davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03

AT THE SECOND UNITARIAN CHURCH in Bro9klyn.
Il Clinton and Congress SITS Rev. JOIN v
CHADWICK viii preach to-rnorrow ming At II O'Clock
Subject Poetry Politics Tho public cordially IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03

COLLEGIATE REFORMED CIIvECH West End We
and T7th-s, Rev HENRY ENERrSbN 'OHR Will preach
II II IN. nNl
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-08-22
ARBITRATION COMMISSION.
The Pastor of a Pullman Church Tells tn
- Story of the Strike.

The Pastor of a Pullman Church Tells the
Story of the Strike.
CHICAGO, Aug. 20.-In the afternoon
the principal witness before the strike
commission was W. FL. Carwarline,
pastor Of the Methodist church at Pull
man. His evidence consisted chiefly of
history Of the strike, which he de-
clared would never had occurred had
the Pullman company reduced rents
when it reduced wages. The witness
became indignant when asked if he was
an anarchist and denied it with en-
phasis.
A noticeable feature in the strike in.
vestigation which is being conducted
is the absence of representatives Of the
railroads or employees. The audience
which gathers daily is just large enough
to fill every seat in the rear Of the room,
but is composed of labor representatives
and their friends.
At the morning session Vice Presi-
dent Howard of the a. r. u. was re-
called. He desired to call the commits
sion's attention to two facts that the
& United States government was now
blacklisting or boycotting 5000 ex-em.
ployes Of the Union Pacific because Of
their connection with the a. r. o., and
that the railroads Of the country were
threatening to boycott the Missouri.
Kansas and Texas railroad unless it
Withdrew its low rate to Washing d
We think if the government can
keep its hands off the railroads and let
them settle their difficulties BY boycott
or any way they please, it should keep
its hands off the employees. 2
a burst Of applause from the audiences
greeted this sentiment.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-08-22
or. SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BElT
3ucklen 5 Arnica salve.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores,
letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns,
and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. It is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction.
or money efunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale BY Q. NJ. Olsen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-08-22
All but One Rascnadl

DULUTH, Aug. q. "A sailboat con-
tanning SIX men was capsized il su-
perior bay BY . squat. The boat sank,
but 81 Ct the party, except Andrew
Ringdahl. were rescued By = tug.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-08-22
What Mr.. Hall Would Accomplish.


Now it is a significant thing that there
should have been five different attempts
to repeal this very section of the United
States laws. The effect of such repeal, as
has been seen, would be to make good
these lately obtained patents for the full
term of seventeen years from the date of
their issue. That is to say, if this one
little obnoxious section can be got rid of,
the fact that patents were taken out
abroad, and that the art has there been
made free to the people, will not prevent
the United States from being held COM
pletely at the mercy of the Bell Telephone
Company until 1910.
No doubt Mr.. Hall can give an explana-
tion of why three of these attempts to en-
trench monopoly behind our laws should
have been introduced under his name,
one "by request, and the other two with
out any such designation. But it GER
tainly seems singular. that a man should
innocently attempt So pegrsistently to Sc
cure legalized monopoly at the cost of the
people for one of the richest, most grasp
ing and least admirable corporations of
the country.
There are several things which the Dem
ocratic representatives in this congress
will need to explain to their constituents.
This one will do for a beginning
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-27
POLITICAL NOTES.

