
Look for winter thunder and rain,
with snow and sleet north. About
the 18th to l4th, falling barometer,
rising thermometer and secondary
storms will be in transit from west
to east, with cold wave following.
The 18th to 22nd will bring re-
newed storms. Understand the
laws of their starting progress; be
not misled by unfair or uninformed
critics. Storms ended in cold will
reach YOU during the period. Re-
dictionary changes and storms OF
thunder. rain and snow centre
about the 2lth or 25th. Cold will
follow.