davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-15
THE SCRANTON OF.TODAY.

Come and inspect our city.
Elevation above the tide, 74O feet.
Extremely healthy.
Estimated population, 1894, 100000.
Registered voters, 20,599.
Value of school property, 150,0OO.
Number Of school children, 1900.
Average amount of bank deposits, SlO,-
100000
It's the metropolis Of northeastern Penn
Rylvania.
Can produce electric power cheaper than
Niagara.
No better point in the United States at
which to establish new industries.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-15
THE FIELD OF POLITICS.

The Republicans of Plymouth had a
rousing meeting in the Peoples theater
the other night, and in the Wilkes Barre
Times report Of 1t we notice the follow
Ing: Chairman Shonk in introducing
Fred w. Fleitz, of Scranton, said he was
now bringing up his heavy artillery. Mr.
Fleitz, who was journal clerk Of the last
house of representatives, first confined
himself to a resume of the record of
Hon. d. J. Reese in the last house and
made an eloquent plea for his return. He
mentioned each candidate on the local
ticket and compared the Republican with
the Democratic candidates to the interest
of the Republican. Some of his sallies in
this connection caught the audience and
when he got to the speech proper the au-
dience was entirely with him. His illus
tratlons were new and entirely appro-
pirate. He confined himself strictly to To-
cal issues in showing what the Wilson bill
had done for Luzerne and Lackawanna
counties, and 1t is safe to say never in the
history of Plymouth has political meet
ing been held in which the audience mani
tested so great enthusiasm"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-15

THE DREAM of the hopeful tariff re-
form advocate has been realized. A dol
lar will, in some directions, purchase
more today than q dollar and half
would buy few seasons ago when the
country struggled along under high
wages and high tariff. But, by the
way, the workingman to whom a dol
lar and a half seemed small sum
then, is just at present puzzled over
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-15

SEVERE FRosTs have not yet been
felt in this region. The local
Democratic chestnut crop, however,
will be harvested early next month, as
uaIlal
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-15

"WE ARE ALL glad to see the peo-
pie of the south get along" said Gen.
eral Hastings at Altoona, the other
day, "but 1t is about time to tell them
that they cannot legislate at the ex.
pense of the great industries north of
Mason and Dixon's line" This coun-
try is large enough for all its citizens
to have abundant elbow room. There
is no excuse for sectional pushing,
showing and crowding.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-15
SCRANTON, OCTOBER Is, 1894.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
State.

State.s-
Governor. d. a. HASTINGS
Lieut.. Governor. ...... WALTER LYON
Auditor General. AMOS H. MYLIN
5ec'y Internal Affairs, JAMES W. LATTA
GALUSHA A. GROW
Songressinen'aciAfse GEORGE f. HUFF
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-15
DOCTOR JOHN HHMLlN
VETERINARY SURGEON AND
VETERINARY DENTIST.
TELEPHONE 1912.

Prompt attention to calls for treatment
Of all domestic animals.
Veterinary Medicines carefully COM
pounded and for sale at reasonable rates.
Office at the Blume Carriage Works, III
DIX COURT. Scranton, where 1 direct
shoelng afternoons.
Graduate of the American Veterinary
College and the Columbian School or
Comparative Medicine.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-15

The Washington Star recently sent
man into Pennsylvania to gather the
drift of the political situation. In one of
his letters this correspondent remarks:
"The elections next November will also
have an important bearing on the seat in
the senate now held by Senator Don CAM
eron. There are twenty-five senators to
be elected this fall in Pennsylvania who
will hold over till 1893, and each has a vote
as to who shall succeed Cameron. A num-
ber Of these have already pledged them
selves to vote against Senator Cameron's
reelection. Particularly is this the case
in the Pennsylvania senator's home In
Lancaster county, where his candidate
for the state senate was turned down af-
ter bitter fight, and Chris Kaufman an
anti-Cameron man, was nominated on the
Republican ticket. The best opinion
seems to be that nearly half of the new
senate to be elected in November will be
anti-Cameron, and unless Senator Quay
comes to the rescue Cameron will have a
poor show of succeeding himself" 1t is
by no means certain that Senator Cam
eron will be candidate for reelection;
not nearly so certain as that the next
senator from Pennsylvania will be Louis
Arthur Waitress of Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-15

