davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-03-08
o pismach peryOdycznych.

Raz gospodarz na wiosne gesto "a
sia} pole,
A W jesieni po trudach pracy mozole,
Gdy zboze z iego 3an6w zwiezionem
zosta3o,
Znalazf W MEM wiele slomy, ziarna
zbyt maso.
ia patrzac ma to snopy tax p}onnne,
choe liczne,
Mysli3em: to So u uas-plsma peryo.:
[dyczne!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-03-08
hadna pociecha.

Przy wynsjmowaniu mieszkania.
: No, mieszkanie podoba mi sic,
ale moze troche "a wysoko = trzecie
pietro....
Stroz. Mech wielmozny pan bedzie
spokojny = ten dom osiada, co mie-
siac jest nizej....
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-03-08
Rok ".

olalud sCrZelanlna ZakOu'
czy}a to wszystko.
= Czesi zakladajaw Chicago przy.
tu{ek dla swych starc6w.
: w sadzie policyjuym ma W.
Chicago ave. by1a wczoraj batalia..
Pobili sic adwokat(9) Morris Rafski
(zapewne zydekD baillif Louis Gu
sti. Sz}o o to, ze ktos mial okrasc
aresztanta. =. Rafski oddanY pod
sad.
w rzece stop ul. Ward zna-
leziono zw}oki Czecha Marcina Ben.
dy. B. mieszkal rodzina pm. $40
ma Ambrose ul. W d. 15.ym sty.
cznia wyszeds i zginai bez wiesci.
zapewne popesnis samob6jstwo...
= Maszynista Tomasz Kolczyhski,
zam. pm. 245 ma N. Centre ave., wy.
skoczyi pooiag1 towarowego Chi
cago 6 Northwestern ma krzyz6wce
przy ul. Division = i upadl pod ko-
Ia. Mai noge zmiaadaona tax stra-
sznie, ze trzeba mu ja by}o amputo-
wac.
= Central Relief Committee" ma
W tel chwili kase pr6zna, bieda.
k6w, pukaiacych o pomoc = mno-
stwo. Ofary przyjmuje z wdzie.
cznoscia...
= Wczoraj ma rece burmistrza
Hopkinss stosownie do za1ania,
kt6rem wspominalismy = nadeslali
swe rezygnacye: sedziowie policyjni
Severson, White, Mahoney, Kersten,
Robbins Quinn; klerkowie sadow
Hagerty, Littledale i Patterson oraz
,,bajliffs" Abrams, Egan, Harkins i
Vail.
= Wczoraj rano by}a wiosna; VIE
czorem = mr6z; dis. niewia-
domo co.
= Kolej g6rna ,,Alley L. Road"
zamierza zbudowac odnoge do Stock
Yard6w.
= Dentysta H. G. De Camp, kt6ry
mial offs pa. 70 ma State ul, zaginai
cd tygodnia. Obawiaja sic, ae zostas
zamordowany W celu rabunku. Mia3
prey sobie pewna kwote pieniedzy i
brylanty wartosci jake $1,000.
= Dwaj Chihczycy Wing Yen i
Lay Son, kt6rzy przybyli wczoraj
koleja Grand Trunk Detroit, costa
Ii uwiezieni. zdaje sic, ze ,,prze-
szwarcowali sie'' oni Kanady wbrew
prawom Stan6w Zjeduoczonycb. Be.
d. musieli wraca6 do Chin.
w sadzie sedziego Robbinsa
stawa{ wczoraj N. Memerowski, zam.
pm. 1884 ma Stony Island, oskarzony
o bezprawna sprzedsz trunk6w az W
20 wypadkach. skazany zostaa na
$50 koszta. Tanio jeszcze!....
,Cowboy" Gorneyi c6rka A.
R. Rosena Hyde Park, kt6rzy ucie-
xii do Milwaukee i tam wbrew wolf
rodzic6w wzieli Stub, powrocili juz
do Chicago. cowboy" umiescii mso-
d. swa zone u znajomych, a sam cd.
dal sic W rece policyi = i siedzi W
kozie. Czeka tam. %. przebaczenia
rodzic6w.
24-letni Szwed A. L. Nordell,
zastrzeli1 sic wczoraj W domu swego
szwagra ma Townsend ul. Powodem
samob6jstwa byla k}6tnia narzeczos
na. -. o, glupi!
= P. Sosnowski, przedstawiciel
malarzy polskich ma wystawie Ko.
lumbijskiej i ma wystawie W San
Francisco, bawi cd kilku dni W Chi.
oago W powrooie Warszawy, dokad
DO zamknieciu wystawy jezdzii. DIS
wyjezdaa ma wystawe do San Fran
cisco. Ztamtad uda sic prawdopodo-
bnie do Ameryki poiudniowej.
= Tow. polskich weteran6w i'm.
Kosoiuszki, Kilihskiego Giowackie-
90 mr.. zostaso onegdaj inkorporo.
wane W Springfield. Celem towarzy-
stwa praca mad historya literature O.
raz rozrywka towarzyskie. Inkorpo-
ratorami So OBJ. Mlkolaj Michalski,
Stan. Bezahski, Leopold Branert i
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-03-08
POIitycy.

