davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-14

The strike did not shut Georgia water
melons out of Chicago, after all A re
porter for the Chicago Herald paid visit
TO the fruit and vegetable dealers. At one
place he found the proprietor sitting
alongside of heap of Georgia water
melons in front of his store. This is a
very good supply Of such goods, consider
ing the limited demand, " said he These
melons came by way of St. Joe, across the
lake, having been shipped by that route
from Georgia"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-14

For bad compilations, oily, notify skin, red, roush
hands and shapeless mails, dry, thin, and falh5g
hair, and simple baby blemshes it is wonderful.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-14
SAILS, FLAGS, ETC.

Sold throughout the world. Price, 7se. Porn,
DRUG AND CHEM. CORP, Sole Props, Boston.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-14
Luxuriant Hair

With a clean, wholesome scalp, fire..
from irritating and scaly eruptions,
is produced by CUTICURA SOAP
the most effective skin purifying
and identifying soap in the world,
as we'll as purest and sweetest for
toilet, bath, and nursery. 1t clears
the scalp and hair of crusts, scales,
and dandruff, destroys microscope
insects which feed on the hair,
SootheS irritated and itching sur.
faces, stimulates the hair follicles,
and supplies the roots with energy
and nouriShment. For the pre-.
vention of facial blemiShes, for
giving brilliancy and freshness to
the complexion, as we'll as for
cleansing the scalp and invigorating
the hair, it is without peer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-14
The Side PETER Is On.

The United States Senate has no doubt
about the side Senator PETER is on in the
present labor trouble. He WINGED under
the scoring Senator Davis gave him, and
attempted to crawl out of the position he
had taken when making a speech sup
porting the resolution he introduced into
the Senate on Monday. The Senate,
by adopting the resolution introduced by
Senator Daniel, made him understand
that his anarchist talk had no sympathy
in that body.
The fact that lawlessness was abroad
in the land, and that the strength of the
institutions of the republic was
being tested, did not affect him in the
least. He talked from the standpoint of
Debs, and was enthusiastic in picturing
condition of affairs in which all the work
men of the country should stop work.
when the life of all communities would
be at an absolute and perfect standstilI,
when nobody would be al work, and when
everything would be paralyzed and inert.
1t is doubtful if he represents the pop
ulists in this matter, although he pretends
TO be the chief leader of the populist
party. If his views are approved by his
party, there is little hope for that party.
Mr. PETER is pretty close to the anarch-
lists, if he is not already one of them If
the populists hope for a future for their
party they should repudiate him at once.
In an issue like that at Chicago he is
either in favor of enforcing the law or he
is in favor of lawlessness. His speech in
the Senate indicates that he is on the side
of the lawlesS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-14

Gov. Hogg proceeded to warm things
up just as soon as he got back TO Texas
from the north While he was away
Judge Goodrich of the district court
sent two lawyers to Jail for contempt of
court. Itseems they are the governor
friends, and when he heard of
their predicament he pardoned
them and ordered their release. But
the sheriff refused TO honor his order.
holding that no authority except the
court that ordered them confined can
order their release The Judge of the
court Of appeals was applied to for an
order OF release, but declined 10 act until
he had assured himself that he would not
be infringing the lower courts right 10
maintain its dignity by entertaining the
question. Meanwhile the governor the
district court Judge, the shcrid. the
prisoners ana the weather are all growing
hotter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-14

Gov. Tillman is not magnanimous foe.
He has Charleston in his power, polit-
ically speaking-an as an actual fact.
also. He can order his Legislature to do
whatever he pleases, and the command
will be obeyed He knows this, and the
knowledge of his power, it seems, should
temper his spleen, especially since he is
going TO the Senate as the representative
Of the whole people. But he is not soft
ened. He told the Charleston people in
his speech there, reported in our dis
patches of yesterday: "Im going TO ram
the dispensary down your threats, with
the constable and the militia and the
metropolitan police, and you'll have to
stand it, whether you want to or not. -
1t is hard to imagine language more ex-
asperating or more expressive of vindic-
tiveness. 1t was unworthy an honorable
politician IL was the language of a
tyrant. There is no wonder that Charles
ton dislikes Tillman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-14

EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Row New
York City. C. S. FAuL<EER, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-14

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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-14

he ksssf issse. q slous.--ssr Yo@.
Nress.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-05
KIND WORDS OF FRIENDS.
Lebanon Rspork

