davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-02

leave work also. merely because z, 500
Pullman car builders have left it2
What rood would 1t do for the earlier
strikers? No doubt among the execu-
tive officials of these Chicago unions
there are some who are knavish and
many who ara foolish; but we cannot
vet believe that among the rank and
Gle there is sufficient folly to warrant
a strike of such magnitude and cost
upon literally no provocation at all.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-02

ILLINOIS DEMOCRATS are boasting so
loudly because it would take 40, 900
Republican majority to smash their re-
cent gerrymander that the people of
the Sucker state are more than likely to
provide the 40, 900 together with an ex-
ira 10000 for exemplary purposes,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-02

WHEN FlFTY-FIvE thousand miles of
railway have to be tied up for weeks to
settle a trifing wage difference in one
car shop, something is manitestly out
of alignment in the forces Of civiliza'
tion. Strikes, to win respect, must not
be positively silly in their origin.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-02

The ASSERTION in Sundays dis.
patchess that all the trade unions in
Chicago, and possibly all in Illinois,
contemplated going out on strike out
of sympathy with the Pullman strik.
ers. is incredible. Here are 10000
busy artisans with no disputes of
their own to settle aud with nothing
greater than fraternal sympathy to
warrant their desertion of employ
ment and consequent vast crippling Of
trade. What would it profit them to
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-02

Our MORNING Democratic neighbOr.
The Times, need not fear that there
will be blood shed between The Repub-
lican and The TRIBUNE The latter is
minding its own business every secular
day in the year.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-02
SCRANTON. JULY 2, 1894.
REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET.

For Governor.
DANIEL II. HASTINGS,
OF CENTER.
For Lieutenant G0rernOr:
WALTER LYON,
ALLEGHENY.
For .Aitditor General
AMOS II. MYLIN,
OF LANCASTER.
For Secretary OF Heraal iGdirs::
JAMES W. LATrA,
OF PuILADE LPHIA.
For CongrcSSmeH-dt- Large:
GALUSHA A. GROW,
OF susQUEHAENA.
GEORGE Z. HUFF,
or WEsTMORELAND.
Election Time, Nov. q
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-02

KEIR HARDIE told the naked truth /;
and conventionslity is correspondinGly
shocked and indignant Convention
ality admits 1t was the truth; in fact,
that's why it's mad.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-02

THE WORLD will never be reformed
by clubs or bombs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-06
MIR. Baxter,s New Yacht.

Mr.. Hartley C. Baxter is going to have
a steam yacht, which is now building at
the Herreshoff shops in Providence. The
Providence Journal has the following
about the yacht
The 75-foot steam yacht that is being
built for Mr.. John B. Herreshoff is going
to be one of the cosiest and most COM
Portable boats imaginable. 1t will have
an average speed of II miles, but the
main idea in it's construction is comfort,
commensurate with proportionate beauty
of line and the other necessary qualifca-
tiops of Herreshoff boat With this
object in view, the detail that has been
entered into is most elaborate. There is
a COSY deck saloon, a neat and compact
sleeping apartment forward that is con-
verti ble.into lower saloon, with adjoin-
ing bath room and accessories The fur
nishings of the yacht are to be in keep
ing with modern ideas that are governing
it's interior construction.
The 110-foot Portland yachtssfor Hartley
G. Baxter is designed somewhat ON the
same lines as Mr.. Herreshoff's boat Its
greater length shows the lines to bette.
advantage. Its engines will have three
Zines the horse power of those on Mr..
Herreshoff's yacht, and it's maximum
sneed is IS miles. Mr.. Herreshoff SAID
that it would be the finest yacht of Its
size ever turned out of the Herreshof1
shops, and it would be superior to any
of it's class ahoat.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-06
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard E. Soule and
Capt. C. W. Ford and Mrs. Ford will leave
on trip to Florida today.
Miss Henrietta D. Rice of Portland, is
a pupil of Vannucini in Florence. She
has been there but four months. and yet
has been chosen by Vannucini to sing in
quartette which Dudley Buck, Jr., is
to produce soon at musicale in Florence
in the third act of Gounod's Faust.
Mr.. Rudolph Schuerch, teacher of
manual training in the Portland schools,
is seriously i'll with pneumonia.
The friends of Miss Lottie Peavey of
Lincoln Centre. will be glad to hear she
is improving in health
Mrs. Julia A. Brazier of Is Myrtle
street, will receive her friends from
Monday until Friday for the next two
weeks, previous to her going to Califor-
MIA.
lie Cultivateur," journal published
in the French language at Montreal, con-
tains column article on Hon. w. w.
Thomas, Jr., United States minister to
Sweden. A very good likeness of Mr..
Thomas accompanies the article.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-06
SENT BACK TO LAWRENCE.
Didn't Want to Wed, But to Go Into
Business.

