davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
A PoycoTTER CONVICTED OF LIBEL

Francis Duffy. OF No. ll3 North Second-st.. who
was arrested time ago on charge OF dis
trjbuting boycotting circulars against the grogshop
of Thomas Dixon az Wythe-ave and Grand
ST was tried and convicted of criminal libel yes
terday in the Lee-ave police court Justice Goetting
remanded Duffy until Monday for sentence The
prisoner declared that he was intoxicated when he
distributed the circulars. The boycott against
Dixon was begun by half dozen discharged en-
Moves of the Budweser Brewing Company, De-
cause he continued 10 sell the beer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
ELIZABETH.

Edward Moore an ernp!oye OF the Gauss bo'tliils
Company. took hold of a live electric ignt wiz
last night at the factory and was nearly h'''eN =,
,ha shock His hand was burned 10 the bones, sr
he was thrown violently to the stone moor s tl
an ugly scalp wound. lie was removed 10 u IA ana
Sheth Hospital Moore IS thrty-two years o'i '
has a wife and family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
HOME NEWS.
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

BROOKLYN Jockey Cub races. 2l5 p. m
English New-YorlS cricket same. Livingston 80 "
II a. prook.
Reception to Dr. Cuyler No. 50- ful'oh-S''' D'00'
Ign. p. H. n M
Ou,inc Of John F. Ahearn Association .Co"ese
Point. ,, tro,e, ,
Ant-Tammany La;in-Americans, Spanish HOTEL
p. m.
Kane Lodge Masonic Hall, p. m
Reception OF Bloomingla,e Bros. Emp'o!eS -i"'''
Aid Society. Lexington Opera House. evening" ~.
.., s,.oo,s. akes race OF N,n-York Yacht
Club.
Music at Mount Morris Park. p M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18

Vienna and schmerzko said he was and the
urnGdin, dav was fixed. He said his marriage IN
rburtdsv was a drunken freak. The justice to,u
hun ,g a. 90 10 the Chancellor and have the mar
rage annued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
HER ESTATE WILL GO TO THE CHURCH

HER ESTATE WILL co TO THE CHURCH.
The will Of Mrs Bridget r. Dalton. who died on
February O. 1884, admitted to probate yesterday.
the contestants some fifteen in number, Withdrawing
their opposition when the case was called before
the Surrogate. Mrs. Dalton was the widow OF
Michael Dalton. a contractor. who was Killed by the
fail of tree near Prospect Park last year tier
estate Is valued $loDvpD The greater part OF nrr
estate was left TO Bishop Charles MclponneIi re
sides beuuests Of 5000 each 10 i've relatives. she htt
& coo to the Home for the Little Sisters OF the POOR
Catholic orphan Asylum: $500 10 ST Johns Roman
Catholic Church. OF Brooklyn; &cc 10 the Sisters OF
The Poor OF ST. Francis for ST. Peters Hospital
IS 900 TO Bishop Mcdonnell and $50 each TO the
executors of the viii The Executors Are Bsh0p
estate goes TO Bishop Mcdonnell The contestants
were cousins who held that Blsh9p McD9nnei ana
the Little sisters the Poor had worked on Mrs
Daltons feelings by undue influences. but the evil
dence needed not forthcoming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

eunrisc 5:4i sunsc, 733 Moons age IS
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
NJ Candy Hook Island a:52 Hell Gate II 20
sands Hook Island 10 Is Hell Gate l2ll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18