Republicans in the Crawford-Erie dis
trict who are disposed to vote for Jo-
seph c. Sibley are opportunely reminded
by the Philadelphia Press that in con-
gress, Mr. Sibley "voted against the repeal
of the silver purchase act, and he also
voted against the Wilson bill when 1t or
iginally passed the house. Later he was
not on hand to vote either way on the sem
ate bill or on the bills for free sugar free
coal and free iron ore. His action threw
him into position Of antagonism with
the Democratic party in the state. He and
Candidate Singerly cannot stand on the
same platform, although they will be
voted for on the same ticket by unprinci-
pied Democrats In the Twenty-sixth dis
trict. If Mr.. Slbley should be reelected
he would do as he did before, give his
support to a free trade candidate for
speaker and thus assist a free trade or
ganlzation of the house. That is the vital
point. After that the skyrocket act of
voting against a Democrtic tariff bill,
knowing it can effect nothing. is q
mere performance for the galleries" Can
man be trusted who thus insults con-
slstency and recklessly plays fast and
loose?
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-15

Charles Emory Smith, who returned
from Europe on the same steamer that
brought back Chairman Wilson, is al
ready doing yeoman service on the stump.
One of his clever sallies, In Pittsburg. last
Friday, was much appreciated. Mr. Smith
related an anecdote of Frenchman who
called an American cocktail a grand con-
tradlction because the barkeeper put in
sugar to make 1t sweet, lemon to make 1t
sour, some schnapps to make 1t strong and
water to make 1t weak, whisky to make It
hot and ice to make it cool. The Demo-
cratic tariff bill was this kind of con-
tradiction; 1t was grand contradiction.
1t had q little of Arthur p. German in II
to make 1t strong, and a little of Billy
Wilson to make 1t weak; some sugar,
great deal, In fact, to make 1t strong, and
alcohol to make 1t weak, for the sugar
and alcohol trusts were its great benef-
Charles. Then II had dash of David b.
Hill to make 1t hot and some OF Grover
Cleveland to make 1t cold, so that the
shiver could be felt in Allegheny.
The roll call at Washington, as every
body knows who has followed congress
sional proceedings, is no infalllble test Of
ability or party loyalty. Hundreds of roll
calls are ordered each session, purely to
delay matters, break quorum or achieve
some other personal or factional end. The
party managers notify members when
their votes are needed. Just as the party
"whips" do in the English parliament,
and then the loyal members get in their
seats and vote. Representative Joseph
A. Scranton has missed precious few
really important roll calls In congress,
during Democratic times. He has never
missed a roll call when protection was
threatened; and he never was absent
when q speaker was to be elected.
Congressional Candidate Cornelius
Smith. of the Peoples party, challenges
Galusha A. Grow to debate upon the tar
III question. There are fears that, when
compared with ex-Speaker Grow, Cam
didate Smith would be regarded as an ora
torlcal middleweight, and not entitled Ia
even knockout from one of Mr.. Grows
class.
\ Mr.. Singerly In published interview,
says: "The outlook is certainly not the
most favorable for Democratic success al
the polls, but am going to do my best
and, you know, angels cannot do any bet.
ter than that. Did you notice the horse
race ct Morris Park, near New York, the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-15
County.
Legislative,

Senatorial.
twentieth District. JAMES Q. VAUGHAN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-02
HALF A CENTURY.
Professor Berger Will Reach His
Fiftieth Milestone on Saturday.

Day after tomorrow will be the
fiftieth anniversary of the birth of
Professor Heinrich Berger, than
whom there are few better known
or more appreciated men in the
islands.
On the evening of that day, at
the Hawaiian Hotel, there will be
a combined concert, the band from
the Philadelphia and Berger's boys
being the principal attractions.
But, besides this, the quintette club
and the Mannerchor will sing be-
tween the pieces.
The programme, "a arranged,
will be n fine one. The first two
numbers will be played by the
Hawaiian Band then the Man
nerchor, the Germon singing society
will follow with two selections, and
then the quintette club will sing
three native songs. After this, the
two bands will give four selections.
The Hotel and the grounds will
be specially illuminated with bril-
liant electric lights and Japanese
lanterns.
The National Band was asked
to participate in the concert, and
at first said it would. But some
one obtained the ear of few of its
members, with the result that they
announced yesterday that they
would not assist.
There is quite a curious coinci-
dence connected with this concert.
AS well as being Berger's fiftieth
birthday, it will be the 50Oth time
he has led the band at hotel con-
certs. The number of concerts
given altogether is not known, but
it must run we'll into the thou
sands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-02

will
a o
the dealers
residents will
n
mile The all other trains running during the
o II
to- from
to to
Pearl City,
o %
Equal homes this country have
and
o
BE-. neral
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-02
SOMETHING MORE
ABOUT SODA WATER.
Soda Water is

