davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-02

SENATOR ';,KMAN hlThe degree.
Mr.. German, of Mary land. who had
been champion IF Democracy for
years in the senate. ard who is now
the caucus leader and chairman of the
partr teering committee, denounced
president Gle leland in a speech which
lasted nearly three hours and which
was remarkable tn, Oushout for its
skill and its bitterness.
The galleries were packed to the
doors, and 20 great was the interest in
Mr.. Germans spec CHI that the men,
bcrs of the HOu . fl cked t, the Senate
end of the (apitol, and the He use, be-
ing unable to hold quorum. ad.
journed.
Mr.. GOrman. with a frankncss that
amazed those present. di>cu Sc / party
secrets, Olencd the door IT, party eau
cuse, and il:t he'd his search-light into
t e dark c ,rne : of party history. Tho
/ re ,ident was asS;tlled with keennes !,
and vigOr bv the leader of his part n
the floor OF the senate. He defended
the Senate tariff bill and its p epara-
ton. and charged that both Mr.. Car
Isle ard MIR. Cleve and were not only
ava Of the conces sion, made in that
bill to procure it, passage through
the Senate. but that Mr.. Narli lie had
been consulted at every step. and that
Mr.. Clevelanl had sanctioned all tat
wa, done.
Mr.. German was at his best. One
by one he called Senator, Vest, Jones
| and Harris as witne SO; to the truth of
his statements. Then, having freed
himself from all restraint. he told tho
the thrift b IL. He even went hack
Nd t.,11 ho ~, r,f hn
and the St. LOui, and Chicago plat.
forms. and the demand made upon the
National Democratic Committee by
the sugar Senators in 1897.
His p Cnal attack on the President
wa, full of the most sensational char
acterizations. He told how he had
dared, when other men faltered, To
walk with Cleveland through the filth
and slime Of the campaign of 1>S4;'
| how he and his col eagues had fought
for tariff reform when towards in
| high places would not show their
heads" how Mr.. Cleveland had tried
to "gibbet the Senate before the eye
f the country" and said that hi, &C
| ton must he attributed to con ,uming
vAnity"-a action that Was echoed by
those who "chirTed when he talked"
| II S referen es to the Pre- sident Gre
ated so much commotion in the gal
leries. sometimes of approval and some.
tines Of disapprOval, that the pre- iding
officer was obliged rel Gated y to eau
ton them to preserve tet er order.
| Mr.. &, rman wa, listened to with rapt
attention throughout his speech. d
deep feeling of excitement being print.
ed on every face. Among those who
listened most earne tly was Sir Julian
| PaunccfOte. the Britt n Minister. who
was in the diplomatic gallery.
In conclusion Mr.. German practical.
ly warned his colleagues tho, on the
material points it must be the Senate
bill or no bill. Mr.. White, Of Ca ifor
ria. was the only other speaker of the
day. While personally in IA ~ of free
Goa and iron ore. he. too, declared i,
| to be the part Of patriotism for the
Democrats to stand together for the
Senate b II. After he concluded the
Senate a1j"uracd with the situa .ior
| seemingly in a chaotic a state as ever.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-02
BAPTISTS IN SESSION.
Enthusiasm Manifestetl When the Conven-
ton Was Called to Order.

The Baptist Young Peoples Union
fourth annual convention met in Ma ssey
hall. Toronto. The hall is a magniti-
cent structure. capable OF Sc ating 5000
people. and was gilt to the city from
II. \. Massey. one of Canada's wealthy
manu- lecturers. TIE bu lding was
taxed t. its utmost capacity. At least
$3.50 people tried to get into Massey
Music Hall. when it could only hold
$3.50. The consequence was tina. the
Metropolitan Church was pressed into
service in order to accommodate the
overflow. The first sign of enthusiasm
was VIXEN the Maryland delegation.
uearl5 100 strong, entered the hall
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-02
Imitation Gold.