CHARLIE KEE HAS A WHITE WIFE!
TIE woMAN's FATHER Is SATISFIED AND ALL
HANDS ARE HAVING a GOOD TIME
The romantic marriage of Charlie kee, a chi
nese laundryman at No. 1856 Division-ave' ana
Miss Katie KeinschnitZ OF No % Mohitor-s''
Greenpoint, on Sunday evening was the TOPIC OF
conversation in the neighborhood yesterday Inc
bride Is an attractive German woman. tWeht!-Ioui
years old. while Charlie kee is thirtyItwo years
old The father of Mrs. kee Is tailor ana
veteran OF the Civil War. Although he says the
wedding took place three weeks ago. Loo SlhS
and his white wife, of Dekalb-avc near ioinp-
klns who were guests Sunday evening AZ the
celebration. declare that the ceremony occ4rI re-,
I'm the early evening. Mr.. Kce is proud OF ms
wife and not all averse to having the analr
given a full publication. The laundry was an
ahaZe with light on Sunday night. ana the ceIe-
bration continued far into the morning mere wa
the usual assortment OF queer CONNECTIONS ana
dishes for which the Chinese are famous
There will be no wedding tour. as the hone moon
will be spent in the laundry. Mr.. kleinschnitZ
said that he could not remember the name OF the
minister who married the couple. lie had been
nicely remembered. he said. by his new son-in-law
who had given him a substantial present. probably
in accordance with the custom that PreVaIs IN
far Cathay where the bride is virtually bought
by the husband. 1,,, l.,
Thoroughly Americanzed. He is often called on
10 act as Interpreter in the various courts De-
cause of his knowledge OF the English language.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
HIGHEST Of all in Leavening PowerLatest u Govt Report
Roe! Rsxas$$
ARS0EATEEX PURE
Highest Of all in Leavening Powell
THE OPPORTUNITY LOST TO ST. PACL'S CHURCL

congratulate him when n substitutes the GOA rear
for them at his coming promotion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
Announcements

Announcements
f. w. "Odena" r. & W.
The new flexible band link button cun.
Henry A. Daniels. M. d.
20 WEST seTH-Sr.
Diseases OF the Nervous System 0enito. Urinary Or
cans Impotency apd Steriiity. HourA 3 70 I. 8 e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18

Collie Cholera Morbus FatLlence and all internal pains
Externally for all pains. Rheumatism Neuralgia
bruises Sunbns Mosquito Bites stings OF insects &C
PILLS Constipation ana Liver Disorde's
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-13

minority parties have complete nomina-
tions in many Of the congressional, sena-
torial. legislative and judicial districts in
which elections for these offices are to be
held in November. In one-third of the
counties Of the state the Prohibitionists
have named full legislative tickets. There
is no thorough organization back Of any
OF these tickets, though, and no possible
chance of the election of a single one Of
the candidates. The congressional nomi-
nees of the Prohibitionists for which NOM
ination papers have been filed are Brin-
ton Walter, of Christiana, in the Tenth;
William A. McIlhenny, of Adams county,
in the Nineteenth; George n. Hooking, of
Meyersdale, in the Twentieth, and Will
lam III. Stanton, of Scranton, in the
Eleventh. George A. DeitZ, of Columbia,
is the Prohibitionist nominee in the Four
teenth senatorial district; A. ]. Atkinson,
of Scranton, in the Twentieth, and Abra-
ham B. Scott, of Freedom Adams county,
in the Thirty-second. Some of the candi-
dates of the Prohibition party for judge
ships are Cornelius Smith, Of Scranton, in
the Forty-fifth judicial district; F. Harry
Hoffer, of Carlisle, in the Ninth, and Her.
bert T. Ames, of Williamsport, in the
Forty-ninth. The Peoples party has
named full legislative tickets in Dauphin,
Berks, Sullivan and few other counties.
In the Twenty-sixth congressional dis
trict the Populists have Endorsed Con-
gresham Sibley, who has been unani-
mously renominated by the Democrats.
Nomination papers containing the sigma
lures of 2,O0 Independent Republican
electors of the district have also been
filed in behalf Of Mr.. Sibley. In q few
congressional districts in western Penn
sylvania the Peoples party have candi-
dates. Deputy Secretary Tilden will is
sue circular regarding the form Of the
official ballot after all the nomination pa
pers have been filed. The ballot will con-
tain seven columns and will be about
twenty inches wide. The length will be
regulated by the number Of candidates in
| the several counties.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-13

law is placed in the hands of the fac
tory inspector and his deputies; or,
failing them, any citizen of the COM
monwealth.
Now if the Wilkes-Barre Leader has
knowledge that John Leisenring has
ever refused to pay his employees twice
a month, when SO requested, why does
1t not hunt up the Democratic factory
inspector or one of his Democratic
deputies and have Mr.. Leisenring ar
rested and fined $500? Or, if these
Democratic factory inspectors are like
most Democratic officials this year, in
competent, why doesn't the publisher
of the Leader, himself, as "citizen OF
the commonwealth" whose large heart
throbs with solicitude for laboring
men, do his duty in the premises
This would be much more manly
course than, without syllable of evil
dence, to accuse an honest man OF q
crime against the commonwealth.
AS for Hines, the people have taken
his measure. Labor knows him as a
fake friend; capital, as deceltful indi'
vidual who is not in politics for his
health.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-13
About Ourselves.


