davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1894-02-11
FURNITURE DEPT.

Oak bedroom suits, three pieces, size of
bed 4-6 wide, 6-5 high. Dresser has a 2Ox24
French bevel plate mirror. The work in
dresser and washstand is perfect in every
way. The finish on the whole suit is first
class. Price SIS, we'll worth 800.
Oak bedroom suits same as above. only
with cheval dresser, also French plate mir
ror $3.50, regular price 1923.
Another oak suit with 24X30 French bevel
plate, a very handsome suit, $1S.5 80, well
worth $25.
We have an elegant line of fine bedroom
suits, and will be glad to go over the line
with you should you need anything of this
kind.
6-foot extension table, $4.25.
S-foOt extension table, So.
We are showing some of the latest exclu-
sive styles in pillar extension tables, all
finished in the most approved manner. and
our price is made with the sole object OF
selling.
New and handsome sideboards at SIS,
SIT, $3.50, $lg, up to the most elaborate
and elegant thing in this line on the market.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-02-11
READ, READ, READ.
Hayden'S Prices on Meats.

Sugar cured hams, Sc.
Prime hams, 7tc.
Salt pork, Sc.
Fresh spare ribs, &c.
Fresh sausage, 7!c.
Pickle pig feet, l0c per pound.
Sugar cured bacon, Zoe.
BoneleSs ham, &c.
In fact you can buy lard, catosuet,
renolene, and everything in the meat
line for half what you pay elsewhere.
Butter and Cheese.
We will sell a lot of fancy creamery
for lie, l0c aud bic and an extra quality
OF Separator creamery for 25c.
Country butter as low us SC.
Young America full cream cheese, Zoe.
Wisconsin full cream, Sc, llcand l2tc.
Brick cheese, Zoe, Ia and l4c.
Remember, we carry everything in
the cheese line.
Bakery.
Don't forget our bakery and crackers.
Bread, &c per loaf,
Cream puifs, l5c per doz.
Doughnuts, Tic per doz.
Soda and oyster crackers, &c per lb.
Sugar, oatmeal, grandma and graham
crackers, TIC.
Buttermilk, ginger snaps and pepsin
crackers, 7tc.
Oranges, Sc per doz.
When you are in the store be sure and
call at our Fish Dept.
BROS,
Providers for the People.
P%erfumery, 12ic ounce, Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-02-11
SEWING MACHINES.

We have a few of those sewing machines
on hand. Prices still $500 and $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-02-11
Announcement.

The wholesale bankrupt dry goods stock Of H.
Walker & Co. of Chicago has been selling at auc-
ton during the past three days. Our Mr.. Joseph
Hayden has been on the ground, and has pur-
chased the pick of the stock at surprisingly low
prices. The ready cash has commanded the stu
alton, and we will be enabled to pace before
Omaha people this elegant stock Of high class dry
goods at prices that will be a revelation to eco
nomical buyers.
The goods are coming in on every train and
will be placed on sale as fast as they are unpacked
and marked,
First installment goes on sale tomorrow morning.
Watch for the prices that will be quoted on
these goods. HAYDEN BROS.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-02-11

Perfumcry, 12tc ounce, Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-02-11
CARPETS.

Carpets are cheaper this spring than ever.
We will make some very low prices. The
assortment is complete. 1t will pay you to
see our stock and prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-02-11
OIL CLOTH AND MATTINGS.

Floor oil cloth from 1Sc UP.
China mattings, Toe, 15c and zoe per yard,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-28

voted against uncondition repeal.
The Sherman act was a compromise
to avoid free coinage, and was ac-
knowledged by even its friends to
be a cowardly makeshift; but the
mere repeal of the purchasing clause
was also cowardly makeshift which
left the whole money question unsett-
led. The attempt to magnify that
legislation into supreme importance
last year was a shameful political fake,
and the course of events has made its
character so clear that the less said
about the special session of congress
the better.n A good many persons
who are not Democrats are beginning
to share these same views. At all
events, Hill is building his political
structure on a mighty uncertain foun
dation when he builds ii upon misre-
presentations of his incompetent
party's bungling work in the Fifty
third congress, with reference to the
currency question especially.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-28

