davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1894-07-25
THAT TARIFF BILL
Much More Liable to be Failure Than
the Railway Boycott Some Re-
suits Of the Strike.

suits OF the Strike,
WASHINGTON, July 23-There is more
trouble than aver in the democratic
camp since the president sent his letter
Of instructions to Chairman Wilson on
the tariff bill. The Wilson bill had been
to tho senate where it had been amended
in several respects, one of which was to
put duty on sugar. It had then gone
to conference committee Of the two
branches and was being discussed when
Mr.. Wilson received the letter which In
sisted that the senate ought recede from
it's amendments. The letter braced up
the house members Of the conference
committee and on Thursday they re.
fused to concur In the senate amend.
ments. In stating the reasons to the
house Chairman Wilson had the presi-
dents letter read. Ever since that the
democrats of both house and senate
have been ratified and disorGRniEed,
Senators Vest and German are plain
spoken in their denunoistion Of the
presidents action az a breach OF the
time hOnored principle that the execu-
tive should not interfere with the pro-
gress Of legislation in congress. And
what makes it more suspicious iS that
Hill is supporting the president. In the
meantime the question Of bribery is q
very annoying one.
SENATOR ALLEN,
OF the sugar Investigating committee,
read an additional report on Saturday,
in which he ssid: "In view Of the fact
that the report Of Senators Gray and
Lindsay, in which 1 concur, does not set
forth the facts in this case Rs fully 90 /
think they should be stated, / have
deemed 1t perfectly proper to file Q sepa-
rate and additional report.
"Tbe testimony shows to my mind
quite conclusivsly that contributions
were made to both the republican and
democratic parties for campaign pur-
poses. The testimony Of Henry o. and
Theodore Hsvemeyer and John Z.
Sesrles leaves no doubt OF the fact that
the sugar trusts in the state Of New
York in 1892 contributed money to the
democratic party for campaign purposes,
and at the same time and for the same
purpose contributed money to the rSpub-
lican party in the state Of Massachu-
sets. 1t is true that these witnesses tss-
titled that their contributions were made
for local and state purposes, but there is
no doubt in my mind that the money
went into the general campaign fund Of
these states, and was used a. much Tor
national az state and local purposes.
81 think the American Sugar Refining
company, popularity and more properly
known ~ the American Sugar Trust,
The advocate., 1894-07-25
Still Fighting.
qulred.' -

OhAOAuOS AlAAAD ~ OuAy 49, -AhooSASs DSOSs
Howard, Kelihsr and Rogers, the A. r.
U. officials, to-day issued an address to
the public, the substance Of which is as
follows:
HEADQUARTERS AMERICAN RAILWAY
UNION, Cook COUNTY JAIL,
CHICAGO, ILL July %.
TO the American Public:
It is almost universally conceded that
the Pullman company, through the oft.
repeated reiuCtioe Of wages, excessive
rents, and many other causes, has griev-
ously wronged its employees, and what
ever may be said about the great strike
which has resulted in consequence OF
such grievance, the arbitrary refusal OF
said Pullman company to submit to ar
bitrstiOn in any form (evsn to decide
the question IL there was anything to ar
bitrate) is proof that said company had
no faith in the justice Of it's cause and
fears the disclosures that are certain to
result from an honest investigation. and
in view Of the heavy losses sntsiled upon
the country, such obstinscy on the part
Of the Pullman company is deserving Of
the severest condemnation.
"We propose that the Pullman COM
psny shall be brought to justice and in
q way that shall not necessitate strike
with it's attendant ills.
ave have faith in the American
people; they uphold justice; they love
fair play. And now in the name of JUS
tice and fair play, we appeal to the great
American public, to every good man and
every good woman, not to ride in a Pull
man car until the Pullman company
does justice to it's employees. Let the
cars run absolutely empty. No friend
COHtt1ued on page IS.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-09-08
MINOR MENTlOA

Pneumatic tires have been found
very seryiceable on hospital am
balances.
A machine has been invented, and
is now in use in the Philadelphia
mint, which will count 1000 silver
dollars a minute.
The first advertisement published in
the Baltimore Anne rican was the sale
of piece of land by General George
Washington in 1913.
The police in New York decided the
other day to arrest a blind bcggar,
who was asking aims ON the street.
He saw them coming. and ran away
so fast that they could not catch him.
On the Canary islands grows a
fountain tree which distills enough
water to supply every creature in the
neighborhood with drink.
The first painting, so far as known
was done in Egypt, B. G.. 2loo, by
command OF King Osywandyas, te
commemorate his exploits.
A part of newspaper published a
Asbury Park is printed in Chinese, anc
is circulated among the Chinese o
that and adjoining watering places.
California has one OF the most re
markable timber belts in the world
embracing 4, 1875 square miles and con
tanning 1872, 900. oOo, 900 feet OF lumber
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-09-08
FEMlNINITlES.

