davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-17
GOWNS FOR LITTLE GIRLS.
Other Fashions For Both Sexes of the Ris.
ing Generation.

This senson's hats for little girls are
large and mainly trimmed with flowers
and ribbons, They are seen in all colors and
a sufficiently wide assortment of shapes.
Some of the prctticst are in light or mixed
straw and chip, trimmed with punches Of
field nowcrs-poppios, daisies and corn
flowers grouped together and sometimes
combined with buttcrcups and grasses,
All rcd straws trimmed with poppics and
red ribbon are also seen Red is beauti-
ful color and always looks well On chill
drcn.
a neat suit for little boy is Of black
vclyctccn bound with braid II has short
jacket, with square corners open in front
over a frilled lawn waist either all white
or trimmed with color having wide col
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-17
MoRuMeNT ASSOCIATION MEETS.
The Plan Of Campo ian Committee Pre-
sents ITS Report

Ihe fIan OF Ihmph I'm committee PrC-
sents ITS Report.
The ways and means committee of
the Phil Sherid IN Monument associa-
lion, met in the board OF trads rooms
last night and ths matter of formula
ting the best plans to advance the assets
of the society was debated
The frat order Of business after the
previous meetings. minutes were read
ond adopted was the report of the plan
of campaign committee.
John E, Roche is chairman Of 1t anil
made an explanation before submitting (
the report.
He stated that while the report of
committee was not an elaborate one,
nevertheless the members of the
committee did much work.
The report advocated forming local
organizations in every community in
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-17
news OF west Side
Ribbon Social at the Jackson Street Baptist
Church.
GIVEN BY The YOUNG PEOPLE

Young Peoples Literary and Debating
Society Reviews Its Winters Work.
Works of the Greatest Authors Dis
cussed-Party at the Home of Mrs.
w. H. WilIiams-Journey of Com
pany F to Honesdale.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-17
Mother.l Notherell Mothor, m

Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over fifty years by millions OF
mothers for their children while teething,
with perfect success, 1t soolhes the child,
softens the gums, alays all pain; cures
wind collie. aud is the best remedy for di-
arIhma. Sold by druggists in every part
OF the world. Be sure aud ask for Mrs,
Winelow's Soothing Syrup" and take no
no other kind. Twenty-Five cents bot.
tie ..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-17
MISS LESTER as the DANCING GIRL
ssen TO Good Advantage IN It Last Night
at Aoadgmy,

"Annetic, the DJncing Girl" was
produced 10y Minnie Lester aud com
pany at the Academy of Music last
evening in splendid manner TIL"
outbursts Of applause wer1 frequent
aud hearty.
In the second act Miss l. ster danced
snilor's hornpipe in clever manner,
and in the third Frank McNsa enter
tainei with his spscialtiss
This afternoon Tor n matinee "Tne
Rose Of Killarney" will be seen. 1t il
charming Irish play Dnriug the
progress Of the piece the mnypol5 dance
will be given. For tonight "Tbe Silver
Ledge" is billed,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-17

Lackawsnna county to assist in the
general plan Of raising funds.
The ways and means committee will
be enlarged from time to time by ad'
dition of members. The meeting ad.
journsd to BILE every Wednesday
evening hereafter until further ord
cred.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-17
AUCTION SALE or BOXES.
It viii Be Conducted This Afternoon by
Press Club

Press Club
The auction Of boxas for "a Diuyh-
ter Of Dixie" at tho F,othingham next
Monday and Tuesday evenings. will be
conducted this afternoon AZ 30 o'clock
by the Press club, for whose benefis the
play is to be given
1t is quite probable that the bidding
will be- brisk, as the author Of tho play
Daniel L. Hart, Of Wilkes B trre. is
well known in this city, and the drama
will be produced by compstant COM
pany, chosen from Charles Frohman's
actors.
All tho scenery for the production
has been painted especially to Mr..
Harts order, and the large Frothng-
ham stage will give ample opportunity
for scenic effy cts, symbolic OF the
South, in which section the plotis laid.
A dress rehearsal Of the play takes
place ut Wilkes. Barre tonight.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-17
MR., ALEX. PHILLIPS