publican who shall fancy that with
this adroit, daring and magnetic op.
ponent in the field this year, the Re-
publican ticket in New York will have
an easy campaign will make mistake.
Little is ever gained in politics by un-
deservedly Understanding the enemy.
When the enemy chances to be a man
who has, in two years, transformed a
popular sentiment of distrust and even
open hostility into a feeling of secret if
not open admiration, as has David B.
Hill, it becomes the policy of wisdom
to face the facts and attend strictly to
business.
There are reasons wholly apart from
Senator Hill's resources of strategic
leadership why the state of New York
this year should elect Mr.. Morton gov
ernor. The citizen who permits per-
sonal liking for Hill to blind him to
the glaring evils Of Hill's party as
demonstrated in state and national
records, will commit grievous error.
Because Hill, at the beck of partisan
destiny and at peril of utter defeat,
swallows his true convictions whole,
to such an extent that he can now laud
tariff bill which, few days ago, he
could not vote for, is no reason why
Others who have none Of HilPs party
reasons as an excuse, should initiate
his bad example.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-28

Under the terms of their contract, the
builders of the Nay Aug bridge are to
have theirstructure completed by Mon
day next. When that shall be done,
there will be a continuous stretch of
smoothly and nicely graded roadway
reaching in an unbroken line from
Arthur avenue,at the edge of Nay Aug
park, to the very heart of handsome
Elmhurst borough.
This driveway traverses some of the
most beautiful bits of rolling land
scape to he found in the United States.
1t offers superb possibilities in way of
delightful scenery, pure air and natur-
al inspiration. The merchant who
should travel over it would forget his
cares, the mechanic his worries and
the wife, child or mother made to glad
den in the bracing atmosphere. The
opening of this new boulevard would,
in short, give to Scranton just such an
advantage as the city has so long
needed; the advantage of really re-
spectacle and well-kept thoroughfare
stretching out beyond the forests and
the hills.
1t is proper to state, however, that
this magnificent boulevard will not
open on Oct. !. There are seven
squares of ungraded hillside between it
and Scranton. The Scranton Traction
company once obligated itself to pro-
vide an approach up this hillside, but
it has apparently forgotten its promise.
Only seven blocks of dirt and sod keep
the people from the enjoyment of the
superb beckoning driveway; seven
blocks which the Philadelphia stock.
holders in our local street railway sys-
tenn evidently don't know are there,
and don't wish to be in hurry to dis
cover.
Is it not time to prod these laggards
along?
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-28
caMERoN's ONE HOPE.

THtSbtug Dispatch.
He looks first to the Republican party.
He believes the organization will be com
PEELED, by the condition of things. to break
away from its moorings on the financial
question and nominate someone who will
be sound on the tariff, and who, at the
same time can propitiate the half dozen
OF western states that are committed to
the rehabilitation Of silver, to say moth
ing of large element In both parties
in the more eastern OF the western
states which is in favor Of an lmmedi-
ate increase OF the circulating medium.
During the extra session the Pennsylvania
senator often said TO his friends he sin
cerely believed that II the question of free
coinage were submitted to a popular ex-
preston in Pennsylvania large majority
would vote in the affirmative. He has
never believed that the masses Of the east
are in sympathy with the politicians, who
must always fall in line with the party ut
terance. All of these things make the
Cameron boom interesting, to say the
least, and there are scores Of shrewd polti-
clans in both parties here who believe that
the Populist-Silverite-C Cameron combine
may yet be potent factor in the election
of ZOE
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-28
aste and mechanical excellence: and there

taste and mechanical excellence: and there
are In the city half dozen other printing
firms, whose production ranks in the first
class, Agents of printers supplies" affirm
that in no other city Of the size of Scranton,
do they do as large a business as in the
Electric City, which proves that more
money is invested in this industry in
the capital Of our county. than in cities OF
equal pol uation. This fact should be
known to The board Of trade, and especi-
ally so to its secretary. This investment
deserves patronage, and should decidedly
receive it from public body that exists to
enhance the industries of the city. g., q.
Patriotic sentiment for ones city aud
county is praseworthy. There is much of
1t in Scranton and THE TRIBUNE is replete
with it. Its present stand In defense Of
the members of the Typographical union
in general, and its own office in particular.
strikes a sympathetic cord in the hearts
of the thousands who love Scranton above
all other cities. May THE TRIBUNE live
long to engage in such laudable work and
ever be as sound in local patriotism as in
the present instance.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-28
LOCAL PATRIOTISM.
OlRphant Record.