(Rzecz dzieje sic W knajpie).
Polityk 1. (gestykulujac rekami).
Podlug mnie Francye ralesy ocda6
Chinom; szwecyei Norwegie -Por-
tugalii; Auglie koloniami : Danii
stany zjednoczone = Persyi!..
Polityk IL. A nam?
Polityk I. Manu.. Kslner! daj je-
szcze diva kufelki piwa!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-03-08
Telesramy KrajoVe.
Ze StOlicy ZWiazkowej.

W senacie dzisiaj przysz}o do
drugiego i trzeciego odczytania
blu Blanda ,,Seignorage", a
jezeli mic ME przeszkodzi, to
iutro odbedzie sic mad MIN g}o.
sowanie.
Nastepca senatora White,
kt6rego prezydent zamianowa1
cz4onkiem najwyzszego trybu.
na3u, zamianowa} gubernator
Lousisny obecnego pos}a z
Louisiany, Newtona G, Blan.
chard. : Pc po{udniu dzisiaj
nadesz3a o tenn wiadomose do
obu LIB przyjaciele Blanchar-
da winszowali mu zaszczytu, a
m6wca Crisp wyrazi} swe ubo-
lewanie, re Izba tract cz}onka
tax zdolnego. Rezygnacya
White'a wchodzi W zycie d.
- b. m. Blanchard, jako po
sci, tenn sic odznaczy1, re g}o-
sowa} "a nowels Wilsona, po
mimo, re sprzeciwia sic ona in
teresom jego Stanu co do cha
ma cukier. Stara} sic on pre-
prowadzic zmiane paragraph
tyczacego sic cla ma cukier, ale
skoro okazafo sic to niemozli-
wen, odda} g}os sw6j "a ca}a
nowela taryfows. Go do kwe
styi srebrnej, by1 on stanow
czym zwolennikiem wolnego
bicia srebra. By} takze W IL.
bic prezesem komitetu REX i
przystani, jego nastepca "a
pewne W tym komitecie bedzie
Catchings z Mississippi.
Wazny ustep W kOnstYtucyi.
WASHINGTON, Ego marca.
Pose} Morse z Massachusetts,
przeloayl by} W Izbie rezolu-
eva, majaca tworzyc dodatek
do konstytucyi Stan6w Zjedno.
czonych, czyniaca obowia-
zkiem kazdego obywatela via
re W Boga i uznawanie Jego
istnienia. Rezolucya to ODE.
cnie rozpatruje odnosny ko-
mitet. z rozmaitych stron ma
desz}o mn6stwo petycyj, je-
dnej strony cd zwolennik6w
takiego paragraph, Towarzystw
religijnych i t. p, z drugiej zaS
strony przeciwko takiemu do
datkowi cd rozmaitych iowa
rzystw ,,wolnomyslnych' atei-
stow i t. p. Reprezentanci tych
ostatnich zadali audyeucyi cd
kom tetu. Komitet znajduje
sic o tyle W k}opotliwem polo
zeniu, re skoroby udzieli1 au-
dyencyi ,wolnomyslnym",
m6g}by DaraziG sic ma to, re
ludzie ci wyraza swe zapatry-
wanna W spos6b bluznierczy, a
komitetowi potem bedzie mo.
INA zarzucie, re s}ucha} NOW
przeciwnych religii chrzesci-
ja6skiej; natomiast gdyby au-
dyencyi ME udzieli}, inni uczy.
niliby mu zarzut, ze ME jest
bezstronnym i ME kieruje sic
tolerancys. Kwestya, czyi au.
dyencya udzielit nalezy, roz'
strzygnie sic prawdopodobnie
ma nastepnem posiedzeniu ko.
mitetu.
POlityk rani0ny.
BOSTON, Mass, 7go marca.
DIS W po1udnie alderman 10,
seph P. Lomasney West End
zostal raniony strza1em przez
Jamesa Doonan, m}odego mez.
czyzne zamleszka}ego W okre'
GU, ktory Lomasney, jako al.
derman, reprezentuje. Doo-
nan strzela} piec razy, ale tyl-
ko jedna kula rani1a alderma-
ma W nogs, ME niebezpiecznie,
ale bolesnie. Doonana areszto
wano i zamknieto; powiedzia4
on, re mial wazne powody do
strzelania, ale wiecej mic ME
chcia3 objasnic. Ma policy O.
powiadaja, re Doonana MEDIA.
VINO aresztowano "a strzelanle
do honv wIasnei WidvWanO
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-03-08