With this issue, The TRIBUNE ap.
pears in new dress of type, and with
enlarged facilities that represent an
extra, recent investment exceeding
$4,000. With few exceptions, this
entire paper is composed on Mergen-
thaler Linotype machines, four of
which, of the latest improved design,
have been purchased and placed in
THE TR1BUNE's composing rooms
the first machines of their kind used
in Northeastern Pennsylvania. Oper-
ated in each instance by the same men
who used to set our type by hand,
these wonderful mechanisms seem al
most human in their speed, precision
and ease of motion; while in quality
OF work they are much superior to the
old style, giving the paper brand
new type-face every day and thus OBJ
Waiting a blurred appearance, which,
while it lasted, has caused THE TR1B-
UNE much annoyance.
BY the use of these machines, and
through other improvements which
are in contemplation, this paper will,
when its new appliances get to run
ming smoothly, be able to print
not only the best and neatest morning
newspaper in northeastern Pennsyl-
vania, but also the largest paper in
point of actual reading matter fur
nished. 1t is our modest expectation
that the same diligent enterprise
which, during even Democratic times,
has made the past three months the
most profitable and successful ones
in this journals history will, under
enlarged facilities, be permitted to
move ahead until Scranton and its
surroundings shall possess the tru-
ly representative morning newspaper
that they have long deserved.
In few days we shall take pleas
ure in exhibiting to our friends the
modus operandi Of typesetting by ma
chinery. In the meantime, we call
attention to this issue as a first step.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-13

BEAR IN MIND, as General Hastings
well says, that ''every time suit of
clothes is imported and bought by an
American it takes so much labor from
another Amer. can citizen. And every
ton of coal brought in from Nova
Scotia takes so much labor from our
Pennsylvania miners" We should
look after the interests of our own
household first; then if there is a mar
gin for the practice of international
philanthropy, so much the better.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-13

A WORD of explanation is due re-
garding the paper upon which this
edition OF THE TRIBUNE is printed.
An order for superior quality of new
paper was filed one month ago; the pa
per was shipped from the paper mill
four days ago, but it failed to reach
us. The paper used this morning is
not up to the standard which will
hereafter prevail in this Office.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-13

SOME CHANGES in the arrangement
of our news pages have been necessi-
tated by the new type setting ma
chimes. Hereafter, page 2 will contain
industrial and commercial news, en-
larged market reports and telegraphic
news; while the news Of Hyde Park,
South Side, Providence, Green Ridge
and Dunmore will hereafter appear
regularly on page 8. All local news,
therefore, may be found, with and
after today, on pages 8, 5 and 6, thus
giving the largest array of genuine
news to be found in any paper pub
lished in Northeastern Pennsylvania.
A large addition is also made to our
telegraphic news. Bear in mind, this
Is only first step.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-13
Democratic Bushwhacking.

"Billy" Hines is up to his old tricks.
The Democratic organs are reprinting
the texts Of the fake laws that ''Billy"
introduced while in the state senate,
and are lauding them as great and
wonderful achievementsin the interest
of labor. The latest bill thus honored
is the semi-monthly pay law, which
the Wilkes-Barre Leader says John
Leisenrlng Is violating. This law
makes it mandatory upon employers
to pay twice a month, when requested
by employees. The enforcement of the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-13
CIemons for Sheriff.