One of the journals devoted to tho
jewell rs art says that, among the
many metallic substances employ d
at p esent for producing metal close.
~ resembling gold, one of the most
perfect as we'll as admirable jmita-
Tons is obtained 10y the following
process. One hundred PARTS by
weight are taken OF pure copper, four
teen parts OF tin or zinc, SIX Of mag.
nesia, fifty-sIX OF sala UmOniac,
eighteen OF quicklime, and nine OF
cream of tartar. The copper is melt
ed. and to this are successfully and
gradually added the magnesIa. SAL
ammoniac, quicklime, and cream OF
tarter, each by itself. in the form OF
lOwdcr. The whole is stirred for
half an hour, the inc or tin being
added IN small pieces. and stirring is
resumed and continued till the whole
is melted, the cruicible being then
covered and the mixture kept in u
molten condition for the period OF
thi. ty-five minutes After this the
dross is carefully and entirely re-
moved. and the metal is poured into
duced has a tine grain. is malleable,
aud does not easily tarnish.
Mary HartweU Cathcrwoo6.
The CatherwoOl> reside at Hopes.
ton, Hin i, about ninety miles
from Chicago-near enough To admit
of frequent tastes III city life. writes
Mary Merton in charming sketch,
with portrait, OF the author of The
Romance Of Dollard" in the Ladies'
Ho1e journal. But Mrs. Gather.
wood is too busy woman 10 spend
much time away from hone. unless
in quest OF local color" Tor a new
story. Besides furnishing snort
stories and sketches to various &c.
radicals, she personally supervises
the a airs OF her household. being an
essentially domest woman. She
also finds time to Instruct NOR little
daughter Hazel. Hazel, W.T. is the
only child, is her mothers devoted
companion, and usually accM.: :, anies
her On her journeys from hom'. Last
year their summer Was parsed 10 Eu
rope.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-02

- ~ - - A& >> Alo
II e that witnessed
in the Senate Mon.
da:. L he &C.
knowle lecd cham
y on If the dOmi.
ant party in that
body attack i ing
IN open debate be-
fore 4 vast audi
ence his party
leader and chief
executive Of the
government was
not only sensa-
tiOnal but it was
dramatic in the
4 4
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-02
HOT WORDS BY GORMAN.

The Maryland Serrt"r in Open Debate
Wax y toy At ak IN the President.
Wa >hington dispatch: Never. per-
hap-, III the hist, of political parties
in this co lntry has there been a scene
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-02
CHATTER II.
ALBERT pAWERS ST Dry.

Next da :, Albert Dawers kept his
promise to tell me the : ory of him self
and Noa. am not a stenographer,
ami 1T The time there seemed no Occa-
sion for an exact record: but subse-
auent events fixed the narrative in nv
mem Try. and shall not be important
ly inaccurate in writing his language,
although the diction may be less mis-
than my own. But We will regard the
rest of this chapter. if the reader
p.eases. As being essentially Albert's
own language.
Noa ana | We're brought up together
here III Hoosac. You see what a tanti-
some woman she has grown to be.
That Is on y the maturity Of beauty
that marked her from her earliest
years. + er folks died and left her
alone but my father was then alive.
and he and mother took her into Or
family. Well, We called each other
broth + and sister at first: then cous u.
and finally >he got to know that / was
her lover, altnou h We never SPOKE OF
it. Fathe died. and mother kept up
this little tarern. with the patch of a
farm. MoA is Spanish, you know. no
matter II she never saw Spain, aud
III III her mot her she learn d a lot OF
Sranlsh legends. One of these she
often told. 1t was that of u Princess
VIII was an evil sorcereSS, and i.y her
arts Won the love of a pure Young
| priest. and never rested till she had
tempted him 10 sin by marrying her.
attn ugh he had solemnly vowed him
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-03
,JERMYN.

Miss Addie TeitJan. Of New York
city, is the guest of Miss Mary Swick.
The only attraction in Jermyn to-
morrow il the lawn social under the
auspices of the ladies' of st. James
Episcopal church. The fireworks in
the evening will be the finest ever wit
messed in this vicinity. The ladies Of
the society can always b. relied on to
serve refreshments of the very best,
and all who attend may rest assured
that nothing will ba left undone that
can add to the enjoyment.
Miss Kate Boom-r, Of Scranton,
spent Sunday with her parents on the
east side
AS the unsavory odors reach ore
these days the question naturally sug.
sested is. where, oh. where are the sew
ers?
George s. Dunn. the accommodating
y. d W.. station agent, has resigned,
and, rs soon as his successor is ap-
pointed, will accept more remunera
tive position with the Jersey Central.
The parties who were looking for q
tite for factory snent Saturday and
Sunday in town. They do not seem to
know when they have asked for and
been granted enough privileges.
Frank Wettling, Of Scranton; 7. V
Powderly, of Carbondale aud A. C
Stockbouse, of Green Ridge, were Jer-
myn visitors yesterday.
The members OF the Mstho list Epis-
copal Sunday school have selected An
amusement committee to net at Far
view on July Is All who wish to take
part in the games must first communi
cate with them 80 that q time may BE-
given to all and no one conflict with
the other, w. j. Toman is Chairman
Of this committee.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-03
MOOSIC.