Says Mr.. Singerly: ut is reported that
in one of the speeches made by General
Hastings in his tour of the state he chal-
lenged Mr.. Singerly TO discussion of state
issues. The Record will gladly open its
columns to General Hastings for this sort
Of discussion, thus giving him the advant-
age of an audience every day greater than
he will see for all the time he is swinging
round the circle. As the challenged party
the Democratic candidate has the right to
choose his weapon; and be accordingly
puts in the hand of his opponent a method
of disputation which if he had the lungs Of
StentOr he could not hope to rival" II
Editor SingArly will agree to do his own
writing, this challenge would no doubt be
accepted at once. General Hastings, how
ever, while addressing two and three audi.
elces daily, could scarcely be expected to
have sufficient leisure to write down the
Records entire staff Of trained word Jug
gers and thimb.e rigging statisticians.
There is nothing immodest about the
Populists. All they expect Is every thing;
all they want is the earth. Senator Tur-
ner, who is in charge of their national
committee headquarters at Washington,
says: "We polled votes in every atate
in the last election and have organized 100
per cent. stronger III each state this year.
South Carolina is absolutely tu .. In
California the Popul lists are sweeping over
the state like tornado. Washington we
will carry without doubt. We expect to
get more congressman from the south
than from the west. We will have three
or four from Virginia. Our leaders in
North Carolina say they are going TO send
us several. We will get everything in
Colorado. Men who don't like Governor
Waite say that nevertheless he could carry
Colorado right now by 20, 200 majority.
balance of power in the next house,"
%##
Candidates have but brief time in
which to file certificates Of nomination or
nomination papers. The certificates must
be filed on or before Oct. Q, and the nom
ination papers on or before O.t. g. Near
ly all the candidates, from congressman
down. have beea nominated. One or two
Republican deadlocks threaten to make
trouble for that party. No congressional
candidate has been chosen In the Sixteenth
district, and Huntington and Centre are
still wrangling over judicial nominee.
Governor William Mckinley has con-
sented to take the stump In Philadelphia
in favor Of Frederick Halterman, the Re-
publican candidate for congress in the
Third district. The great apostle OF pro.
lection will speak at meeting which has
been arranged to take place at the Phila-
delphia Academy Of Music on the night of
Oct. a.
<#&
Cumberland county is thought to DO good
for 800 plurality against Peter Strubinger
Democratic congressional candidate in the
Nineteenth. Adams Is good for pretty
naarly as much more for Colonel Stable,
tho Republican nominee. Hence York can
do what she pleases and yet Stable would
win
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-27

REPLYING TO some structures that
we uttered concerning Chairman
Smoulter's demagogical appeal to the
socialistic, freebooter class who want
to rob the prosperous by means of an
income tax, the Wilkes-Barre News
Dealer says that "THE TRIBUNE is
true to the cause 1T has always es-
poused. 1t would have the poor man
pay the taxes and the rich escape the
burden" 1t would have nothing of
the kind and the News-Dealer knows
it. Itwould have the rich and poor
taxed by single percentage, so that
neither could escape bearing a fair
share of the expense of government.
While pretending to fight class legis-
lation the Democratic party offers, in
the income tax, the most outrageous
specimen of deliberate and premedi-
tated class legislation on record in the
peace annals of this nation.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-27
CHANGE FOR jHs BETTER.


{hHdGeIDhid fTeSS
If Mr.. Hines has any talents iu the line
of statesmanship he has kept them 50 se-
curely secreted that no portion OF the pub
lie has yet detected them. His perform-
ances in the house have consisted of
speech denouncing the Wilse n bill when it
was before that body and vote Ia favor
of it when it passed. The rest OF his time
he has devoted 10 russing and fumug over
the postcfflce appointments, and he has
generally been much more lucky with those
he didn't get than with those he did. 1t
has been no credit to the district to have
such representative as Hines. He has not
given and cannot give it any standing in
the house, and he has voted with the
southern tariff smashers against the in
terests Of his own people. Luzerne does
not want any more Of Hines, because 1t
does not want any more OF the southern
free trade policy. Mr.. Leisenring will be
elected II the Republicans are at all mind
full OF their duty, and from Hines to Leisen.
ring will be an amazing change for the
better
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-27
AS TO ACUTE cUcKooisM.
'Washington Post.

'Washington Fost
We have seen so much of cuckooism,
here in Washington and elsewhere as we'll,
and we realize 40 thoroughly the futility
OF any attempt to argue with patients In
the more advanced stages Of the malady,
that We forego the benevolent enterprise
suggested by our sympathies. A cuckoo
like the Baltimore suppaper which is
hrmly possessed by the delusion that
Senator German enacted the tariff law
against the combined resistance OF the
president aud the Democratic members Of
congress- is past all hope. 1t has but one
more step, and mighty short one at that,
to take in order to become eligible to the
padded room. This is not case OF simple
idiocy where the patient puts straw in his
hair, thinks himself the king of Siam, and
gives no trouble to his keeper. 1t is mania,
likely at any moment to become violent
and dangerous. Far be it from US to
show impatience toward such a sufferer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-27
Hills Hour of Triumph.