The First Requisite in Making Soda Water is
Pure Water
COMPANY'S FACTORY the only
IN Honolulu the improved method
of publication System--tha all
vegetable
Factory for customers
AS for the Gas,
whether it 8 obtained from chalk marble,
whiting carbonate soda the will be identical
Bi-carbo of soda has been used exclusively by
HOILISTER COMPANY and the TAHITI
LEMONADE Works since its foundation, because
1t is Cheaper
an of the and to handle But
the must b cleansed before mixing with the
In generating the material sometimes carried
with the be thoroughly eliminated Most
Soda satisfied by the gas
one We not. We through three
In using of ime would do harm
did slop they all nsoluble
be in b-carbonate soda
converted into sulphate
(Gauber Salts) good medicine but not
agreeable glass of Soda, and which is
soluable therefore cannot be detected by the
We do notd Water ourselves furnish the
pure Honolulu but and
we the Soda Water to be
Eachd dispenser of soda will the kind of that
this has nothing to do with the purity and
whoesomeness of Soda Water
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-02
ANOTHER FRENCH DINNER.
To be Given at the Hawaiian
Hotel Saturday Evening.

The Hawaiian Hotel has, during
the summer months, given up its
French dinners on Saturday even
ings, but Mr.. Fireman, has decided
that on next Saturday, when the
combined band concert will take
place, to give another of these din
ners. The menu will be as follows
PoTAGE.
Cream of Asparagus, ConsOmme.
RELIsHEs.
Olives, Chicken a la Mayonaise,
Tomatoes.
FISH.
Filet of Mullet la Hollandaise,
Pommes Chateau.
ENTREES.
Filet Of Beef la Printaniere,
Chicken Liver en- Caisse.
PUNCH.
\ Ia Delmonico.
LEGU1IEs.
String Beans la Paulette.
ROAST.
Dressed Roast Turkey,
Cranberry Sauce.
SALAD.
Lettuce la BordelaIse.
ENTREMETS.
Cabinet Royale.
DESSERT.
Tutti Frutti Ice Cream, Cafe Noir.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-02

A number of sailors from the
Champion gathered in the Pan
theon last evening, and gave con-
cert that was greatly enjoyed by
those who heard it. 1t was kept
up from seven O'Clock until the
time for closing came.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-02
THE OAHU RAILWAY s. LAND co.


climate of
i a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-02
The Water Supply is Ample

a
discovered in this country
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO EARLY SETTLERS !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-20

Mrs. smith or Illinois will be at home
Informally Tuesday. the 2Sd, at 9ls 18th
street.
The Cosmopolitan Shakespeare Club held
its regular semi-monthly meeting on Nom
day evening, at the presidents Mrs En-
gies. 1O4 10th street southeast. A written
examination of the play just read by the
club, The Merchant of Venice, a paper on
Portia and Desdemona. by Mrs. Chipley.
sketch Of her summer outing by Mrs
Thompson and literary punch". made up
. varied and interesting program thor
oughly enjoyed by all. The members pres
emit were Mesdames Engel. Carey. Chipley,
Nelson. Patten, Thompson and Miss Grace
Patten. The next regular meeting of the
club will be at the same place on the first
Monday In February.
Mrs. Hailoweil and Miss Harriet Hallow-
ell will be at home Wednesdays. 1893 @
street.
At the wedding yesterday at noon in Bal
timore of Miss A. Medora Moale, daughter
Of Mr.. I. Gorham Moale, and Mr. Julien
Bowdre the ushers We're MIR. Philip Minis
jr., of New York, Mr.. William Hull of Bal
timore, and Messrs. Basil Duke, Dabney
Harrison, William Griffin and William
Peters, all of Washington. Some of those
at the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. b.
Ross of Mississippi, Mrs. Banks, the Misses
ColQuitt, daughters of Senator Colquitt Of
Georgia, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh H. Colquitt
of Georgia, Miss Warren of Atlanta, Ga,
Miss Carey. Miss Dennis, Mr.. Dennis. Miss
Robinson, Mrs. Smith, Miss Holmes, Mr.
and Mrs. Seely all of this city.
Mrs John Thornton Wool, BIS East Cap
itol street, will receive on MONDAY from 3
to s. assisted by Mrs Edward Wilkinson
Blodgett of Rhode Island.
Last Wednesday at noon Miss Sue II.
Il. Wilson and Mr.. William Arlington
Domer were married in ST. Paul's English
Lutheran Church. The church was beauti-
fully decorated with cut ilowers and palms
of all kinds. The ceremony was performed
the groom. The ushers were Messrs. Blair
and Charles Domer, brothers If the groom:
David e. North and B. Frank Myers A
reception followed at the residence of the
brides parents. after which he couple
started for a "trip north.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-20
LOST THE PRETTY WIDOW.
Modern MILES standooA Who Made
the Mistake of Wooia 10y Deputy.