Among the candidates of the Repub
lican party of Lackawanna county
there is none who presents cleaner
record of faithful and unassuming citi-
zenship than Frank H. Clemons, the
next sheriff. We are aware that the
Democratic party managers, having
''fried" all the "fatn to be obtained
from the bulk of their county candi
dates, are massing almost their whole
battle upon Mr.. Clemons. Nor are we
forgetful of the fact that in this pur-
pose they profess to be receiving en-
couragement from certain influences
in this county which ought this year
to be the last to give even so much as
momentary heed to Democratic over
lures.
Admitting all this, there is no real
reason why Mr.. Clemons, representing,
as he undoubtedly does, the level
headed, business-like citizenship of the
county, and personally clean, able and
deserving, as he concededly is, should
not receive the cordial vote of every
genuine Republican, and many votes
from those who, although Democratic
once, are this year unwilling to lend
their tacit assistance to the mercenary
schemes of the present unscrupulous
Democratic bosses. A comparison of
his record with that of his Democratic
opponent, Mr.. Bailey, will disclose
abundant corroboration Of the belief
that he is at least the latter's equal in
individual business enterprise and sa-
gacity, and certainly his superior in
careful mastery of the details Of local
government. To the sheriff's Office
one Of the most important in the whole
range of ofcounty administrative trusts
he will bring system, method and
straightforward devotion to the peo-
ple's interests. There will be no need
of checks and spies upon his official
work. His integrity, whether as pri-
vate citizen or public servant, is above
reproach.
The only reason we have heard ad7
vanced from Democratic sources in
support of the enemy's hopes in this
political direction is that Mr.. Clemons
is "not Known This is a queer
charge to bring against gentleman
whose entire career of 81 years has been
passed in this county, most of it in
active and creditable business pursuits;
who, in politics, displayed the quality
of his generalship in the signal success
that attended his conduct of the cam
paigns that elected Hon. John H. Eel
lows and Hon. w. l.. Connell mayor;
and who has, since that time, been one
of the most efficient and energetic
Republican members of common and
select council, a busy worker in the
Central Republican club and one of
the stalwart examples of the live
young Republicanism which has
securely anchored Lackawanna county
in the Republican column.
The supposition that any true Re
publican would refuse to support a
candidacy of such admirable qualities
is too violent for belief. Mr.. Clemons
will be elected, receiving the normal
vote of his party and plenty of Demo-
cratic votes besides.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-13

just as guilty as the other. American
citizenship, if it be worth anything at
all, ought to be worth enough to those
who already possess it to make them
unitedly anxious not to see it cheap
ened.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-13

The CUSTOM which exacts of judicial
candidates forced pilgrimages on the
partisan stump is more honored in the
breach than in the observance.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-13

THE TRAIN "hold-up" that is threat
ened in Indiana when General Harri-
son goes forth upon political tour of
his favorite state is species of inter-
ference that few persons will object to,
excepting Democrats. 1t will be the
"hold-up" Of enthusiastic citizens anx-
ious to greet and to hear the last presi-
dent under whose administration the
American people enjoyed general pros
perity.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-13
THE SCRANTON OF TODAY.

Come and inspect our city.
Elevation above the tide, 740 feet.
Extremely healthy.
Estimated population. 1894, 100000.
Registered voters, ~, 599.
Value of school property, $750,00O
Number Of school children, 12,0O0
Average amount of bank deposits, $10-
100000.
It's the metropolis of northeastern Penn
sylvania.
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, 1894-10-13
SCRANTON, OCTOBER Is, 1894.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

State.
Governor, .............D. H. HASTINGS
Lieut.. Governor. 49,. WALTER LYON
Auditor General ......AMOS II. MYLIN
rou.-o... =. ,, GALUSHA A. GROW
onsfessinehatiarsel GEORGE r. HUFF
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-13

Here is bon mot from one of David B.
Hills recent speeches. Mr. Hill, 1t should
be remembered, Is bachelor: II recol-
lect what that famous humorist, Mark
Twain did for that section Of the country
where used to live In, the city OF Elmira.
Mark Twain has a country home near Ell
mira where he passes his summers, al
though his winter residence Is In Hart
ford Conn. With characteristic LIBERAL
lty he concluded to do something for the
community in which he lived. For that
purpose, on the occasion of the birth Of
each child, he had erected by the road
side a stone watering trough, and had
chiseled upon the stone the first name Of
the child and the year Of the birth-a most
generous act on his part-and he has
thus far had three or four, / forget
which, Of these watering troughs erected
in that section near Elmira, much to the
qualification of the travelling community.
The people in that section are hoping that
Mrs. Twain will be blest with very nu-
merous family. told this story the other
day In my state. After the fair was over
gentleman stepped up to me and said;
Senator, that is all very well about that
story about Mark Twain, but what are
you doing for the watering troughs OF
your country% 1t Is needless to say de-
clined to answer the impertinent ques-
tiOn.'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-13