Had Senator Hill not been a poll
tician he would doubtless have been a
dramatist. His capital is the unex-
pected. He arranges climaxes and
provides surprises with the instructive
grace of connoisseuI. His moves are
audacious, But they are at the same
time mastery. See the cleverness of
the latest one. Against the united
protest of the New York delegation
Mr.. Cleveland was nominated at Chi
cago, thing unprecedented in the
politics of either party. Two years
later-only two years-Hill goes to ev-
cry prominent leader of the Cleveland
Democracy in that same state which
Cleveland carried by $4,000 and
Flower by 10000, and says to each:
"Take the nomination for governor; it
is yours if you will only say the
word" And not one dared to face the
swift consequences Of that Chicago
nomination. Not one dared to face
the people.
In that emergency the party turns
to Hill-to Hill, the choice of the state
Democracy whom the Cleveland CO.
hNts mercilessly overrode; to Hill, the
plesident's defender whom Cleveland
iA the distribution of offices has utterly
ignored; to Hill, the resolute opponent
of the Populistic income tax, which
Cleveland lacked the courage to veto;
t9Hill, who alone among the, Demo-
Gratis OF the senate refused by his vote
to participate in or sanction the Will
son-Gorman tariff policy of "party
perfidy and party dishonor." Every
man of those who at Chicago, two
years ago, slapped Hill and Tammany
full in the face has been ,outgeneraled
by Hill and placed hors de combat
And finally Hill, as last resort, with
a record clean of all the taint of Cleve-
landism, becomes, in critical hour,
his party's only hope and that party
turns to him and literally drafts him
into its desperate service, at o time
when Cleveland and Cleveland's
henchmen are sulking or cursing in
their tents.
Viewed, therefore, without party
bias and its real significance, this
spectacle Of Hill's quick revenge is no
table and also memorable. 1t will
take its place among the most complete
and sudden mutations in the history
of politics. The superb generalship of
it all, in the very face of almost GER
tain defeat which would carry with it
the loss, to the Democracy, of the FORE
most American state for at least one
generation, ,compels headmirationeven
of enemies. The pluck and the STRAIT
egy of it are record-breaking. But 1t
will not succeed. Even with a united
party at his back, Hill could not win
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-27

EDITOR WILLIAMS, of the Indian
apolis News, recently concluded lect-
ure before the pupils of Butler univer-
sity with the statement that "The
thing of prime importance to any
newspaper is to get the facts, and all
the facts, Of the occurrence reported,
endeavoring to report honestly and
without bias" That is why so many
good newspapers purchase the superior
telegraphic news service of the United
Press today, the best news-gathering
organization in the United States,
which means the world.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-27

REPRESENTATIVE BURKE, of Car
bondale, feels aggrieved that the Re-
publicans of his district, in convention
at Jermyn, should have doubted his
fealty to the Farr free text book bill
Mr.. Burke has made special pilgrim
age to THE TRIBUNE office to affirm
that he twice voted for that excellent
measure, and that the only thing he
had against it referred to "minor de.
tails" Possibly his constituencies OBJ
lection to him may yet be covered by
this same euphonious mantle.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-27
TRUST NO THIRD PARTY.
WIashinpion Post.

If the silver question Is ever to be ad-
justed on the lines of free coinage, which
Senator Jones and the Colorado Democrats
an many OF the Colorado Republicans oc-
cupy In common, 1t should be the hope and
prayer Of oil good citizens that 1t be done
without new alignment OF political par
ties. The Republican and Democratic par
ties, oDjectional as In certain respects their
nevertheless essential TO the continued
prosperity Of the country as Balutary
checks aud counter balances one to the
other. The accession Of third party to
power or even to the balance Of power,
holding to such theories Of government as
the Populists are promulgating, would be
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-27

in this year of aroused public feeling.
The silent partner of Tammany bribe
takers and Troy assassins, brilliant,
nervy, dashing and personally likable
though he be, cannot be elected to the
governorship which a servile tool va
Gates at the word of command; for the
people haveregistered their determin-
alton to demand new deal, and they
propose to have it, even though it be
at the inconvenience of the Mosby of
the modern Democracy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-27

In THE OPINION of the Elmira Tele-
gram, "THE TRIBUNE just now occu-
pies position between the devil and
the deep sea-" But the Telegram is
wrong. THE TRIBUNE occupies a po.
sition at the front of the procession,
between the routed and deserting De-
mocracy and the victorious Republican
van. Guess again.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-27
THEIR TURN WILL COME
Seneca talls. ". Y. Courier.