Yesterday afternoon there was quite
lively time at the marshaFs otflce. A
number of excited foreigners were vigor-
ously gesticulating and talking SO fast
the words tumbled over each other in
their hurry to get out of their mouths.
1t appears that young Syrian girl named
Amelia Beep, came to Portland last Sat
urday from Lawrence, Mass. A young
Syrian man, named William Abreep,
who resides here, says she came here to
marry him. They went to the priest to
be married, and learned they would need
certificate of intention which they
would have to wait three days for Ac-
cording to the young Syrians story he
had prepared everything for the wedding
including first-classRfeast, that he had
expended $3.50 upon. Although, accord
ing to the laws, they couldn't have the
wedding, it was decided to enjoy the
feast that night, and full justice was
done to it by the friends of the would-be
groom.
1t appears the young Syrian girl has
two brothers in Lawrence and they came
down here yesterday and declared the
girl did not come here to marry Abreep,
but with the understanding she was &C.
ing into business with him in which
she was to be a partner, and into which
she was to put in $3.50. and they wanted
no marriage, but they wanted their sister
and her $50 back if she was not going
into profitable business. The girl was
questioned, and she gave at the mar
shal's oficelthe same story as her broth
ers.
Upon hearing her story, Marshal Trick
ey sent policeman after the girls prop
erty in the house in which she had been
staying, and ordered the officers to see
her and her brothers off for Lawrence,
where they reside,
1t was said that when the young man
Abreep and the girl went with their
friends to the clerks Office for the certi-
ticate Saturday. she apparently under
stood that she was agreeing to mar
riage certificate. Most of the money re-
ouired for the certificate was paid, and
quantity of flberts passed among the
party as if to ratify the contract
The brothers did not dare to go to No.
344 Fore street, where their sister was,
as they were afraid that Abreep's friends
would create a great deal of trouble, and
that is the reason they made application
to the police to get their sister and bring
her to the station, where both sides
could be heard.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-06
Councilman Chute.

Councilman Chute has heard that
there is to be change of some of the
aldermen in Deering next month. and he
is getting his fences in order. Mr.. Chute
is an astute mainland shrewd politician.
He knows that he would have to wait a
long time before he could become an
alderman of Portland, so he slips over to
Deering and looks for promotion there
Eastern Argus
Nj. Chute's services in the Portland
city government have demonstrated that
the city getting him for an alderman
will get most efficient public servant.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-06
BRIEF JOTTiNGS.

The Overseers of the Poor assisted
sixty families last week.
Mr.. S. B. Howard, of Cornish, arrested
at the instance of Messrs. Milllken,
Cousins & Short, took the poor debtors
oath and was discharged yesterday.
sThe International steamer Cumber-
land, has been hauled up lat Railroad
wharf for spring cleaning, and the New
Brunswick is on the route.
Yesterday was bright and very cold.
The mercury ran down in the early
morning from degrees below zero to 2
degrees above, according to location.
All those who attend the prayer meet
ing tonight at Second Parish are invited
to bring with them pound package OF
something that can be used by the char
ity committee of the church for the poor
of the city who look to them for help.
Company A, Portland Light Infantry,
Capt. Dow, will be inspected Thursday
night by Col. Henry M. Sprague of Au-
burn.
The annual session of the New Eng
land Veteran Firemen's Association will
be held in Boston today. j. W. Plalsted
and M. L. Stickney are the delegates
from this city.
George B. Marshall of York. Me-, reg
istered at the United States Hotel Sum
day. He left on the noon train for his
home. The Portland police notified the
Portsmouth authorities yesterday morn
ing. Marshall left his home with load
of produce and it was feared that he had
met with foul play.
A Philadelphia musical journal, 1.-THE
Dominant has issued as a supplement
r. b. Halls (of Waterville) well-known
american Cadet" march, (which is ded-
icated to the American Cadet Band of
Portland. 1t includes the parts for full
orchestra and piano as well as for mill
tary band.
The Grand Army past commanders
and delegates left at noon yesterday for
Bangor, to attend the meeting OF the De-
partment of Maine.
Rice and Barton's Razzle Dazzle" COM
pany will be at Portland theatre Febru-
airy 18th and 18th.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-06
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
Regular Meeting and Election of Officers
Held Last Evening.