LtDuHot hopOil
Change Of editorial management of the
SCRANTON TRIBUNE has just been announced
Liyy $. Richard succeeds DR.. Leete as man
aging editor the latter retiring. Mr. Rich
ard has for two years been the associate edi-
tor VI the paper 80 that the present change
50 far az It will effect the readers and patrons
Of that excellent journal, is more OF an an
nouncement than an actual change. The Re
port hardly knows whether THE TR1B'
uyE or Mr. Richard Is the more tC
be congratulated upon thoir mutual
good fortune. Both have IT, hsnrtlest
good wishes and sincere regard. Apart
from the rRGBUNEs character as party
organ which must necessarily excuse tbs
shortcoming Of lack Of independent thought
and action for the political advantage Of ITS
owners OF the profits Of It's stockhold srs 1t 1.
Ono VI the most energetic, enterprising and
abe newspapers in Pennsylvania, and II |,
certain that II is not surpassed among ~
contemporaries Of the interior. The Report
has measured tho controversial sword with IL
more frequently than with any other Of its
esteemed exchanges aud always with The
keenest eDjoym mt because II recognized In
II an ablo aud worthy adversary that knew
how ~ maintain m argument with dignity
and good spirit
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-05
GROWING vs7Y ENTHUSIASTIC.
A New scran,on Organization Booming.

n NSW CCrAutou OTUdui1ANlOn nooulluh'
The meeting of prominent Scran-
tonians on Friday for the purpose OF
organizing Scranton Directory OF the
Republic Savings and Loan association
of New York, brief mention Of which
was made in The TRIBUNE Saturday
morning, appears TO have created con,
siderable interest, Many comments
were heard among buslness men upon
the unprecedented start which the AZ
sociatlon secured.
We nre since informed that the
membership of the Scranton Branch is
1870, aud the subscribed capital over
:, zoo shares, or $e70. 600.
Mr. l. G, Gadd, general manager OF
tho association, was present and lu-
cilly explained the syatem. Many
questions were asked and the answers
materially increased tho subscriptions
to stock, Colonel f. B Case, Jr.,
manager Of agencies of the association.
who has been In tho city several days,
waS also present, The eyatom is
unique, no fees Of any nature are
charged; payments limited. expenses
fixed, assuring economy; security alb
solute,
Tho following representative citizens
OF Scranton were unanimously elected
officers and directors Of the branch: j.
W. Peck. president james NJ Ever
hart, first vics president; Colouel U, q.
SchoomSker, s,cond vice president; $,
t. Kerr. third vice president; A. Il,
Clay. secretary; s N, Callendor, treas
ursr; Watson a Dlshl. general attor-
nays and counsellor: Messrs, IL II.
Koclher. C. NJ, Truman, A, r. Raub,
Il, b Franklin and Joseph f. Bau-
meister, appraisal committee; direct
ors. Mossrs j. w. Peck, James M,
Evsrhart, U & Schoonm Lk.r Samuel
McEachen, $, C. Kerr, w w, Watson,
+, b. Foster. George ID. Taylor. NJ. Y,
Keller. NJ L. Mcdonald. Louis Conrad,
NJ j. Stone, J Il, Lovelaud, Q. d,
Finn, Jacob Bolz, j. G Bailey, W. w.
LSthrops, DR., Ii, d. Gardner. John
Bsnore. Israel Bittenbendsr, DR.. j, l.,
Forlham, G. Nj Hathaway, John l..
Hull and W. 5. Dishl
The branch meets on the last Thurs
day Of each month at p. III Full
information of tbs system can be 80.
cured from s N. Calender, Resident
Director, Dime Bank Building.
General Manager Gadd and Colonel
Case left the city today and will organ.
liza q large Local Board in Baltimore,
Md, next week.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-05