Seneca Tails. ". Y, Courier.
The old duty on hay was "a a ton. The
new duty is 81. Canadian farmers, there
fore, have just that much better chance to
compete with those Of New York state.
They can keep up the price and take 50 a
ton more, or they can cut the price and
sell more hay. The farmers of New York
Will have chance to vote on this hay ar.
rangement next November.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-27

THERE is some consolation left for
the unterrified. Minister to Russia
Breckinridge still thinks the Demo
Gratis will retain their hold ON Arkan-
sas
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-27
SCRANTON. SEPTEMBER, 81, 1894.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

For Governor:
DANIEL Fl. HAsTINaA
OF CENTER.
For Lieutenant Governor:
WALTER LYON,
OF FALLEGHENY.
For AUDITOR General'
AMOS Fl. MYLIN,
OF LANCASTER.
For Secretdry Of Rernal A6ofrG
JAMES W. LATTA,
OF PHILADELPHIA.
For CongYessm
GALUSHA A. GROW,
OF sUsQUEHANNA.
GEORGE F. HUFF,
OF wEsTMoRELANp.
Election Time, Nov. g
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-27

WITH CLEVELAND politically dead,
Hill would be a big man in New York
politics. The nomination of Hill
means that Cleveland must die,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-27
REPUBLICAN, coUNrY TICKET

For Congress:
JOSEPH A. SCRANTON.
For Ldp Judge.
ROBERT W. ARCHIBALD.
For Sheriff.
FRANK H. CLEMoNS.
For County Treasurer:
THOMAS D. DAVIES.
For Clerk of the Courts:
JOHN H. THOMAS.
For Prothonotdry:
CLARENCE E, PRYOR.
For DistTtct AttOrney:
JOHN X, JONES.
For Recorder.
CHARLES HUESTER.
For Register of Wills:
WILLIAM s. HOPKINS.
For jury Commissioner:
T. J. MATTHEWS,
Election Time, Nov O.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-27

For Representatives.
First district, JOHN r. FARR, Of Scranton.
Second district, ALEX. T. CoNNELL, Of
Scranton.
Third district. FRANK ]. GLOVER, of Moo
sic.
Fourth district, CHARLES P. o'MALLEY, Of
Olyphant.
Election Time, Nov. @.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-27

IN THE LIGHT Of yesterdays inter
pretation, Senator Hill's Saratoga
speech assumes new significance. 1t
was Hill, the candidate, who said:
"When Democratic administration,
after four years time, retired in March,
1888, it left to its Republican successor,
an ample surplus and reasonably
prosperous country. But when that
Democratic administration returned to
power again in 1898 it found that the
ship of state had almost been stranded
or scuttled through Republican mis-
rule, Its treasury bankrupt, its revenues
dissipated, its credit injured, its flag
dishonored, its good name sullied and
drifting rapidly toward the rocks of an
impending financial panic" Hill, the
spectator, would never have gone to
such pains to elaborate so transparent
and ridiculous an untruth.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-27
DESERVES NO PLACE.

Green Ridge lem.
A Republican that fails to do all In his
power for party success deserves no place
In the confidence of the party.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-27

In the nature Of a national misfortune for
which all the alleged blessings Of free and
unlimited coinage would miserably fail to
compensate.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-27

rates promised by Frank Hurd and free
traders of his ilk?
The Times esteemed Philadelphia
contemporary, the Record, just now law
and gospel on matters Democratic,
doesn'ttry pretend that free wool will
not hurt American wool growers. 1t
coolly consigns the wool growers to per-
dition, claiming their sacrifice is de-
manded in the interest of the Ameri-
can consumer, regardless of the fact
that the American consumer could,
under protection, buy more and better
clothing with his high wage, than the
free trade English consumer could buy
with his free trade, low wage.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-27
REPUBLICAN, LEGISLATIVE TICKET.