dzia}, re zawezwie pomocy gu.
bernatora. w. D. Malone,
prezydent uni s}uzby kolejo-
wei ulicznej jest tutaj i probu,
je doprowadzic do uk{ad6w.
Nieszczescie W czasie pozaru.
New YORK, 6 marca. PAM
Margarethe Glasson, iona Fry
deryka Glasson, zam. pm. 433
w. SO str, dis W nocy umar3a
W skutek uduszenia przy po-
zarze, kt6ry powsta} wjej mie-
szkaniu. Glassonowie maja
czworo dzieci. Pani Glasson
leza1a chora W }6zku; maz jej
zeszed} ma dol do apteki, by
przynies6 jakies lekarstwo i
przy niej pozostawil tylko je.
dino z dzieci, piecioletnia core
czke Franie. Dziecko poszlo
do kuchni, przez nieostroznosG
straci}o tam lampe re sto}u,
kt6ra eksplodowa}a i krzycza,
10, wo}ajac opomoc, ale matka
ME by}a W stanie podniesc sic
2 l6zka. Kiedy nakoniec ma,
deszli sasiedzi, PAM Glasson
juz ME zy}a, c6reczka leza}a
ma pod}odze nieprzytomna.
Pozar ugaszono, MIN m6gl
zrzadzit szkode znaczniejsza.
Glasson wr6clwszy do mie-
szkania, kt6re znaj lowa}o sic
ma 4 pietrze, by} niezmiernie
zrozpaczony, widzac, co sic
stalo. C6reczke jego musiano
zawiezc do szpitala.
Urkans
PUEBLO, Colo, Z marca.
Wczoraj wieczorem przeszed1
orkan ponad tutejszemi fabry-
kami stall obali1 II komi-
now 40 stop wysokich. Ma
przestrzeni 800 stop a 10 stop
szerokiej wicher zmi6a wszyst.
ko, zasypnjac przestrze6 to
gruzami, zreszts nigdzie in
dzieJ szkody ME zrzadzi}. Ma
szczescie tez mkt ludzi ME
zosta1 uszkodzony. By1 to
pierwszy orkan, kt6ry nawie.
dill miasto Pueblo.
Nieszczeseie kOlejOwe.
P1rTsBURe, Pa, Z marca.
Kiedy pociag kolei Pittsburg,
Youngstown and Ashtabula,
z}ozony z lokomotywy i pieciu
wagon6w koksem na}adowa-
nych przejezdza} przez Ken
wood 80 mil stad, osune}a sic
nagle ziemia z pog6rku, przez
kt6ry kolej jest przeprowadzo'
na, ca1y pociag zesuna1 sic
do Beaver River. S}uzba ko-
leiowa trudnoscia ledwie ~
Gle uratowa}a, ale wszyscy 20
stall pokaleczeni. Byli to ma
szynista M. Hubbard, palace
George Jones i hamulcarz
Thomas Reed. Komunikacya
zosta}a ma jakis czas przerwa-
na.
w ceIu ratOwania zasypanych.
W11KEsBARRE, Pa, 6 mar.
ca. w kopalniach Gaylord
dis dalej pilnie zajmowano
sic robotami ratunkowemi.
Spodziewano sic dostac oko}o
po}udnia do niekt6rych zwlok
przyuajmniej, ale nadzieje "a
wiod}y. Cd wczoraj W po3u-
dnie do godz. 6 dis wieczorem
przekopano przestrzeh "a stop
d}uga. DIS wieczorem 2 lu-
dzi tam pracujacych 20 odda-
lono, gdyz zarzadca twierdzi,
ze ich "a DUO pracuje jedni
drugim tylko przeszkadzaja.
Ma pewna sadza, ze W pre-
ciagu "a godzin bedzie MONA
do zwlok sic dostac.
Zawalenie sic dOmu.
PowTUoKER, R. l., Z marca.
DIS rano 20 godz. 6 zawali}a
III l.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-03-08
miOdOwych miesiacach.