At all the masses at st. Peters cAtho
dral yesterday morning the regulations
for the observance Of Lent qy Catholics
In the diocese of Scranton, prepared by
Rt Rev. Bishop OHara. wero read,
They are;
!. All the faithful who have completed
their twenty-hrst year are bound 70 OBJ
serve tho fast OF Lent unless dispensed for
legitimate reasons.
2. One meal Il day only Is allowed, ex.
cept on Sundays.
g. This meal is not 10 be taken until
about noon.
4. On those days on which permission Is
granted 70 eat meat both meat and fish
are not TO be used ht the same meal even
by way OF COndiment.
3, A collation. or partial meal is allowed
In the evening. The general practice "
pious Christians limits It's quantity 10 the
fourth part OF an ordinary meal
y. Bread, butter, cheese, fruit OF all
kinds vegetable and fob, ara permitted a.
tho COLLATION.. MIX and eggs are also per-
mttsd.
Z. Custom has made it lawful 10 drink in
the morning some warm liquid, such as tea
aud coffee, or thin chocolate made with
water.
s. Necessity aud custom have authorized
the use Of lard instead Of butter IN prepAr.
ing fish. vegetables etc.
THOSE EXEMPT FROM FASTING.
o. The following persons are not bound
to observe the fast, VIZ: All under II yesr5
| or age. the SICK. pregnant women and
those giving suck ~ iufants: those who
are Obliged 20 do hard work, and all who
through weakness cannot fast without in
| jury 70 their health.
! ~. BY dispeusatlon, the use u flesh meat
will be allowed at any time on Sundays,
and once a day on Mondays, Tuesdays and
Saturdays; except on the second Saturday
in Lent and Holy Saturday
II. Persons exempted from the obligatioa
Of fasting, by age or laborious occupation,
ore permitted tie use Of meat at any mes!
on those days on which It's use Is granted
| by dispensation.
II. Those who may have any reasonable
doubt as 70 their ability 70 fast or abstain,
should seek the advice Of their pastor
Each morning during Lsnt masses
will he celebrated at the cathedral at
q 80, :, and o'clock Every Wsdnes-
lay evening there will be a sermon al
: 80, followed by bensdiction Of the
blessed sacrament, and on Friday eve
nings there will be stations OF the cross
followed by beneiiction. Lent is
ushersd in unusually early this year,
beginning on next Wednesday.
OBSERVANCE OF ASH WEDNESDAY.
Ash wednesday s the day on which
the faithful consecrate themselves TO
the season of penancs on which they
have entered. for such Lsntis. 10 the
early days of the church IL was on Ash
Wednesday that the public penace was
imposed on sinners. The bishop put
ashes on their heads and then with the
foot Of the cross drove them from the
church as God drove our first parents
from the Garden Of Eden. These sin.
ners remained separated from the faith
ful until Holy Thursday, three days
before Easter Sunday.
Lent has been observed ever since the
time Of the apostles. II is intended to
strengthen the soul and restore its
domni over the senses and was
established in imitation Of the forty
days fast of the Saviour Of mankind. Il
is brought to q close by the solemn ser
vices of Holy Week.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-05
CITY NOTES.

The SWi:chmeus : association will hold
Us annual ball in Music hall on Feb -.
u F. Kearney has become proprietor Of
the Seward House on Green Ridge street.
The Adouis Dancing class viii give a
pr7-Lsnteu soCIa! az Excelsior nall this
evening.
Alexander salyini will present THE
Three GGard3men a. tbs Academy Ot
VI 1sic this evening.
The scranton Turn Fersiu will hold Is
twsnty.ssyenth annual masqusrads ball At
Turner hall this evening.
The buffalo German Insurance. company
has been granted permission By the state
department a; Harrisburg 70 open branch
Office in this city.
the Green Ridge Hsptasopns will install
officers tonight in their nall on Dickson
avenue. The installation exercises will bs
followed by a social session.
4 meeting of the LADY managers and
the chairman d the committees Of the
Florence mission will be held tomorrow al
10 a. ID. at lJ7 Spruce street.
Miss Anna Lowering, Of Greenwood.
while skating last Wednesday afternoon
fell and sustained serious injuries OF the
brain. She Is slowly improving.
The Sunday School class tad ght By r. J.
Snowdsn will give an entertainment
Thursday evening at Asb1ry Methodist
Episcopal church, Green Ridge.
Judge Archibald Oh Saturday ordered a
special t5rm Of criminal c1urtfO tho week
beginning May 7. This action was nads
necessary by the increasing sizs OF the
trial list.
The court Saturday fixed the salaries Of
County Commissioners John Demuth. Giles
Roberts and s. W. Roberts at $50 per
day, the same "a paid last year, and as "a
provided by statue.
Frank Snow attempted 70 force an en-.
trance 10 the residence OF William Walters
on Robinson street yesterday morning.
lie was severely lectured and discharged
when giveH hearing.
The Ladies' committee Of the "Escaped
from Libby" entertainment will meet al
the Young Woman's Christian Association
rooms this afternoon. Final returns for
all tickets sold must be made, and IL Il
highly important that every member Of
the committee attends the meeting.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-05
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