Inc most select circles In Wtssab,ck,n
society recently had a choice bit of cossip
to discuss. and IL has finally reached be-
yond that pretty suburban settlement and
reached the Philadelphia Record. The story
hinges on the romantic sequel TO a request
IKE the one that overturned the social
foundations of a certain puritan town when
sturdy Miles Standish intrusted his wooinx
70 MS friend. young John Alden. Miles
Stahoisn OF this story mourns the loss OF
the bride he came from the west to wed,
while she Is enjoying in Boston a honey
moon with the modern John Alden For
some time past Mrs. Mile Mitchell. a DASH
ing and handsome young widow. has been
making her home at iS5 Sumac street with
her uncle, Samuel Garrett. The gossips
nave II that she was engaged TO be married
TO wealthy young business man and had
accumulated an extensive trousseau In pre-
bled sea of matrs6hcny. The date for the
marriage ceremony had been liked for De-
cember &c Attention TO business preven-
ted the yourg man: whose name Is not yet
mas evening, and in order that affairs
might proceed smoothly on the morrow he
had written to the lady's cousin. Francis II.
Garrett, a lawyer. requesting him TO nix all
the necessary legal transactions and pro-
cure a license. Rumor. which is a feature
of suburban civilization. says that Mr. Gar
rett now a man of some thirty-eight wears
had been in love with Mrs. Mitchell before
her first marriage Thrown so much in
each Others company the old passion re-
vfved, and the request brought affairs TO n
climax. for Mr.. Garrett had the license
made out in his own name. Christmas night
the western lover arrived, and was well
received by Mrs. Mitchell and the Garrett
family. but early the next day the widow
and her cousin. Mr.. Garrett flew to Phfla-
delphia. were married by Rev DR. n 4.
Agnew, and left at noon on an extended
wedding trip from which they have not vet
returned. The discarded lover did not feel
as badly as might be IL aimed. but an un-
mistakable air of diseppdI 3ement surround-
ed him he again board2d the train at
Broad street station to go back to his west
ern home In solitude. The latest news from
the young couple was that they were enjoy
ing a happy honeymoon in Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-20

high before women in past years. IL is to
the working girls of The land that emanci-
pated women owe their freedom and they
ASK neither sympathy nor coincidence; all
they desire Is fair play, and they will then
demonstrate that working girl can be the
hsppiest creature on earth, for she earns
her owa pleasures. pays her own way and
is altogether the most deliciously inde-
pendent body that Possesses a soul and q
smile. 1. W. b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-20

MANY PERSONS ARE BROKEN DOWN FROM
oyerEork or household cares Browns Iron Bitters
reou1lds the system. aids Digestion removes ex-
cess OF bile and cures Malaria splendid for
women and children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-20

Trustees sale of two-story brick dwelling
on c street between 18th and l4th streets
southeast on Monday, at 4 O'Clock. e.
advertisement-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-20

Ladies' never have any dyspepsia after a wine
glass Of Angostura Bitters, the genuine Of Dr..
= q. B. Segert & Soils Ask your druggist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-20
Throat and
Lung
Complaints.

Backache Is almost Immediately relieved by
wearing one Of Cartsr's Smart Weed and Bella
donna Backache Piasters. Try one and be free
iron, pain. Price. - cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-20
In No Hurry to Marry.