: Prosze many, jak dlugo trwaja
miodowe miesiace?
Dop6ki ME zazadasz cd meza....
pieniedzy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-03-08
Chamberlain o ObeeDem pOfOieniu
pOlitycznem W Anglii.

B1RM1NeHAM, 7go marca. :
J6zef Chamberlain przemawia1
tu dis wieczorem na mityngu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-03-08
Strajk W Youngstown.

YOUNGSTOWN, O., Z marca.
Kompania kolei elektrycznej
dzisiaj rano ME pr6bowa}a wy.
sy}ac wagon6w z nowozacie.
znymi robotnikami, ale zarzsd.
ca kompanii, Anderson, zape'
wnia, ae W cisgu dnia to uczy:
nj. Szescdziesieciu obywateli
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-03-08

Sprzedaa trunk6w maiOletnim.
Sedzia Prindlville wczoraj po po-
ludniu oddsl pod sad kryminalny pod
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-03-08

zaprzysiag} szeryf do wystapie-
MIA zbroj1ego ma wypadek po.
trzeby. Anderson zapowie-
dzia}, re zawezwie pomocy gu.
bernatora. w. D. Malone,
prezydent uni s}uzby kolejo-
wei ulicznej jest tutaj probu,
je doprowadzic do uk}adow.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-19
TO BETTER TRADE,

All kinds and degrees Of propositions
for the betterment Of the nation will be
advanced in Washington January %
at the assemblaqe Of the National
Board of Trade. For example, the New
York board wants international recip-
rocity and a national monetary COM
mission; the Philadelphia board thinks
an executive department of commercs
and manufacture would be q great ad.-
vantage, and the Chicago board is con.
vinced that among the crying needs Of
the hour IS comprehensive law for
the protection of mail carriers, express
messengers and railway passengers
against train robbers
In regard to the interstate commerce
law, which has 80 long been q bone of
contention at these national gather
ings, the various boards seem to be as
widely apart az ever Even in cities
having more than one trade organiza-
tion represented in the national body,
agreement Is uncommon. Thus, the
st. Louis Builders and Merchants ex-
changes want the present law re-
pealed unconditionally, while on the
other hand the Wholesale Associated
grocers OF ST. Louis declare emphatic
ally for the laws better enforcement.
Several boards favor the laws amend
ment so as to provide practicable and
equitable scheme Of government super
vision of interstate commerce with
out assuming to deny to the common
carriers rights vouchsafed to all other
business men.
Nearly every board in the country
indorses the principle Of the Torrey
bankruptcy law An overwhelming
majority condemns the income tax
favors the retention Of the state bank
tax and urges revision of our banking
and currency laws with q view to
guaranteeing greater stability while
providing, II possible, against sudden
stringencies. Very many Of the boards
condemn the present agitation Of the
tariff as hurtful ani needless; and u
considerable number recommend the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-19
FOR a SCHOOL CENSUS.