Dumas delightful story of The
Three Musketesrs." will DO presented
at the Academy this evening by Alex.
ander Salvlni. perhaps the best expo
nsnt Of the great authors idea. Sal.
vini, in addition to being an almost
perfect actor, is an almost perfect
swordsman. He illustrates to degree
the beduty and the grace Of the only
fair weapon in existence where little
man is not handicapped by big one.
The workmanship is, however. only
cOncOmitant to the story, even il an
important one. Little is there left in
Dumas great story that is essential,
that is not followed By the dramatizsr,
aud nothing is left undons that the
dramatiz.r would wish to have done.
THE DAZZLER
When q person is wesried and run
down with multltudiou, business CARES
good physician will recommend the
putting away of all business cares and
change Of scene There is no better or
easier way OF following this good sd-
vics than TO visit the Academy tomor-
row evening and see Cosgrove and
Grants comedians in The Dazzler."
AN ARABIAN NIGHT
Miss Bale Archer has concluded to
return to the stage as that is where she
belongs She will begiu a starring tour
under the management of Joseph Gard.
ner aud Robert Hickman, in the come.
dy of "Au Arabian Night. by Sidney
Grundy, supported by an excellent
company Of artists, composed of Rob.
ert Hickman. Franklin Roberts,
Charles Butler. Charles Lynch. Flor
ence Marion. Fannie Denham Rouse
and Louise Galloway. At the Acld-
emy on Wednesday evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-05
cAwLsY ImPsRsoHATs0 coResTr.

But His Wife Refused to Act Like
Charlie Mitchell.
Thomas Cswley, OF Pine Brook, was
brought to the station house yesterday
by Constable Roche. of the Seventh
ward, on warrant issued by Alderman
DsLacy.
Cawley must have purchased a sup
ply Of spirituous liquids on Saturday,
for he was so drunk yesterday that he
imagined he was Corbett and thought
his wife was Mitchell Unlike the lat
ter, Mrs Cawley did not wait to get
the Knockout blow, but put herself
beyond the danger of harm by placing
her pugalistic husband behinl the bars.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-05
MICKEY MoRAN's LlTrLt JOKE.
1t Aroused the Anger Of James Dunn,
the Laekawanna Statesman.

1t Aroused the Anger Of James Dunn,
the Lpekawanna Statesman.
Detective mickey" Moran, OF Car
bondale. is one OF the most confirmed
practical jokers In the county. Last
week Jam's Dunn, the Democratic
statesman Of LackawannS township
who possesses all the agility and phYsi
cal perfections OF Grover Cleveland,
was = juror, and on him the dectec-
tive played one OF his practical jokes
Dunn was made to appear very ri1icu-
lous and quite warm about the collar
In the presence Of court room full OF
people and he determined to havA re-
venge
Saturday morning he stepped up TO
the motion table while Judges Arch
bald. Gunster and Edwards were son
tho bench and called attention to the
festive "Mickeys' pranka In feryid,
impaAsioned speech
Your honorS, he said, IT, n juror,
have been insulted in the presence OF
that lovely lady on the ceiling with tho
scales In her hand ana ! demand JUS
tics and protection for myself and har -
There was no denying such a gallant
appeal and tho court directed Mr,
Dunn to prepare an affidavit setting
forth the facts IN tho case. on tho filing
Of which they would grant "A rule "a
show cause why Moran should not be
arraigned for contempt at court
After that Dunn sat down and
calmly discussed the situation with
himself. He concluded that he would
forgive the insult to himself but could
not overlook the fact that the goddess
of justice had also been insulted. from
the fact that the insult had been Of
tered to him in her presence
Then he glanced upward at "tht
lovely lady with the scales" and he
fancisd she smiled "A forgiving smile
That settled the matter Dunn hunted
up Judge Archibald and told him he
would not procsed against MOran. at
he was satisfied that it was all joke
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-05

two women were in for street walking.
These were discharged. Jack Woods
from Peckville was liberated Saturday
afternoon and was brought back agai n
in the evening. when next hs brsaths
the air Of freedom the winter season
will be ended. HS aud u fellow named
James Sullivan, q Providence young
man with an uucoviable reputation,
were the only two Of the sixteen to DO
committed The remainder paid their
tiues or were discharged
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-05
INoUcTED INTO OFFICE.