The following is the list OF officers fol
the ensuing term of the Central Labor
Union:
President-W. II. Lyseth.
Vice President-F. Fl. Hatch.
Recording Secretary-James Kelly.
Financial Secretary-W. L. Rowe.
Treasurer. G. McCone.
Sergeant-at-A rms-W III. Homar
Trustees-J. E. Sawyer, T. f. Roberts,
W. j. Healy.
Auditors-E. S. Jewett, F. L. league.
G. F. Stubs, N. c. Thompson, Fl. Goti-
mer.
A communication and copies of the in
dividual contract submitted by the man.
ufacturers of Auburn to Auburn shoe
makers were received and a committee
was appointed to draw up resolutions
condemning the action of the manufac.
turers.
A committee was appointed to arrange
benefit concert to be given in this city
soon in aid of the Auburn shoemakers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-06
SPECIAL SALE
K OF
CABINET BEDS
FOR TWO WEEKS,
ENDING SATURDAY, FEB. 17th.
100 Good Styles to Select From.
Note the Prices Quoted Below

4 Lot Solid Oak Antique fin
iShed Cabinet Beds with best
woven wire Spring, $l7.OO
former price $4,000. Remember
this is mot imitation of Oak, but
genuine Oak.
Good NEantel Beds with
Woven Wire Spring, $500
former price $500.
Folding Mantel Beds with Wire
Spring and Draperies Complete.
$1,000 former price $4,000.
L Oak Cabinet Bed with Mir
rOr, Desk and Drawers, $4,000
former price $4,000.
Lot Standard Folding Beds
with large wardrobe and woven
Wire Springs, $500 former
price $500.
Lot Standard Folding Beds
with large Wardrobe, Mirror
and Woven Wire Spring Conn
pIete. $32, former price $4S.
Our entire line of Cabinet
Beds we have marked down to
correspond with the discounts
as given above. DO not fail to
see them if you wish TO buy and
Save Money.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-06
RAISING -A-bREEzE SALE !
tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
COMMENCES TUESDAY MORNING AT 8 O'CLOCK.

lot Hathaway's make of Gents fancy en-
broidereu Night Shirts at s1.oO each, reduced
from Sl.5O.
2ooo yards Zephyr Ginghams at 1'2c
worth IL 1-2c.
% pieces very fine satines at 1e 1-2c,
worth TIC.
SO pieces choice styles and light effects in
PeIcalineS, at IL 1-2c per yard.
10 pieces very best quality of Feather Tick
ing at IL Lac per yard.
10 pieces Turkey Red Damask, at SOC per
yard, warranted fast color.
500 Pillow Cases at Sc. each.
500 Pillow Cases at lie each.
500 Pillow Cases at 15c. each.
500 fine quality "a Sheets, at SIC. each.
20 pieces extra good Oil Table Covering, at
19c. per yard.
We call special attention to line of Linen
Napkins at $500, 1925 and $500 per doz.
Bargains in Quilts, soc to S. 80 each, much
under the regular price,
All colors il stock at the present time at SIC
per yard.
Now open, pieces Scotch Ginghams at e5c
per yard.
% pieces Scotch Ginghams at 81 1-2c per
yard.
20 pieces Swiss Silk at SIC per yard, new
fabric. Ask 10 see other goods.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-06
SUFFERED FROM THE STORM.
The Edith Nj. Pryor Loses Man Over
board.

Schooner J. W. Campbell arrived here
Sunday night from La Have banks with
10000 pounds of mixed fish and 4ooO
pounds halibut. A sea damaged the rud-
der last Wednesday and the threatened
danger of the stern post being torn
away was averted by the quick witted
crew who dashed two dory anchors TO-
gether, passed them astern and drew
them taut against the rudder head.
Schooner Edith M. Pryor arrived from
Georges during Sunday night with 49,
600 pounds of haddock. During the
storm of last Wednesday, one OF the
crew, Chas. Sharp, aged 10 years, OF
Shelburne, N. S., was washed overheard
and drowned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-06
Maine Life Underwriters.