It never pays to send the children
into the street to get quiet in the par
Tor.
The Greek church employs two
rings, one of gold the other OF silver,
in the marriage ceremony.
"My darling" whispered the Chlca'
90 man. my life" she murmured.
"You are the only wife l ever loved"
Of late years Madame Alboni, the
great contralto, who died in Paris
recently, had become so fat that she
could not walk without the assistance
of two strong men.
Mrs. Hicks you sure that you
married me for myself alone? Hicks
Of course. Having your mother to
live with us was not strictly an idea
of mine.
Bridc-George, dear, when we reach
town let us try to avoid giving the
impression that we are newly mar
ried. Gcorge-All right, Maude; you
can carry this bag.
A Canadian bride recently went tc
the altar with pet canary tethereo
to her neck by gold chain. The blre
perched on her shoulder, and during
the ceremony burst into a glad song.
A girl baby born to the wife OF
Juda Grossman, of New York city
lately, has two extra fingers and one
additional toe. On each han d there
is a second little finger, and on the
left foot there are six toes.
In Italian families children's nurse
are considered the most importan
members of the household. They ar
well paid. petted. finely clothed, ant
all the other servants are expected II
wait upon them.
A French lady of very elegant tigur
was recently asked why she Away
had such enormously stout servants
Her answer was characteristics: ct
prevenGtheir wearing my clothe
when am away from home"
sentimental French jury acquitted
q forger named Cloarec, at Cherbourg
recently, because he said he wante
the money to send his intended orid
to Paris TO undergo q surgical opera
ton on which her life depended.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-09-08

Ialfpenny
i the last
. Q success
persuaded
o a moro
by drop.
course OF
vas also
a died he
The for
ased still
bpped the
was an
w no udu
my HALF
eta Mac
hundred
s~.-a
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-09-08

looking
his wife
eat rate.
ID:
you have
ked. with
| of wives
heir hus-
pulation.
bureau. /
more men
women.
married
!, putting
ng there
petblSnly.
md go to
we right
bfore that
kp."-De-
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-09-08

f;oIdcn Text: Whoso"vcr Brinkrth III
~, Water That Shall Give Him
Shall Never Thir>t-.John ": ?-"6.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-09-08

and not her son; in moment OF anger
she had struck her husband a blow
that slew him The son came sudden
lv into the room, and was
washing away the wounds and
trying to resucitate his father
when some one looked through
the window and saw him and supposed
him to be the criminal That young
man died for his own mother: You
saw 1T was wonderful that he never
exnosed her." But 1 tell you OF
rrander thing. Christ the Son OF
God, died not for his mother not for
his father, but for his sworn enemies.
Oh. such Christ as that-so loving,
so patent, so self-sacraicing-can you
not trust him?
think there are many under the
influence Of the Spirit of God who are
saving, II will trust him if you will
only tell me how" and the great
question asked by many is, How?
how?" And when l answer your
question look up and utter the
PRAYER which Rowland Hill so often
uttered IN the midst of his sermons,
master, help How are you to trust
in Christ?
Just as you trust any one. You trust
your par tner in business with import
ant things If a commercial house
gives you note payable three months
hence. you expect the payment OF that
note at the end of three months You
, have perfect confidence in their word
. and in their ability Or again, You &c
| home to-day. You expect there will
be food on the table. You have CON
r fidence in that Now. ] ask you te
| have the same confidence in the Lord
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-26
A VICTORY FOR PASKOLA.
1t Receives the Official Endorsement
of Eminent Experts and a Jury
of Representative Citizens.