Now has has charge Of the EYSTONE no.
lEL, formerly called the Cross Keys, corner
Bromley ave, and Swetand. A full line of
Liquors Beer, Ale ana Fine Cigars viii be
kept In stock. Nj Phillips will De pleas, ,dt o
with ac u
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-17

TThe West Side Office of the SCRANTON
TRIBUNE is located at 1910 jackson street,
where subscriptions, advertisements and
communications will receive prompt at
tention.l
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-17

A device has been invented by which an
engine may be stopped on any floor of a
building by simply pressing button, thus
making an electrical connection with the
governor Of the engine.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-17
JENKINS WAVES a HEARING.
He viii Answer Mr. Dony's Charges at
Court

Court.
W. I. jenkins. the Lackawanna ave-
nue. saloon keeper. charged by Rev. T.
A, Dony with selling liquor last Sun
day, waived u hearing at Alderman
Posts Office yesterday afternoon and
furnished bail in the sum of $500 for
his appearance ut court Ex-Sheriff
Robinson was the surety.
The case of Druggist Ryan. also
charged by Mr.. Dony with keeping his
place of business open on the Sabbath,
was continued uutil tomorrow after
noon at o'clock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-17
notes OF south Side
Suits Against The MinOoka RlOtGrj Heard in
Alderman WrSht'S Once.
GIVE BAIL TO ANSWER IN COURT

The Case Will Come Before the Grand
Jury Next Week-Water Mains to
Be Laid to Connell Park by the End
of the Week-iIis Bondsman Deliv-
ers Him Up-Other News in Shorter
Paragraphs.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-17

Beadleston & Woerz's and Ballantine's
Ales are the best. L. j. WALSH, agent rs
L&cknwRnna avonna
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-15

President Dole reminded the Coun-
ellis of recommendation from the
Annexation Club some time ago,
that in case of vacancy time should
be given for canvassing the names OF
candidates, which the Executive had
approved.
Mr.. Emmcluth moved the nomi-
nations close. In answer to a ques-
ton by Mr.. Waterhouse it was
agreed that this motion would pre-
clude later nominations. The mo-
ton carried.
Mr.. Emmeluth asked how supplies
we're got by the commissary depart.
ment.
Minister Damon replied that or
ders for groceries we're placed
around among few dealers.
Minister Smith said the only check
was the law requiring tenders to be
asked for expenditures Of more than
500
Mr.. Emmeluth presented a resolu-
tion that commissary supplies be
got by tender.
Minister Smith held some articles
should be- contracted for by six
months and others by the year.
Minister Damon moved that three
months be put in the resolution.
Mr.. Morgan moved six months, a.
the contractor might need time tt
lay in stock.
The resolution passed without
amendment, and the Councils ad
journed at 1922
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-15
8. 8. OCEANIC ARRIVES.
Rough Weather on the Passage
japanese Troupe on Board.

The S. ). Oceanic arrived of port
about 10 o'clock last night aud
anchored. II being foggy aud rainy
she could not be seen by the pilots.
About midnight the weather was SO
stormy, as to compel the Oceanic to
pick up her anchor and steam out
Early this morning the storm sub
sided and she steamed into port
The Oceanic is III days II hours and
81 minutes from Yokohama. She
experienced very rough weather the
first two or three days, thus pro-
longing the voyage. For this port
there were three cabin Passengers
and - Chinese and ~ Japanese i'm
migrants, besides $50 tons freight.
These were placed in quarantine.
Mrs. Fujii, wife OF the japanese
Consul-G.neral, is a cabin passen.
ger. She comes To join her husband
| here.
Among the through passengers is
a novelty troupe composed OF Jap.
anesc artists. The troupe is under
the management Of Chas. Comclli
The company was To give an enter
tainment at the Opera House, but
owing To quarantine regulations
they are unable to give a show
Posters had been printed in Yoko,
hama announcing an exhibition to
take place at the Honolulu Opera
House tonight.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-15