On account of u wedding Rev. King.
Of Taylor. was not able to be present
to preach last Tuesday evening, so he
will preach this evening in the Metho-
dist Episcopal church.
Mrs. James Muir was in Scranton
yesterday and purchased her ticket for
Scotland. She will sail the last of this
week and will be abroad until Octo.
Der, visiting her mother and other rela
tives.
John Campbell moved yesterday to
Providence. he has secured Job as
pump runner at the Richmond mines
Mrs. Flynn and sons Oscar and
CIaude, of Sayre, ore visiting at the
homo Of Mr.. Slemitz on Brook street.
There was miaunderstan nding about
the Women's Christian Tenn perance
union bl ble reading last week. 1t will
he held Thursday evening in the base
ment Of the Presbyterian church, led
by Mrs. Kerr.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-03
WAVERLY.

Miss Amy Harrington. OF Nichol-
son. is visiting here for a few days.
Miss Margaret Upton, OF Brooklyn,
N. Y. Ia spending the summer with
Mrs. G Il. Mahoncy.
Shaving. hair cutting, shampooing.
singeing. hair and whiskers dyed at
Martin Bold's barber shop. IN
Miss Edith Carpenter 10 visiting
friends in Wayne county.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bedford. OF
Scranton. spent Sunday with Andrews
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. James p Dickson, Of
Dalton; Mr.. and Mrs. E f. Leighton.
of Binghamton. and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bedford, OF Wilkes Barre, had
tea with Mrs. Andrew Bedford Satur-
day evening.
Cigars, tobacco. cigarettes and all
kinds of fire works at the Little Del.
monico. n.
Mrs. Martin Bold, OF the Little Dell
monico, is visiting friends in Scranton.
b. Il. Parker. of Jones 81 Spruks.
Scranton, spent Sunday here with his
parents.
Professor F. c. Hannyon, of Madison
academy. has returned from visiting
relatives and friends in the country
and expects to spend the remainder OF
his vacation here
Professor Elkuna Holly. of Keystone
academy. preached in the Baptist
church on Sunday last, and will act as
supply during July. Rev. A. Ber-
gen BrOwe. Of Slyre, Pa, has accepted
u oall 10 the pastorate OF the church
and will begin his labors on August 1.
Home made bread. cakes, pies aud
confectionery Mt the Little Delmon-
leo. ~
Rev. +. II, Parsons has returned from
bis visit to York state and held services
ut the Methodist Episcopal church Sun
day morning.
The Waverly base ball club under
the captaincy of William Hall, will
play the Clark Summit club at 10 u.
IN. on the Fourth Of July and the
Actives. Of Providence, ut $50 p. IN.
the same day.
All kinds Of refreshing. cool summer
drinks at the Little Delmonico. III
Miss Matte Clifford and Mrs. Best.
OF Scranton, have been Visiting at
George Cliffords during the past
week.
Washington Camp No. 814 Of the
Patriotic Order Sons OF America, held
thsir election for officers for the en-
suing term at their last regular meet.
ing and elected the following officers:
George Sherman. president; A. B
Coles, vice president; master OF forms,
George Clifford: conductor, Irving
Brink; inspector, Walter White; guard.
Hermann Cole; trnstse, T. j, Stone.
Ice cream, all fl vors, at the Little
Dylmuuico. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-03
DeBS OR the LAW?
Philndplnhin Pl.eis.

IHNuuttIHfu ItsS,
Tho Pullman railroad strike and boy
colt has ceased to be question Of wages
and become one OF law. The two issues
which Debs and dupes have chosen to
raise is first. whether the peoples high
way, the railroad, shall be blocked at will
by force and power outside Of law, and
second, whether men shall be pro-
tected In managing their own property.
On these two issues only one decision
is possible il the laws are to be maintained.
Men may work or not, as they please, and
for high wages or low, as they can get
them. They cannot be allowed to stop
trai1c or to take the management of prop.
erty out OF the hands of its lawful owners.
ANY attempt to do this will be crushed 1t
IN ay take time, and force may be needed;
but crushed it will be unless the law of the
unions Is to be more powerful than the
law Of the Union.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-03