The suit brought by Ohios food COM
missioner against a Cincinnati drug
gist for selling Paskola on the ground
that it was nothing but glucose, result
ed in great victory for Paskola and a
verdict against the state.
During the course of the trial Pro-
fessor Shaller, of the University of Gin
cinnati, testified that Paskola was not
glucose, and even if it was, it would
be harmless. He also bore witness to
its activity as a digestive agent.
Professor William Dickore, of the
Miami college, testified to the same
facts. So did Professor Schmidt, the
chemist Of the board of health; Profess
sor William Hoffman and others.
A practical test was made in court,
showing the digestive action of Pas
kola on eggs and meats of various
kinds, whereas glucose under precisely
the same conditions produced no eff
feet whatever.
This test but confirmed the experts
statements and proved Paskola- to be
of great value in indigestion and vast
ing diseases.
This verdict disposes of the malicious
attack that has been made against Pas
ko!a by interested rivals, and suits have
now been brought against the proprie-
tors of a well known emulsion of cod
liver oil for having given wide circula-
tion to a false formula and other mis-
representations regarding it.
The animous of this attack will be the
better understood when it is stated that
Paskola is being largely used in the
! place of cod liver oil.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-26
RELIGIOUS TOPICS.

Samuel Wilson, of Railway, n. j., de-
llvered an excellent address on 1.-THE
Higher Civilization at the Free Christian
church, Green Ridge, last night.
Special services were held by the Grace
Lutheran church at the Young Mems
Christian association rooms yesterday.
when Rev. j. A. Hoser, of Muncie. Pa,
preached to large congregations.
Rev. DR.. Mcleod, of the First Presbyte-
rlan church, is expected home from Eu-
rope today
Special services were conducted at the
Dudley Street Baptist church, Dunmore.
and will be continued during this week.
Fred Dreyer, of Moody's school, Chicago,
is rendering valuable assistance to the
pastor.
Mrs. Rachael Davis, of Wisconsin, will
preach at the Providence Welsh Congre-
gational church tonight.
Rev. d. NJ Kinter, Of Providence, will
leave for Kincals, Pa, today for the pur-
pose of conducting revival meetings.
AT the Providence Presbyterian church
yesterday special offerings were made for
the board of home missions. The Thanks
giving services held by the Sunday school
members last evening were a great sue
cess.
large number of new hymnals, as re-
Gently revised, were placed in the pews OF
st. David's church yesterday.
The collection known as Peters Pence
was taken up at st. Peters cathedral yes.
terday morning at all the masses. This
collection is taken up in Catholic churches
the world over for the benefit of the pope
Miss Mecklem played two solos on the
saxophone at the Second Presbyterian
church last night Mr.. and Miss Mecl1len
Will play at the Young Mems Christian
association concert this evening.
After the Thanksgiving service at the
Railroad Young Mems Christian associa.
ton rooms party of railroad men left
in private car for Moscow where they
conducted a successful service at the
Methodist Episcopal church.
Yesterday afternoon witnessed the larg.
est audience yet gathered at the afternoon
meetings, when Rev. Warren G., Part.
ridge delivered stirring address to younl
men. w. j. Hand conducted the meeting
and Miss Mecklem played three solos OF
the saxophone, accompanied by her father
on the harp. Tallle Morgan's Glee clut
and Conrad's orchestra assisted In the
musical programme.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-26
ON Other Side OF Channel
Passing Events OF the Day Oil the
West Side Of the City Noted.
SABBATH SCHOOL SERVICES
Held Last Night in the Plymouth Congre.
gational Church-Funeral of Mrs,
George Smith from Her Late
Home OH Eighth Street.

The large auditorium Of the Plymouth
Congregational church was well filled
last evening at the rally service, which
was held under the auspices of the chill
dren of the Sabbath school. 1t was COM
posed of dialogues on missionary work,
singing and recitations. The church
was prettily decorated with flags and
bunting. The pulpit was trimmed with
a neat design of flags. The young peo-
pie gave their parts in pleasing man
ner.
A. B. Eynon, superintendent of the
Sabbath school, presided. The pro-
gramme was as follows: Singing by
school; reading, "The Young Soldier"
recitation, Welcome" Haydn Oliver;
recitation, Girls of Today" Miss Nellie
Morgan; reading, do You Care" David
Owens; recitations by Lewis Thomas,
Ruth Lewis and Lewis Thomas; re-
sponsive exercise, school; class exercise,
six boys; recitations, Mary James, Bes-
sic Evans; infant class exercise, sixty
children; map exercise, Eddie Hughes
and infant class; recitation, Discovery
Of America" Howard Eynon; responsive
exercise, "Our Work." school; dialogue,
three boys; blackboard exercise, Jennie
Lewis; recitation, Counting the Steps,
Margaret Evans; dialogue, Thomas
EynOn and Arthur Davis: reading, Anna
Williams; dialogue, "The Boys Society,"
five boys, two girls; singing, school
reading, Edna Evans; recitations
Charles Cadwgan, Mabel Thomas and
David Harris; collection and benedic-
| tion.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-26