OlBphdnt Record.
The Scranton board of trade is composed
Of men who have always considered the
affairs of their city paramount to all
others. They have done much for the city.
and their plans for the future chiefly con.
cern the larger growth and industrial de-
veopment OF the Electric City. It ia
surprising strange that this body of
Scranton men, should be guilty of 20 gross
an error, az to permit its annual report to
be farmed out to an individual outside
their city and county. We cannot believe
that the members of the board have will
fully insulted the efficient canvassers of
the Electric City.
The SCRANTON TRIBUNE has taken the
board to task, and its action is this is com.
mendable. II this insult were passed nv
in silent contempt by the leading printing
firms Of the city, their indifference to the
excellent workmanship of their employees
should be rebuked. and their lack OF local
patriotism should be censured. Scranton
Is no longer "mining town. Its name
shines brightly amid the famous galaxy of
centers Of industries in the United States.
and its sons engaged In the typographical
art have kept pace with the rapid advance.
ment Of all other departments. The work
turned out by THE TRIDuNE job Office is
second to none In the country for artistic
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-28
The Common Sense View

Ex.COuncilman H. G. Hatton of the
First Legislative district is to be con-
graduated upon the failure of his re-
cent call to bring about organized Re-
publican dissension to the embarrass-
ment of the candidacy Of Mr., Farr.
The sober and unbiased judgment of
disinterested Republicans strongly
condemned Mr.. Hatton's original call,
as an act both irregular and uncalled
for; and this same Judgment must cor
daily approve the discretion of the
overwhelming majority of Mr.. Farrs
Republican constituents in refusing, at
this late day, to be drawn into an un-
timely controversy.
AS THE TRIBUNE has said, there is
not now question of Mr.. Farr against
Mr.. Anybody Else. By Mr.. Farr's fair
denomination III response to the wishes
of clear and large majority of the
Republicans of his district, it was in
stantly made question of party 10y
atty against threatened party revolt
and possible party disruption. The
Republican who would sacrifice the
party organization in order to vent his
pique over the regular party nomina-
ton is fortunately scarce in this county
And the scarcer he shall become, the
better it will be for the party and for
the people.
The Republicans of the First district
have in Mr.. Farr an experienced and
capable legislator, who ranks we'll to.
ward the front. No new man could in
one term equal Mr.. Farr's usefulness,
whatever might be the new mans
abilities. From business standpoint,
not to speak of politics, one dollar
spent in employing Mr.. Farr to repre-
sent the district in Harrisburg would
bring two or three times as much and
as good service in return as would one
dollar spent in employing Mr.. Davis
or any other beginner. The Republi
can who permits ward boundaries OF
individual disappointment to blind
him to the common sense of Mr.. Farr's
candidacy takes a narrow view of the
situation, and ought to think twice be.
fore giving sanction to schemes that
tend toward party division.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-28
HIPS Future at Stake.

1t is expressing an admitted fact
mildly to say that David B. Hill, in
his candidacy for the governorship of
New York, is battling for his entire
future. The prestige of a victory won
in the face of present odds would be
tremendous, if not irresistible, in the
next Democratic national nominating
convention. The ignominy Of defeat,
while it might not carry with 1t utter
oblivion, would at least be an insur-
mountable bar to national party lead
ership.
1t is one of the signal characteristics
of Senator Hill that he is at his best
when most strongly beset. The Re-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-28
HILL's LAME APOLOGY.

Roc ester Post-Erpress. Ind.-Dem.
The senator throws the responsibility
for the hard times on the Republican
party; and as this is matter in which
nothing but a downright falsehood will
serve, we presume it is best for politi-
clan to dig his spurs into his eloquence,
shut his eyes and take the hedge Of truth
at flying leap. 1t may be that the panic
was not altogether political, but nothing
can be clearer than the fact that In 30 far
rs it was political, the responsibility rests
with the Democratic party. No man but
fool could expect general revision Of
the tariff without something of panic,
and Senator Hill incidentally admits that
fact
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-28
SMOOTH Mr.. hARRITY.
PiiiSbnrn Tinles.