The statement Of State Suparintend-
ent Scbaeffer that while he favors the
principle of compulsory education, he
does not believe the time for an appli-
cation of il has been reached in Penn
sylvania, adds force to the need, which
he readily recognizes, Of a trustworthy
state school census. If such census
could be taken tomorrow, we believe
that 1t would reveal large percentage
Of illiteracy, which compulsory ed duca.
tion, alone, would overcome Just how
large this percentage would be, we
are not prepared to state. All compu-
tations upon this subject have been
more or less hsphazard, Hence Pro-
fessor Schaeffers advocacy Of an emu
meration that will be approximately
accurate in its work and results, and
hence the candid admission of friends
of compulsory education that they sup
port it as a principle upon evidence
supplied by personal observation rather
than upon evidence collected through
out the commonwealth by trained and
expert statistioians.
At the same time, they are not worse
off in this respect than the opponents
Of compulsion, who condition their dis.
belief not upon proof OF compulsory
education's failure to educate, but upon
general and rather ill.tempersd repug-
nance to what they call 'paternalistic
force" Rather than see force" exsr.
cised, they would prefer to see large
percentage of our coming citizens re
main illterate. Their position is pre-
cisely that Of the Democrats in con.
gress, who would sooner have elections
that were coneededly corrupt than, in
the institution OF ballot-bo safe.
guards, to recognize the right Of the
state to take effective measures Of self
protection. fearing that the state
might go too far. The evidence in
other states where compulsory educa-
tion has been fairly tested shows that
it does educate. Hence the proba-
bility that it would have similar sue
cess in Pennsylvania; but collection
Of accurate statistics here would put
the entire subject in clearer and surer
relief
One result Of the Farr free text book
law has been exhibited in an increased
attendance at our public schools This
law has, therefore, done much to de.
serve the commendation of the public.
even though it render necessary larger
school rooms and more Of them. The
state can we'll afford to look with salts.
faction on law which makes neces-
ssry the enlargement Of our common
school facilities II compulsory
education law is to be deferred as we
understand Professor Schaeffer to i'm
ply, mainly because its enactment
wouId overtax our present school ac-
commodations, then let this thing be
remedied by increased appropriations
all along the line. Let us not delay
the correction OF the weighty OWL Of
illiteraoy for no other reason than one
Of stinginess in the support OF our com.
| mon school system.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-19
CARllsLE,s BOND ISSUE.

Never before in the history Of this
country except once Just preceding the
opening Of the rebellion, has the secre.
tary cf the treasury been called upon
10 issue bonds to meet a deficit In the
government revenues. In 1859 90 when
Buchanan was president. and q tariff
for revenue only had been in operation
for several years, the treasury was
bankrupt, and general business and in /.
dustrial depression prevailed. All the
receipts from every source had been
absorbed, the public debt had been
largely increased. and unpaid creditors
were clamoring for their money
The speakers warrants for the pay OF
members Of congress were presented
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-19
PowpERLYs WNDlcATloN.

Ex-Master Workman Powlerly has
kept silent to some purpose Eighteen
delegates to the late general assembly
Of the Knights of Labor, held in Phil
adelphla, issued to members Of the or
der yesterday secret circular, giving
In detail the work of the late general
assembly which has been kept out of
the minutes of the assembly by General
Secretary Treasurer John w. Hayes.
The circular deals principally with
the discontinue of Mr.. Hayes in his
charges against Powderly. Wright and
Devlin then members of the general
executive board, and the forcing out of
Mr. Powderly by the illegal election Of
the new general executive board The
letter OF resignation by Mr.. Powdsrly.
for the first time made public reveals
that gentleman just as his nearest
friends always knew him; y man of
probity, honor scorning to do a mean
act, and willing to incur ignominy
rather than surrender self respect and
manhood for power and emolument
AS to the personal charges made by
Hayes, Powdsrly produced the gen.
eral secretary. .treasurer's receipt for
the payment of the printing which
that officer had charged he had not
paid or offered to pay for. D9vliu pro.
duced receipts for the money he had
paid out on account of the Mammoth
mine sufferers, and the general secrs =
ry-treasursr's own receipt OF the
balance which he had returned An
examination OF the books by the fl
nance committee showed that the
charge against Wright was also false.
So complete was the refutatioa Of
the charges OF personal dishonesty that
the general secretary-treasurer WAS
compelled to confess on the floor of the
general assembly, in answer to di.
rect question by Representative Gree
nan, of New York, that there was alb
solutely no truth in them and yet all
the facts which exonerated Mr. Pow
derly and Devlin and Wright were
studiously withheld from record, thus
indicating the malevolence behind the
conspiracy to assassinate the lofty
character Of ourhonored fellow citizen.
Mr Powderly occupies a loftier place
in the esteem of those whose good opin
ion is valued, -officio, than il he hat
remained, surrendering self-respect
chief Of the Knights of Labor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-19

preservation intact Of the one hundred
million dollar gold reserve, while sew.
eral favor its enlargement by law, to
point insurlng the national crsdit
under any and all probable circum
stances. In fact the tenor Of these
propositions bears out the contention
that the moving powers of commerce,
industry and finance are in substantial
accord with the fundamental princl- =
pies OF the Republican party, and that
the Democratic victory OF one year ago
was q spasmodic assertion of agrSrian
and soCiSlistic lunaoy rather than a
sober Endorsement by thinking persons
of the Democratic party, its policy or
it's chiefs.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-19