The Scranton Athletic club will hold a
ball on Thanksgiving eve at Germania
hall.
Joseph Began, rail inspector at the
South Works, has returned from Vir-
ginia, where he was on a short visit.
Tonight the new South Scranton
Building and Loan association will meet
at Moelers hall and dispose OF the re-
mainder of the stock.
Services yesterday at the rooms Of the
Young Women's Christian association
We're very interesting. Special music
was arranged and delighted all
Charles Wirtz, of Pittston avenue, is
resting easily from the burns he suf-
fered while at work Saturday in the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
car shops.
| Patrick Hughes, an old offender, laid
down on the streets in drunken condi-
| tion Saturday night and to keep him
from freezing to death Officer Coleman
locked him up.
Columbus council, Young Mems Insti-
| tute. at meeting held yesterday de-
cided to purchase a piano and to spend
a good deal of money on furnishings for
the quarters of the club.
The funeral Of Mrs. Frederick Web
Der, Of Hickory street, was held yester-
day. Burial services were held at the
Hickory Street Presbyterian church and
interment was made in Pittston Avenue
cemetery.
The funeral of Patrick ]. Barrett of
Pittston avenue, will take place this
morning. A high mass of requiem will
be sung at $50 at st. Johns church. In
terment will be made in Minooka Catho-
lie cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-26
news OF THE South Side
Retirement of Edward H. Jordan from
Undertaking Firm of Jordan &CO.
PARTNERSHIP IS DISSOLVED
Mr.. Jordan VIII Conduct Business OF
His Own-Death Of Mrs. Dorothea Bres'
ser Yesterday--IIcr Funeral viii BE
Held Wednesday Afternoon.

Edward II. Jordan, of the undertake
ing firm of Jordan & Co., of Fig street,
has retired and sold out his interest to
Thomas F. McDonough the other mem
ber of the firm. News of the dissolu-
ton of partnership came with surprise.
There was no concern on this side en-
gagged in the livery and undertaking
business that was as secure in the mat
ter of established trade, and it must
have been serious disagreement that
resulted in the disruption of the firm.
Mr., Jordan, when approached by a
Tribune reporter and asked the cause
of his withdrawal, had nothing to say,
except that he wanted to start busi-
ness for himself and made up his mind
that either he was willing to buy his
partner out or sell his half to him and
retire. He said he was casting his eye
about for property to purchase, and
if he got one that satisfied him he would
engage right away again in the same
business.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-26

Special Rates Via. the Lehigh Valley II. r.
On account of the second annual meet
ing of the Lehigh Valley Elsteddfod asso-
citation to be held at Allentown Thanks
giving Day, round trip tickets will be sold
by the Lehigh Valley Railroad at rate of
$40 from Scranton. Tickets good on all
trains and for return to and including
Nov. 30. City office, 300 Lacka. ave.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-26
Brief Notes of Interest.

E. r. Griffiths, of Mount Carmel, is
visiting his family on Price street.
William II. Davies, of Wilkes-Barr
is visiting friends on Washburn street.
Mrs. Henry Jones, of Washburn
street, has returned from Wilkes-B
j. j. Reynolds, of Hampton street
has returned from a business trip to
New York.
The ball for the benefit of Morgan c.
Jones, of Bellevue, has been postponed
until Christmas eve.
Rev. d. P. Jones, Of the Tabernacle
Congrag agational church, preached al
Audenried yesterday.
Camp SO. Patriotic Order of True
Americans, will hold an entertainment
in their lodge rooms tomorrow evening
Harry jenkins, of South Hyde Park
avenue, a student at Wyoming sem.
mary, spent the Sabbath with his par.
cnts.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-26
Mrs. Smith Buried.