The Rev. N. o. Gsbrielian. a native
of Armenia. Turkey, graduate of
Princeton Theological seminary, deliv-
cred,a very interesting lecture at the
Presbyterian church Mt Moosio Sunday
evening. His subject was "Moham
mechanism aud the Mohammsdans of
Turkey. He also gave lecture at
brakes hall ut Lsckawanna in the af-
ternoon and occupied the pulpit in the
Langeliffe Presbyterian shurch in this
place Sunday morning.
Joseph Hodgson and Thomas O Brisn,
of Ayoca. and Robert Burlsigh, Of
Moosie, passed successful examina.
tions for mins foremsn's certificates.
Miss Anna Aikman, of Wilkes Barre,
spent Sunday with her parents. Mr..
aud Mrs. Charles Altman on Packer
street, West Avoca.
Mrs Henry Davis, Of Dunmore, is
spending a short vacation with friends
IN Avoca.
Miss Margaret Macdonald, Of Pitts
ton, is the guest Of her cousin Miss
Carrie Macdonald.
st. Marys congregation will hold a
picnic in Jack,on's park on July A.
Great preparations are being made for
The occasion.
Miss Ella Msnghan who has been
visiting her sister Mrs Edward Newlin
for some time returned to her home In
Pottsville.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-03
CLARK'S GREEN.

Miss Edith Decker returned to her
home in Honesdale on Monday last.
The Methodist Episcopal church har
begun the long anticipated annex to its
building which will add greatly to its
comfort and its privileges. Tue con.
grega;ion will occupy it for the first
time on July 4 to hold festival for the
church, at which II dinner and supper
will be served together with straw
berries and ice cream and other deli =
cacies OF the season.
Thomas Conrtright. Of Illinois, was
visitor his brothers, b. It. Court
rights.
Miss Bertha Clark, Of Thompson.
spent several days with her friend, Mae
Benedict.
Miss Celia Crane, of Scranton, re-
turned on Wednesday last.
Noah Hunt served az juror last week.
Miss Emma Pierce, OF Montrose. Wis
tied her cousin, Mrs. Tinkham, during
the last week.
Mrs. Benjamin Mead is visiting
friends in the vicinity of Nicholson.
The Misses Griffin, daughters of
James Griffin, of White Plains. N Y. ,
ars visiting their cousin, Mrs. James S.
Wagner.
Mrs. d. l.. Patrick, of Wilkes Barre,
Ia visiting relatives here.
F. $ Benedict is reported sick wit h
heart trouble.
Our principal. +, H. Green. Of No.
1 school, has been supplanted by Pro.
fessor q. A. Gay who will begin his
work soon.
The marriage Of Andrew J. Singer
and Mrs, Jennie Daley occurred ON
Saturday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-03
MINOOKA.

Tonight will occur the first grand
entertainment OF the st. Jossph's Ca.
drt corps. Mt Temperance hall in this
place. A fine programme has been
prepared for the occasion aud rare
musical treat is promised to all whu
may attend, Fifteen cents admission
will be charged.
The Yokomo orchestra will hold its
weekly social at Callery's arcade to
| night.
Miss Maggie Durkin and Nellie
Jones Of the South side called on
Minooka friends yesterday.
The game Of ball yesterday on the
brickyard between the No 1884 Young
Mems Institute and the Grand Avenue
Sports resulted in victory for the
former by II score of 23 to 13.
The game OF ball yesterday on the
Riverside grounds between tho Tom
perence men and the tars resulted Ia a
victory for the former by score OF 10
to 20
Thomas Cox, of the Fourth district
OF Ola Forge, announces himself can.
didate for the next Republican coun ty
convention, to be held in Scranton.
A grand entertainment will be held
under the auspics, Of st, Joseph's +. A,
b. Cadets. at the Father Matthew hall.
this evening. The programme is as
follows: Opening address by John j.
Egan; piano solo, Prof. Davis; rscits-
tion, Peter Cusick; vocal solo, Miss
Della Langan; recitation. Miss Laura
Kelly; stump speech. NJ. F. Judge;
duet, Misses Mary Cawley and Annie
L. Mullen; recitation, Miss Loretta
Mcdonald; piano solo, Miss Laura
Egan; Highland fling, Mr.. Con and
Miss Julia Mahedy; vocal solo, John 9.
Casey; recitation. Miss Celia Duu.
leavy; vocal solo. MisS Mary j. Lough-
rey; presentation speech, Peter b. Gu
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-03
GORMAN'S
GRANDDEPOT
THROOP.