The annual meeting of the Maine Life
Underwriters Association was held al
Messing's last night. The following OF
ficers were elected:
President-V. Richard Foss.
Vice Presidents-F. Il. Hazelton, j.
NJ. Boardman, T. s. Burns.
Secretary-Jas. Sinkinson.
Treasurer--E. j. Bracket.
\ very fine banquet was served after
the meeting followed by speeches by gen
eral agents of different companies.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-06
Arrival of the Skuld,

The Norwegian steamer Skuld, Capt.
Rofen, 1895 tons burden and schooner
rugged. arrived in port yesterday. She
had very pleasant trip from Charleston
touching at Newport News. She is con-
signed to Chase Leavitt & Co. and lies
at the Portland & Ogdensburg Railway
wharf where she will load pulpwood
for England.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-06

The members of the police force met
at the station yesterday afternoon and
was called to order by Mr.. Albro E. Chase
their attorney who read the warrant call
ing them together. The members pres
enu then voted to adjourn as required u
the warrant until the 22nd inst, when
they will organize by accepting list Oh
by laws and electing officers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-06
Nation al Educational Association

Mayor Baxter received letter yesterday
noon from the president of the National
EDUCATIONAL Association seeking Informal
ton i'll regard to the advantages offered
by the city as place for holding the
annual convt ntion. The mayor will call
a meeting Of the committee appointed by
the city government and board of trade
before he answers the question.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-06
shoe Association.

At meeting of the Shoe Association
yesterday the following officers were
chosen Tor the coming year:
President IL. Marsden.
Vice President-C. f. Moulton.
Secretary-W F.. Pearson.
Treasurer-A. 7. Davis.
Executive Com. "A. II. Berry, L. X. Z.
Garland and A. H. Hatch.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-06

+. O. Bailey s. Co. will sell the household
furniture at No. 90 Federal street at 10 O'Clock
this morning. See notice in auction column.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-06
STAPLE GOODS FOR THIS SALE.

% pieces all wool, extra heavy. Mixed Dress
Goods, at 81 1-2c., reduced from SOC.
% pieces all wool, plain colored IS inch
Suitings, at Csc yard.
20 Dress Patterns, light effects, at s. so
each, reduced from so and S12 each
lot French Plaid Wrapper Flannels at Csc
a yard, reduced from 81 1-2c.
Hamburg Edgings, 1oc, IL 1-2c, 15c, 19c
and 25c.
New Dotted Swiss Muslins at zoe, 25c, soc,
35c, ACC, soc and 62 Lee per yard.
Navy Blue and Black Dotted Muslins, at SOC
per yard.
Gents Fancy Bordered Handkerchief, 8 for
csc.
20 dozen Ladies' Oxford Mixed Wool Hose
at 19c, reduced from 81 1-2c.
SO dozen Ladies' Fast Black Cotton Hose, at
12 1-2c pair, worth 21c,
GENTS FURNISHING Dept.
25 dozen Cents Suspenders at lie pair,
worth 25c.
10 styles in Gents Linen Collars at II 1-2c
each.
20 dozen Gents Twlled Night Gowns at
75c each, reduced from 81.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-06
SMALL WARES Department.

StuFB&6
Best Spool Cotton at Sc per spool
Spool Silk at SC per spool.
Pins at &c paper.
Needles at Sc paper.
Crochet Cotton at sc per ball.
Pound cakes of CASTLE Soap at 1Oc per cake.
Butter Milk Soap at SC cake.
Eastman's Toilet Soap at SC per cake, worth
25c.
Mucilage at &c per bottle.
Vaseline at SC per bottle.
Cuticura Soap at lie a cake.
Good Corn Brushes at 1Oc.
1000 packages Toilet Paper at SC per pack
age.
Spcnges at sc, SC and 10C.
Chamois Skins at fOc, worth 25c.
Hoods Tooth Powder at 15c per bottle.
Alexander Perfumes at 15c per OF.
Tooth Brushes, &c to 48c.
500 boxes of Stationery at 25c per box, IS
sheets of paper and rs envelopes.
/ lot Wool Skirts, bright colors, at $1.OO
each, reduced from $1.75.
lot extra quality and very heavy Skirts, at
$1.5O, reduced from $3.50.
Special Bargains will be announced each day
during the sale.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-08-24
THE MARLBORO FAIR,