FWTSUUTy IWleS
Mr.. Harrity is still explaining to Mr..
Singerly that he had no hand near the
knife which did for McAleer, though his
appointee and creature Harbor Master
Ryan, was foremost in the job. The Ryan
incident would be a fly in the gravy Of
most explanations, under the circum-
stances; but Mr.. Singerly is by nature a
guileless gentleman, and Mr.. Harrity,
both by nature and practice is smooth
enough to skate on at any season of the
year-but thin ice, very.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-28
SCRANTON. SEPTEMBER, 2s. 1894.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

For Governor:
DANIEL II. HASTINGS
OF CENTER.
For LiCutenGnt Governor:
WALTER LYON,
OFALLEGHENY.
For auditor General:
AMOS II. MYLIN,
OF LANCASTER.
For Secretary Of HernaI A6dirG
JAMES W. LATTA,
OF PHILADELPHIA
tOr Con0reSsmen.at-Ldrge'
GALUSHA A. GROW,
OF sUsQUEHANNA.
GEORGE F. HUFF,
OF wESTMoRELANn.
Election Time. Nov G
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-28

WHEN THE unterrified tom tom
beater of the rescusitated Times speaks
of THE TRIBUNE as if it were dying"
he speaks of the liveliest obituary event
in the history of Pennsylvania journal
ism; so lively, in fact, that the alleged
"corpse" itself leads the dance at its
own "funeral."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-28
REPUBLICAN, COUNTY TICKET.

For ConOress.
JOSEPH A. SCRANTON.
For LaiC Judge:
ROBERT w. ARCHIBALD.
Tor Sheriff:
FRANK II. CLEMONS.
For County Treasurer,
THOMAS d. DAVIES.
Dor Clerk of the Courts:
JOHN II. THOMAS.
For ProthOnotdrW
CLARENCE E. PRYOR.
For Dntrict AtorheW
JOHN X. JONES.
For Recorder.
CHARLES HUESTER.
For Register Of WIS:
WILLIAM S. HOPKINS.
For Jury Commissioner:
7. J. MATTHEWS.
Election Time, Nov 6.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-28

A SAN FRANCISCO court has refused
to grant divorce to man who COM
planned that his wife bleached her hair
and used paint on her face. This
seems to be good indication that art
is gaining ground in the vicinity of
the golden gate.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-28
POLITICAL NOTES.

In his Williamsport speech Ex-Governor
Beaver gave notice that he wanted to say
something to the Republican conferrees Of
the Sixteenth district, who have been so
long deadocked on q nomination. The
conferrees occupied box and the general
pointed his finger at them and said that
not only the Republicans Of the Sixteenth
district or of the state, but the Republicans
Of the whole country had an interest in
the work that had brought them together
He said that a nomination was not only
wanted but that it was demanded. and
that it was very serious business to en-
danger a Republican district by bitter
personal fight. The Ex-Governor was very
earnest, declaring that it was shame for
these men to sit day after day frittering
away time, creating dissensions and arous.
ing party feeling when the next house of
representatives might be lost to the Re-
publcans by single vote. The speech
created marked impression on the audi.
ence and amid the applause were heard
shouts Nominate Packerl" "Give us
Packer!" and of like import. The Demo-
cratic conference of the Sixteenth district
has nominated James B. Benson, of Potter
county.
L
independent journal ordinarily with
Democratic leanings, thinks that Senator
Hills speech at Saratoga, considering the
difficulties he had to face, was MASTER
piece of clever word juggling, 1.-THE Viii.
son bill" it says, may be entitled to all
the excuses that Senator Hill makes for it.;
but he did not think it good enough to
vote for; President Cleveland did not
think it good enought to sign; and both
of them are on record as condemning
it in unmeasured terms. Neither of
them was willing to be responsible for the
thing constructed without principle and
freighted to the decks with fraud; but
both OF them ask the Democratic masses,
who had nothing to do with it, to sanction
and defend the perfidy and dishonor at the
polls. We do not see how all Senator
Hill's eloquence will avail against the fact
that he is pleading with Democrats to sus'
tain action that the highest Democratic
authority has pronounced indefensible.
According to President Cleveland and
Senator Hill the Democratic party goes to
the people and asks for approval on the
ground of inability to do what it should
have done"
Says the Wilkes-Barre Record "The
nomination of j. G. Vaughan, Of Scranton,
for state senator by the Republicans of
the Twentieth senatorial district is Just
tribute to sterling Republican and an
honest man. Mr.. Vaughan will make u
strong candidate and although there is a
natural majority against him, it is con-
fidently expected that he will defeat Nc
Donald and redeem the district"
Ss&
In revising the base ball rules for 1895,
the Chicago Dispatch thinks it should not
be forgotten that Editor Slngerly, OF
Philadelphia, is the greatest living author
| ity on the subject of sacrifice hits.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-28