The Baptist Sunday school will hold
there picnic on the Fourth on the
grounds near the church.
The foundation OF the new double
block Of Samuel Hnliz is now COM
plsted.
The Methodist Episcopal Sunday
school will hold picnic on the Fourth
In the grove near the RobinS property.
Joseph ]. Williams, who has been
confined to his home with an affsstion
Of the eye returned to work on Satur.
day last.
Rev. Mr.. Newell. Of Lake Ariel,
moved to this place on Saturday last
and will take charge Of the Methodist
Episcopal church here We hope that
with the CO. operation OF the church he
will meet with great success.
The Pancosst company is preparing
anew carriage for the main shaft.
The Olyphant water company opened
the extreme end OF its line on the
Scranton road with the purpose OF run.
ming the line as fur as the city line !;
thence down Pancoast avenue to the
boulevard
Horace Hepburn spent Sunday in
Throop.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-03
PECKVILLE.

W. L. Condit and cousin Miss Fan
ME. OF East Orange, N. j., are visiting
at tina home of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Mccormick.
Mrs. 2. l.. Bsnseouter returned yes
terday after visiting her parents in
Susquehanna county.
You will all enjoy yourselves better
by staying at home tomorrow and at.
tending the festivals here. Take your
choice. The Methodist Episcopal will
hold one at Taylor's grove and the
union festival Of the Baptist and Pres
byterian churches will be held at the
new Presbyterian church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miller, OF Park
Place, spent Sunday as the guests of
Mrs Miller's parents here.
John and Martin White were called
to Hazleton, last Saturday, on account
OF the serious illness Of bis mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Dspew, left
yesterday to spend the Fourth with
friends at Mill City. .
Mrs p. Snedicor returned home last
Saturday after visiting with friends at
Anconta. accompanied by her aunt Mrs.
Whitticar.
Miss Nina Finch left yesterday to
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-03
CARBONDALE.

On Sunday afternoon at o'clock oc.
Cured the Childrsn's Day exercises In
the mission in the township school
house under the auspices of the Baptis,
Christian Endsavor society. The room
for the occasion was appropriately dec
Grated with evergreens and flowers,
anil each number on the programme
was creditably rendered. The school
room was crowded. not even standing
room being left. Much interest is be
ing manifested in that vicinity and we
trust in the near future chapel may
be erected.
Walter Frick and E W, Mills are
visiting few days with friends in
Lew!sburg.
Tom Watkins, of the firm of Simp
son & Watkins, Scranton. who has
been spending few days at Fern
Hall, Crystal Lake. returned home
Monday morning.
FL G. Liklev spent the Sabbath with
bis parents in Hsrrick Centre.
Last evening in the Baptist taber-
nacls chapel occurred the annual
election of trustees, also other busi-
ness of importance WAS transacted.
Monroe Tyler, of Forest City, made
business trip to this city yesterday
morning.
Miss Lena Rhoades spent Sunday
with relatives tn Herrick Center.
Mrs John w. Aitken and family left
yesterday morning for a weeks visit at
Preston Park.
Fifly-three candidates for full m
bership to the Methodist church, who
Eavo been on probation for the past six
months, were taken into the fold on
Sabbath morning.
Great Great Grandma Dimock, aged
nearly o. years, residing on Canaan
street, is seriously Ill.
Mrs. o. W. Bagiey. Of Canaan street,
Is on few weeks visit with friends in
New York city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-03
HONESDALE.

Mrs. L. o. Rose, MIRA Jenkins and
Mrs c, E. Rockwell. are spending 9
few days at Upper Woods Club House.
William Penniman editor Of the
Plymouth Tribune, is visiting hii
mother.
A barn Of Thomas Oliver, at Beech
Pond, was struck by lighting las Fri
Cay and with an adjoining shed burned
to the ground. No insurance.
Isaac Levy OF New York City, 10 visit
Ing friends in town.
Rev. John N. Lewis, jr., lately oil
st. Georges church, New York,
preached his first sermon as rector OF
Grace church, Sunday morning He
was greeted by large congregation.
The running horses that have been
entered for the races at the Fair
gronnd, July A and 8, are Bob Lee, ],
d. Brsnning, Wilkes Barre; Young
Troulador. DR., Du Bois. Wilkes, Barre
Emma Miller. A. A. Miller, Wilkes
Barre; Iowa Boy. G. II. Parker, Glou-
cester. N. j.; Colonel Harwood, +. q.
Lynn. Kingston, Pa.