Under this caption the Baltimore San of
Monday contained the following:
The Southern Maryland fair, which will b.
gin at Upper Marlboro tomorrow, should be
the means for working permanent good to all
the south ern counties. portion of the State
stands so much in need of such an exposition
of its attractions and resources. The object of
the fail shoul be two-fold: First, for the mu-
tual advantage of the farmers Of the counties
IN learning from each other what they have
accomplished and how they have accomplish ,
ed it, and Of general helpfulness in teaching
elch other better methods. Second, in at
tracing strangers to Southern Maryland and
in showing to them what the soil will produce,
the facilities for market aud accessibility All
this the fair can and sho uld accomplish There
is no portion of the count ry which has bet
ter soil for the production of fruit and vege-
tibles, and in recent years tobacco, which is
the great staple crop of the five southern coun-
ties, has been the most profitable Of all the
great staples
People who were attracted 10 the Northwest
and to Kansas and to Nebraska by the cheap
government lands have become discouraged
by succession of unfavorable seasons. Many
have long since discovered that to buy govern
ment land and improve it costs much more
than the improved farms of Maryland close to
the national capital, within easy reich of mar
ket and with abundant and cheap transporta-
tation facilities. The agricultural population
from the Northwest would be the best immi-
grants the South could have. The agricultu-
raj fair, properly managed and used, i, an ad-
mirable means for letting the world know
what Southern Maryland has to offer.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-08-24

Speaker Crisp and Senator German
had conference Wednesday regarding
the time Congress should adjourn. It
is believed to be impossible to maintain
aquorum in either house, and an ad-
journment has become the only practi-
cable proposition that can be made.
The Senate was in session for more
than two hours Wednesday, but was
helpless through the absence of a quo
rum. Finally quorum was obtained
and brief executive ses lion was held.
The republicans are determined that
no further business shall be transacted,
and especially that none of the demo-
cratic Senators shall be permitted to
make speeches, either in support of the
tariff bill or in explanation of the part
they took in its passage.
1t is understood the desire of Sena-
tors Lindsay, Berry and other to adj
dress the Senate on the subject of the
tariff Is due entirely to their anxiety to
explain why they accepted bill so lit
tie like the measure the party had
pledged itself to pass. Such speeches
would displease both the republicans
and the democratic conservatives, "
and as they still c,ntrol the Senate they
will endeavor to prevent any such ex-
PLANTATION.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-08-24

The republicans say there viii be no more
business ofimpoltance ansacted in the Senate
this session, except, perhaps, the passage OF the
bill correcting the al ,ohol schedule. press
dispatch from this city says: The republican
leaders say this session is over u all intents
and purposes and they include in this the
making of speeches as well as passage Of bills.
Today from the time the Senate met until il
went into executive session Senator desires
to defend the action of the Senate finance
committee and the democratic Senators who
supported them. It is also understood that
Senator Alisn of, Iowa was ready TO make
speech of some length on the present status Of
tariff legislation. 1t is possible that both OF
these speeches will be made by the courtesy
of the Senate, although the republicans said
today that no speeches would be made and
that the interdlct against any more business
juclade also speeches. Some of the democrats
assert, however, that if any at empt is made
TO prevent the speeches on the democratic side
that a quorum of the S .nate will be recalled
under duress and by the sergen. arms.
On the republican side it is claimed that
the tariff debst as well as tariff legislation
is 81 sed. This may lad to some ugly feel
ing if insisted upon. If Senator Lindsay
should get the flood he could not be interrupted
by points of no quorum as he could not be
taken of the floor without his consent, but
whenever the at empt is III ade to call mp the
resou ion upon which he is to speak the point
can h. ,,i, and the present indications are
til 1t when the Senate meets again there viii
hot be Il quorum present, as a number of
Senators intend leaving before Wednesday.
Senator Harris la, given notice that imme
diately after the reading of the journal on
Wednesday be will move an executive SEES
sion This is interest Of Judge Porter, of
Tennessee, whom he desires to have confirm
ed. If there is obj act Oh in the executive
session sufficient to cause the point of no
quorum to be made, 1t will resnlte in carry
inc the nomination over until after adj )urn-
mant. There seems, though. - be quasi
unders, anding that there shall be a contirma-
ton or rejection without regard 20 the presence
of =: quorum upon the vote which may be
cast
he House is unwilling to pass any bills,
and The bill regarding anarchists in this coun
try will probably have 10 90 over until next
session.