TIE INTERESTING fact is cited that
at the recent election in Maine the
Prohibitionists polled 2,6l5 votes. At
the election of September, 1892, they
polled 1882 votes. In two years the
vote has fallen off 80 per cent. Mean
while the Populist vote increased
from 2,SSS to 1880, a gain of 70 per
cent. The Third party pendulum is
evidently swinging.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-28
REPUBLICAN, LEGISLATIVE TICKET.
For Senator, Tirentieh District
JAMES G. VAUGHAN, of Scranton

For Representatives..
First district, JOHN X. FARR, of Scranton.
Second district, ALIEN. T. CONNELL, of
Scranton.
Third district. FRANK ]. GLOVER, of Moo
sic.
Fourth district, CHARLES P. oMALLEY, of
Olyphant.
Election Time, Nov. @.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-28
hDVE RTISE.

ADVERTISED ADVERTISED
Art, in asking him VINO buys
There the merchants secret lies.
ADVERTISED
ADVERTISED ADVERTISED
He succeeds is he who tries.
Who is asked is he who buys.
Advertise
Advertise! Advertised
He is heard is he who cries;
Waiting never won a prize.
Advertise!
ADVERTISED Advertise!
Wealth is won by enterprise,
Slow-Go sits and sighs.
Advertise
Patronize! Patronizei
Printers ink if you would rise;
Busy wings make busy hives.
Advertise.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-28

NEWS FROM the seat of the Korean
war is becoming little labored in its
rhetorical construction. The yellow
warriors are sadly in need of brace of
Wilkes-Bare mine rat correspondents
to give the proper color to their move
ments.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-28

THERE IS something apprehensive
and unrestful in the handshake of the
average Democratic candidate this
year.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-28

THAT IDEA of the Pittston council
men calling policeman when offered
money is really very funny.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-28
Speak Out, Like a Man,

When the Harrisburg Patriot, repre-
senting, as it does, the state organ of
the old.time Pennsylvania Democracy,
recently declared, in effect, that a
Protectionist who undertakes to mas.
querade as Democrat should be
drummed out of camp, it was address,
ing its observations directly to Edward
Merrifield, the Democratic candidate
for congress from Lackawanna county.
The Patriot evidently thinks that a
man who tries to ride two horses at
once is not fit to be trusted with
either. The trick may do when the
road is clear; but when the divergent
steeds come to a nude puddle, some
thing is certain to drop.
With this growing volume of criti-
cism reaching him from all quarters
within his own party, why does not
Candidate Merrifield say something in
self defense? Can he, as a man of
honor, comfortably sit still under such
an arraignment Of his fairness? Is not
every moment Of silence an additional
acquiescence in the proposition that he
is deliberately attempting to trick the
voters of the Eleventh district by pre-
tending to favor both sides of the chief
question?
1t is time the people of this district
were clearly informed where Mr.. Mer-
rifield proposes, if elected, to stand on
this fundamental issue of threatened
tariff revision. The people already
know where Representative Joseph A..
Scranton stands. There has never
been a moments question of his entire
loyalty to the cardinal doctrine of pro-
lection to home industries. He has
never promised one course and voted
for another. He does not need to be
interrogated upon the foremost present
issue in American politics. How is it
with Mr.. Merrifield2 Who knows
definitely? Who can say?
With election day scarcely six weeks
off, there is only one faint glimmer of
light upon this subject, and it squints
both ways. Mr.. Merrifield, in an in
formal manner and without manu-
script proof, told TRIBUNE reporter
that he twas conservative Protection
Democrat of the Sam Randall school, u
Now, what does this mean? Let us
have Mr.. Merrifield's own elaboration
of this insufficient phrase. The col
umns of this paper will be cheerfully
placed at his service if he shall be dis
posed to act fairly by the people of this
district and frankly tell them where he
is at.
No sailing under false colors. Speak
out, like man!
THAT PORTION of Senator Hills
Saratoga speech wherein he sought to
credit the Democratic party with the
recent repeal of the Sherman silver
purchase law moves even the hall
Democratic Rochester Post-Express to
laughter. "Though it is partly re.
pealed," that journal cruelty asks
"Where is free coinage?" SO profusely
promised to the west by Democratic
orators. Moreover" adds the Post.
Express, "the repeal was not carried
by Democratic but by Republican
votes. 1t is matter of record that on
ooxyoroI foot xyntoo n ,,,ato.,kx, ~ noxv.,