The funeral of Mrs. George Smith,
who died on Thursday, occurred yester-
day afternoon from the family home on
Eighth street. Services were conduct
ed by Rev. Warren c. Partridge, of the
Penn Avenue Baptist church, and Rev.
L. c. Floyd, d. D., pastor of the Simp-
son Methodist Episcopal church. The
floral offerings were of neat design.
The remains were taken to the Wash
burn Street cemetery where interment
was made.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-26
Rev. Anthony Durkin, S. j., at St. Johns

NV . 4tTIHUly lUIkIIIJ -. ]. III oE. JUIlN ,
Rev. Anthony Durkin, of the Jesuit
Fathers of st. Louis Monastery, and
son of John Durkin, of Brook street,
sung the high mass at st. Johns church
yesterday and preached beautiful
sermon, replete with pathos and elo-
quence on the gospel of the mass. Rev
Father Durkin is visiting here and
hopes to recuperate his health, which
has not been well with him for a few
years.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-26
West Side business Directory.

PHOTOGRAPHER Cabinet Photos, 81.
per dozen. They are Just lovely. Con-
vince yourself byf calling at Starner' $
Photo Parlors. 101 and 1O3 South Main
avenue.
PLUMBING-William D. Griffiths, !13
North Main avenue, does first-class
Plumbing, Steam Heat and Gas Fitting.
Satisfaction is strictly guaranteed.
GROCERIES - Revere Standard Java
Coffee is unexcelled The leading coffee
of the day. For sale only at f. W. Ma
son &c Co. Fine Groceries, 1l6 South
Milan avenue.
SECOND HAND FURNITURE - Cash
for anything you have to sell. Furni-
ture. Stoves, Tools, etc. Call and see
the stock Of j. c. King 1924 and 1O2G
jackson street.
WALL PAPER-Go to Fred Reynolds,
POS North Main avenue, and see his
complete line of Wall Paper, Paints
and window Shades. Just opened with
a new stock.
OYSTERS-R. L. Davis market house.
Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Fruits.
oysters served in every style. $40 North
Main avenue, next to Clarkes
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-26
reath Of Mrs. Dorothea Bresscr.

Having been i'll but few days Of
typhoid fever Mrs. Dorothea Dresser,
residing with her family at the corner
of Cedar avenue and Hickory street,
died yesterday afternoon at o'clock.
She was we'll advanced in years and
was one of the early settlers Of the
South Side. She was a true, Christian
woman and was regarded with esteem
and respect by numerous friends and
acquaintances. A grown up family
survives her. The funeral will take
place Wednesday afternoon at o'clock.
Interment will be made in Pittston
Avenue cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-26
ART SALE THIS EVENING.
Fine Collection of Paintings 70 BE Sold al
Auction.

Auction.
The first auction sale of high-class
paintings of the Scott art collection
Twill take place this evening at s o'clock
at the gallery in the Carney & Brown
building, at corner of Adams avenue
Ind Linden street. The gallery will be
losed at o'clock this afternoon In
rder that arrangements for the even
hg sale may be made, but will be
opened again at in the evening.
Buyers are requested to bring opera
glasses, which will enable them to OBJ
Ytain better views of the paintings.
B. Scott, jr., who is well and favor
ably known in Scranton, will person
ally conduct the sale, and will offer one
of the finest collections ever seen in this
city.
The paintings which have been on ey-
hibition during the past week have been
greatly admired by art connoisseurs,
and the bidding this evening will no
doubt be lively.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-26

Art sale this evening at s o'clock at the
Carney "a Brown building, corner OF
Adams avenue and Linden street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-26
Queer People" Going Fast.

The sale of Part One of Palmers Cox's
inimitable Queer People" will cease
next Wednesday, when the sale of Part
Two will bgin. If you haven't ordered
the first part yet you had better do SO
today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-26

am prepared to receive limited num-
ber of plano pupils. For terms, etc, ad-
dress Richard r. Lindsay
800 Mulberry street
Or at Powell's Music Store. "
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-26

Manager Laine has secured a splen-
did attraction for the rockingham for
Thanksgiving day. 1t is Joseph Jeffer-
son, the most finished actor today on
the American stage, in his old play,
RIP Van Winkle," which has become
drama.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-26
DIR. GihhOnS

of New York city, will be in his Scranton
office, AL Wyoming avenue, every Mon
day from in the morning until 8 in the
evening.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-12-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
O~ON~O~~~~O~-~O>~~~-~~ ~~~-~~~~~~~~~~O~~>
NJ OTICE.-Notice is hereby Giveu, that after
~ this date the Board of Education of the
Township of L'Anse will pay no bills con-
tracted for by teachers and jauitors of schools
without a written order from the PURCHASING
agent. Dated, L'Anse, Mich, May LIST, 1894
G ID. SHEA. Crk Board of Education. 33tf.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-12-15

winter Tours. Rates on the North
Western Line,