Her social life has not been a desert
be pleased to know that a certain young
man is only awaiting a really good and IA
vorably opportunity to propose She would
rather he wouldn't-at least not lust Vet
In fact, she has hardly time to make up
her mind. And then she is very anxious
to be certain she likes him better than she
does her IS or so or sl2 or SO a week
She remembers one of the girls who used
to have everything she fancied. being a
girl of moderate tastes. But one day she
got married. and from that moment to this
she had never been able to buy even a
new pair OF gloves or shoes without teas
ing her husband two or three days for
them Then to counterbalance this sad
condition of affairs she recalls another one
of the girls who has a kind husband. a
lovely home. with everything her own wav
and q summer cottage besides, and she
says, Wen, III take plenty of time to
think II Overt" She never questions the
young mans affections. Having no for
tune, she knows that the man who seel. :
to win her does it for loves sweet sake
and the good heart of a sensible woman
fortune that outweighs mines of gold and
cargoes of precious gems,
In this class of working women are many
her9ines with unwritten histories. The
work, commenced. perhaps for self-ad-
vapcement broadens into a means by when
others are made comforta bic She shelters
and cheers her loved ones and finds, a new
and delightful satisfaction In providing
for their comfort. Yet IL never occurs to
her that her conduct has anything heroic
In II. She takes the unfortunate into the
narrow limits of her own home when other
relatives In spacious mansions can find no
room for them. and tells you their COM
partnership Is a positive pleasure. She gets
out Of life its purest blessing--a contented
mind. which leaves nothing to be desired.
The bright brave girls who have Crap
Piled with the world have made IL cleaner
and better. and have found at the same
time seIf-reliance and courage to conquer
difficulties which have doomed mountain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-20


| pitality Of the Japanese legation on this
occasion.
One Of the prettiest teas Of the season
was given Thursday last from 5 to o'clock
by DIR. and Mrs. James I. Sothoron to an
uounce the debut Of their daughter, Miss
gown Of black silk. Miss Sothoron stood
at her mothers side In a gown Of ivory
silk, and carried large bunch of white
roses. She was assisted in receiving by
Miss Atkinson of Philadelphia. in a gown Of
cream cloth, trimmed with lace. In the
dining room. where the decorations were In
pink, Mrs. Elmer Sothoron, in black vel
vet, and Mrs. Mark F. Finley in light silk
presided at the punch bowl. Mrs. Henry
Btscoe in black satin, poured coffee. The
other ladies assisting were Miss Bynum, in
blue brocade; Miss Newton, in pink silk:
Mrs. Clarence Duvall, in black and white
satin; Miss Scott, in blue silk; Miss Bis
coe. in pink silk; Miss Wyville. in yellow
satin; Miss Anna Scott, in red silk and
Miss Canter in cream silk. Among the
guests were Representative and Mrs. By
mum, Admiral and Mrs. Selfridge DIR. and
Mrs. Hegar, Capt. and Mrs Crosby Miller,
Mrs. and Miss Purcell, DIR. and Mrs. Robt
Reyburn, the Misses Reyburn, Mrs. H. o.
C,aughton, and Commander Lamberton,
Ensign Wexford Harrison, Miss Harrison,
Misses Claushton, DR.. NJ. F. Finley, En-
sign and Mrs. Clarence NJ. Stone. Gen. and
Mrs. Heth. DIR. and Mrs. Llewellyn Eliot,
DR.. Elmer Sothoron, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
ney, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Merrick, Gen.
and Mrs. Marcus Wright, Mrs. and Miss
Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Anderson.
DIR. G. l.. Magruder, Mai. and Mrs. Henry
Adams. Mrs. Wadsworth. Mrs. Eakin
Gadsby, Miss Womack Mr.. w. Clarence
Duvall, DIR. and Mrs. George N. Perry,
Rev. and Mrs Charles Buck. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cornelius T. Belt. Miss Ridgeley. Rev. and
Mrs. Alfred Harding, Rev. Frank Gibson,
DR.. and Mrs. Edwin L. Morgan, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Moody. Mrs. and Miss Lar
combe, Dr. and Mrs. William Maddox, Mr..
Charles l.. Gardner, DR.. Stewart Muncas-
ter, and Messrs. Guy Davis, Allen Towson.
Burke Scott, Henry Samson, Rowland Har-
rison, G. w. Sottlehales Thomas Mullett,
A. NJ. wheeler, jr.. and James Whiteside
and others.
The congressional circle and many life
long residents of Washington were repre-
scented in handsome tea at the National
last Monday. Tall, graceful palms, smi-
lax and roses made beautiful the surround
ings. More than 800 guests honored with
their presence the happy occasion. The
hostesses were Mrs Barwig of Wisconsin,
Miss Ida Richardson of Tennessee, Mrs.
Mansur of Missouri, Mrs. Meredith of
Virginia, Mrs. McDearmond of Tennessee.
Mrs. Stockdale and Miss Rosa Stockdale
of Mississippi Mrs. Georgette A. Cham
berlin, Mrs. Bryant, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs.
Platt and Mrs. Adams, with assisting
ladies. Presiding over the richly appointed
refreshment tables were the Misses Jor-
| dan of Tennessee. Miss Incia Turner OF