For Senator, Ttcentieth District:
JAMES @. VAUGHAN, of Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-27

One is radiant with the Best Illustrations and
and Historical Sketches of the greatest exhibition
that the world ever saw
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-09

to charge of lack Of good faith, has
been filed with the British Ambassador,
and the Bering Sea case has rapidly as
sumed prominent if not threatening
character.
The United States does not recognize
the English contention that the seals are,
in the absence of the proposed legisla-
ton, left unprotected, aud will take
care to guard these valuable fur bearers
against Canadian poachers, let the con-
sequences be what they may.
That the State department has been
aware for some time of the double deal
ing on the part Of England is manifest
now, and the fact becomes apparent to
the country in the light just cast upon
the subject by the English legislation
just discussed. Sir John Thompson's
recent declaration in the Dominion Par
lament is now generally looked upon as
virtually giving license to steal to the
Canadian poachers, and that his utter
ances were prompted, if not dictated, by
the English Foreign Office is no longer
matter Of uncertainty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-09
TILLMAN'S ERROR.

Governor Tillman may not look as
pretty since he run up against Su-
preme Court decision, but he knows a
heap sight more. His declaration that
"news is not commerce." ridiculous as
it sounds TO the newspaper fraternity,
is made more so by decision rendered
in another case by Chief Justice Waite
who declared that:
"Both commerce and the postal service are
placed within the powers OF Congress,
because being national in their operation
they should be under tie protecting care of
the national government. The powers thus
granted are not confined 10 the In
strumentalities OF commerce or the postal
service known or in use when the constitution
was adopted, but they kept pace with the
country, aud adapt themselves TO the new
deyelopmepts of time and circumstances.
"They extend from the horse with its rider
10 the stage coach. and the stage coach TO the
railroad, and from the railroad 10 the tele-
graph, as those new agencies are successfully
brought into use to meet the demands OF in
creasng population and wealth They were
intended for the Government OF the business
which they relate, at all times and under all
circumstances.
"As they we're entrusted TO the general Gov
ernment for the good OF the nation. IL IS not
only the right, but the duty of Congress TO see
10 IL that intercourse among the States and
the transmission OF intelligence are not OBJ
structed or unnecessarily umbered by
State legislation"
The seizure of telegraph apd railroad
lines is dangerous thing for Gov
ernor to attempt single-handed, and
because Tillman was endeavoring 10 put
down lawlessness, he had no right him
self to violate laws in order to accomplish
his ends, however praiseworthy they
may have been. Nor is ignorance any
excuse. A Governor has or is supposed
to have competent legal advisers, and
they should be consulted before plung-
ing hot headed into a controversy that
is likely to be prolonged after its cause
has been settled and done for. BE sure
you are right and then go ahead, is a
motto which, if il had been followed,
would have saved both Waite and Till
man much trouble, and the people Of
their respective states much expense
and bloodshed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-09
ENGLISH DUPLICITY.

When the report came from London
some ten days ago that the English
press was praising the able manner
in which Ambassador Bayard had
conducted the Bering Sea negotia-
tions, THE News suggested that their
action was a cause for suspicion. 1t
has indeed proved another case OF the
Greeks bearing gifts. for the bill intro
duced in the English Parliament after
the most prolonged delay contains the
almost incredible clause that Ca
madam vessels which have already sail
cd be exempt from forfeiture.
The entire conduct of affairs on the
British side since the decision of the
Paris tribunal, has been tricky aud dis
honest. The modus vivendi was ignored
by Great Britain, and when Uncle Sam
made avigorous protest. England agreed
through her minister. 10 pass bill
through Parliament which should pro-
tect the seals this year. Government
leaders procrastinated until tue depart
ure Of the Canadian feet and now comes
the clause which would allow OF whole
sale piracy IL agreed to by Uncle Sam.
A vigorous protest. almost amounting