The OFFICIAL statement Of the an
thracite coal shipments published in
another column shows that the ship
ments OF anthracite coal to market in
1893 aggregated 48, O89, j83 tons. This
is the largest amount Of anthracite coal
ever semitic market in a single year, 1t
is remarkable fact that while almost
every important industry has felt the
blighting effects of the proposed tariff
changes. that OF anthracite has escaped.
The price Of coal has been we'll main
tained, even in comparison with the
figures made by the Mcleod combina =
tion in the previous year, aad the lead
ing carrying companies made unusu.
ally good earnings
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-19

WHEN in 1350-60, under low tariffs,
brought about by Democratic legisla-
tiou. bonds wsrs issued to raise money
for a treasury deficiency. IL per cent.
had to be paid for the cash. Republi-
can successes on the battle field aud in
legislation have raised the govern
ment's credit at home and abroad since
then, so that bonds can now be sold
paying 3 per cent. interest. But they
are not administration bonds; they are
the peoples promises to pay, and the
people will have a Republican admin
istration in power to see that the bonds
are paid when they shall mature.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-19
SCRANTON. JANUARY 10, 1894.
ALL TAE YEAR BOUND.

II realty doesn't mutter irhether you
tVent to the Worlds fair or mot. AH
that is enduring in that greatest Of
mOdai1t erpoSi'ionS is preserved IN eIe-
CANT illustrations in THE TRIBUNE'S
Worlds Far Portfolios. Send in the
coupons and the Dimes as explained
on page =, and get the finest art tcork
of contemporary interest yet published.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-19
But Ho Didn't suoosod.

Cruel, licentious, idolatrous and fnlI Of
barbarous revenge, unwilling to brook
any restraint on her savage instinot--this
is the queen whom a president OF the
United Statesproposed to restore 20 abso-
lutte power over community containing
over 1000 free born Americans, men,
women and children.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-19

The STREETS or Scranton that are on
exhibition for visitors are all iu the
central city. Our municipal officials
never invite strangers to inspect the
South Side or the Hyds Park sections.
But streets in all parts of the city
should be kent clean.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-19

The ONLY two occasions in the his.
tory OF our government when bonds
had to DO issued to provide for deficits
were under Democratic administra-
tions, low tariff talk and laundering
financ iering. They occurred in 1859
and in 1894, when Democracy con-
trolled all branches Of the government
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-19

CUCKOO DEMOCRATS take great pains
to explain that the restoration Of the
Hawaiian queen has been abandoned.
But what about the restoration Of the
American constitution
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-19

IrHAs BEEN ap.ly aud wittily sug-
gested that free trade speeches would
be more popular with the American
workngmau if accompanied by free
dinner COUPONS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-19

NOTWITHSTANDING ALL that has been
suggested in way Of possible explana.
tion for Hornblowers rejection. the
fact remains that that rejection had
for its greatest impulse feeling of
personal spite. in which Republican
senator's, by their acquicesence in spite
work, have committed an apparent
arrOr
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-19

Now THAT the traction companys
ears run to all suburban localities its
only grateful return for those suburbs
TO come into Scrauton's municipal fold,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-19

The PRICE which T. " Powderly
would have to pay to remain master
workman was too much flor any man
of honor to afford.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-19

OFFICE IS TOO dearly purchased when
it costs all the honors and manlinsss
that constitute self-respect.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-19

The provisional government with mis-
sionary reasoning would have been a very
dainty dish to set before the queen.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-19
Sample CT Metropolitan journalism.
Philadelphia Press.

Ah there, Dole Stay there The
American people are with you, old Chap.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-19

WE'VE GOT some handsome public
buildings in Scranton. but we haven't
got enough of them.