Internal Revenue Collector Herring
Takes Charge on Saturday.
State Senator Grant Herring as
sumed charge OF the internal revenue
Office in this city on Saturday with
very little formality.
AS stated in The TRIBUNE last week
the Office will remain in this city.
Herring's father will be cashier. Sew
eral well known Democrats aspire ia
he deputy collector, to succeed Mr.
Jones, the present deputy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-05
COULDN'T FIND THE olVIsoR.
Unsuccessful Search of ons Of the city's
school Janitors,

" OhuuSebbAuA oohlSh Va Su6 vi INC Nlky 8
school Janitors.
An amusing little story is told at the
expense of one Of the janitors of a
city school building aud ruus as
follows, The principal Of the school
has been in the habit Of leaving what
ever instruction he had for the janitor
on the blackboard The other day after
school the isnitor came in and as usual
went to the board TO sea what orders
had been left him. During the day
there had been some questions placed
on the board and all had been eresed
but the one which puzzled the poor jan
itor's brain, Find the greatest common
divsor" The janitor studied the order
for awhile and, looking wise. said
"Shure and is that lost aginT The
next morning when the principal came
to tho school room he was met by the
old jsnitor who wished to tell him
that he did not find what he was or
dersd to.
"Shure sor,' he said, "oive looked
high an low all over tho buildiu' but
sor. that common divisor is gone in
toirsly,"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-05
a.oonh ni.trlc, RsnnhlInana.

la pursuance Of resolution Of the
standing committee OF the Republicans Of
the Second Legislative district, Conyon.
tion will be held In the arbitration room
at the court house. city Of Scranton, on
Tuesday Feb. l3 1894. at 2 O'Clock p. M,
for the purpose Of eecting one delegate to
represent said district at the state conven-
tion to be held at Harrisburg Pa, on
Wednesday, May 20, 1894 Vigilance com.
mittees will hold primaries on Saturday.
Feb. 10 between the hours Of and p. m.
w. s. MILLAR, Chairman.
A. j. KoLB, Secretary.
Scranton, Pa, Jan. 80, 1894.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-05
WoNDERLANo's OWN COMPANY.
The Stock Company viii Begin It's worl
Today.


Today.
At Wonderland this week the Won
derland stock company will make III
appearance for tho first time To say
that the company is good would be su.
pertluous, for Manager Davis never has
anything else. 1t comprises artists
from the various companies that have
played here during the past season and
with one exception all are favoritss
with Scranton audiences, This sxcep-
tion is an actress who was never before
seen hsre.
Ths plays to be produced are To-
day, tomorrow aud Wednesday. "The
Gipsy Queen" and Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. "Pygmalion aud Gala
tea Seats for the evening perform.
ances can be secured at the box offic9
during the afternoon
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-05

BEGINNING February Dewitt will pre-.
sent every tenth person TO the amount Of
one dozen Csbine; Photos, q l6 by 20 gen.
uine hand worked Crsyon free Of charge.
No coupons and no compulsion to buy 6
frame. We give from one to three every
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-05
Third Dia.riot R,nuhlioana.

Pursuant to a resolution of the standing
committee Of the Republicans OF the
Third legislative district convention
will be held in the arbitration room In the
court house, city Of Scranton, on Tuesday,
Feb. Q, 1894, at 2 o'clock D. H., for the
purpose of electing one delegate to repre-.
sent said district at the state convention
to be held in Harrisburg on Wednesday,
May %, 1894.
Vigilance committees will hold primaries
on Saturday, Feb. 3, 1894, between the
hours of 4 and Up. m.
e. ]. NoRTHUP, JOHN MCCRIEDLF,
Secretary. Pres. Pro Tenn.
Scranton, Pa, Jan. "a, 1894.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-05
From a Nelshbor and Rival.
Ncrnnton Tmsa

Liyy s. Richard, who now has control OF the
editorial drsslnios OF our est5emad contem.
porary, The TRIBUNE, is chock full OF liter.
ary resources that win certainly mako the
editorial page corruscate aud sclntillat, t.
tho delight of his readers. There is capable
hand at tho holm, and The TRIBUNE director y
arc very fortunate in their choice OF an ed
ltor, Our wishes for his success are only lin.
it9d by. the full extent of our capacity to
wish
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-05

HHddfYhfu MOckhOider.
Wo note with satisfaction that Livy s.
Richard has been made managing editor Of
the SCRANTON TRrnUSE, with which he had
been previously connected m associate editor.
Az m authority ON tho coal trade Mr.. Rich.
has llong enjoyed a wide reputation, and
bis writings In that particular field have been
feature of THE TRIBUNE. Both nre 10 be
congratulated.