"MR. SINGERLY asks why don't we
discuss state issues? Discuss state is
sues when the whole country is pros
trate! Discuss state issues? Why this
tariff question is state issue, county
issue, township issue. 1t affects ev-
cry man, woman and child in the
country. We cannot be talked into
neglecting great state issue like this
for some little side show. That reminds
me of fire that was raging in little
town on the prairies. Men were rush.
ing, engines were gathering, bells ring
ing and numerous streams of water
were being thrown on the burning
building, when little old maid APP
peared and asked what caused the
great racket. She wanted it stopped
at once, because 1t affected her nerves. "
General Hastings.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-13

TT IS NO more than fair to say that
the pressure to naturalize persons in
discriminatory in this county has at
various times been strongly resisted
by judges Of both political faiths.
Judge Archibald has repeatedly sub
jected candidates for naturalization to
rigid examinations, while the rulings
of the late Judge Connolly upon this
subject are fresh in memory. 1t is a
mistake to introduce this evil into par
tisan politics. One party Is probably
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-13

There can be no better authority upon
protectors value to farmers than Gov
ernor Knute Nelson, Of Minnesota, who
was reared upon western farm and who
has made American agriculture u life
study. Governor Nelson says: 1.-THE
large industrial army fostered and main
tained under our tariff laws, has been
the great consumer of our farm products,
and has furnished us our great home mar
ket, which has absorbed more than so per
cent. Of all our farm products. This home
market has not only been by far our great
est market, but it has also been our stead
lest, most certain and most remunera-
tive market The farmer has always Jared
much better in the home market than in
the foreign market. While we export a
large surplus Of wheat and flour, our pro-
duct of oats, barley, flax, hay, potatoes,
cattle, hogs, sheep, cheese, butter and
eggs is mainly consumed at home, and the
price is much better and more favorable
to the farmer than the price of wheat,
which is fixed by the export price Of our
surplus" If western crops were more
intelligently and systematically diversi-
fed, Governor Nelson thinks there would
soon be an end to the decline recently no.
ticed in the value of American farm pro-
ducts.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-13
County.
legislative.

Senatorial.
Twentieth District. JAMES c. VAUGHAN
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-13

ENTERED AT THR PosToBFICE AT SCRANTON. PA. As
sRcoEDcLAss MAIL MATTER.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-13
THE FIELD OF POLITICS.


There is q remarkable coincidence In
connection with Daniel A. Fell, jr., can
didate for district attorney of Luzerne
county on the Republican ticket, and his
opponent on the Democratic ticket, p. A.
O'Boyle, says the Hazleton Plain-Speaker,
Both gentlemen We're born on the same
date, read law together and were ad-
mitted to the bar on the same day, were
married on the same day, were candidates
for the appointment of assistant district
attorney in the same year. O'Boyle get
ting the plum by reason Of Mccartney 8
defeat. Both are now struggling for the
same office, but are and always have been
warm personal friends.
Congressman Mutchler declares that all
this talk about the defeat of Hart for con-
gress, in the Eighth district, is mere
bluff and play of words on the part of
Frank Reeder whose main desire Is to
let GeneralHastings see that he Is doing
something for a purpose" Mutchler will
sing different tune next month.
Holland declares that what troubles
Senator Hill more than anything else
is his inability to get campaign funds. II
is most embarrassing for solicitor OF
campaign funds meeting a Democrat of
wealth to be told "I don't think 1 could
give anything to the campaign fund this
year. l have subscribed in the past and
subscribed in 1892 more than l really
ought to have given The Democratic
party came into power, turns around, puts
an income tax on, which will permit all
sorts of spies and inquisitlons to be es-
tablished over me and my business.
don't like it, and L shall not give a cent. )"
No answer can be made to that state
ment The campaign solicitor cannot as.
sure the wealthy Democrat that the in
come tax will be taken off when congress
meets. He cannot assure him that Mr.
Cleveland will not be taken at his word,
and another attempt made to revise the
tariff, thereby continuing business de-
preston. Mr.. Hill may be able to make
some personal appeal to some of his rich
friends, and he has number, and Mr..
Whitney If he is really desirous Of the sue
cess of the state ticket, may also be able
to raise some money, but Holland
thinks he will have to plead good deal
harder than he did when he set forth on
his money begging mission in the fall OF
1892.