Thank God there are many even
in these islands, who still embody
such description; men and women
whose religion sanctifies their poll
tics. as it sanctiiies their homes, and
who have to mourn that that reli-
gion has received its worst wounds
"in the house of its friends"
am. Sir.
Your obedient servant.
TmEo. III. Dawes.
Honolulu. Feb. II. 1894.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-15
SHOT IN THE JAW.
Murderous Assault by a Native on
His Countryman

A native named Liwai was shot in
the mouth about : o'clock yesterday
evening, in n house near the corner
Of South and Queen streets. The
trouble rose over very simple mat
ter. Liwai aud another native were
eating, when the latter got angry at
something and picking up pistol
aimed aud fired at Liwai, tho ball
entering the jaw. Sam Kaiwi sent a
telephone message to the Police
Station, and Liwai was removed to
the Queens Hospital. His injury is
not fatal, although he will be con
fined to n cot for several days. Luno,
the assailant is charged with assault
with deadly weapon.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-15
PROVISIONAL LEGISLATURE.
Regular General Session Of the Exc
cutive and Advisory Councils.

Regular General Session of the Exc
cutive and Advisory Councils.
President Dole was in the chair
AT the meeting of the Executive and
Advisory Councils this afternoon.
hrsidcs him the following being
present: Ministers King. Damon and
smith; Vice. President Wilder. Coun.
cillors Hatch, Allen, Waterhouse,
Ena, Brown. Teuney, Mott, Morgan,
Bulte and Emmeluth.
DR.. Rodgers, secretary, read the
minutes of previous general meeting.
/ Mr.. Brown presented a petition
traders in Honolulu, praying that
the hill now before the Councils
providing for special licenses to Chi.
nose should not be enacted into
| law.
Minister Smith presented the reso-
lutiuns of the Chinese mass meeting
in the same regard.
Both documents were referred to
the special committee on the bill.
Minister Smith presented a petit
tion from the Annexation Club, in
the form of resolutions passed by
the Club in mass meeting Tuesday
evening. II nnminatps ID. B. Smith
for th. vacancy in the Advisory
Council. and recommends an in-
crease Of ten members in the said
Council.
Minister Smith moved that the
resolutions be laid on the table. for
the reason that a duplicate thereof
had been sent to the Executive
Council, aud that body had not had
time 10 consider certain matters III
the resolutions. He referred esp".
cially to the assertions in the rcso
lutiuDs, that the Councils were not
representative Of the varied inter
csis Of the islands, aud that they
were not regarded as representing
fully the annexation sentiment oi
tue country.
Mr.. Brown moved in amendment
that the resolutions he accepted an,l
placed on iiIc. which being accepted
was carried without dissent.
The Secretary read letter from
the officers Of the Annexation Club
nominating +. VI. Hatch unani
mpusly for the office of Minister oI
Foreign Affairs.
Minister Smith read a reply from
th" Executive Council 10 similaI
better. advising the officers Of til,
Club that the llling OF vacancies IL
the EXccutiv. Council could not, IL
th" public interest, be- interfere,
. with.
. MIR Brown moved, seconded by
| Mr. Emmrluth. that the reply Of tn,
. Executive bc approved by thes,
. Councils. Carried.
tn" Secret AIRY read letter from j
. T.. S"v"rin, secretary Of the American
, League. informing the Councils q
|. H." domination by that body al u
u. Surlh for the vacam, seat IN the
I Advisory Council.
. Minister Damon moved the lette
h" accepted and placed om file. Car
!. ried.
Y Minister Smith read letter from
Mr. ki"mmv, secretary Ot the Schu"i
!, zen Club, conveying resolution IL
:. favor II pushing public works Il
!. give employment To idle men. X"
1 ,"rrud To- Executive Council.
=. Minister Damon read the weekly
!, inaucial statement IA follows:
Fl>N>,r,l SI,rGNENr r"W rmE WA
ENmN" FEum ANY ~. iSHi.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-15

Iiur current Wr.uul from al
vaurr- % loan fund
Due uurruut account from ud
yauo"- 70 Postal saving
Bank k........
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-15
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Saturday, Feb. 10, 1894,

w tiiC iidWdlidii pCopiC.
"While our spring trade was
retarded by unreasonable wea-
ther, and the financial crisis
which followed threatened to
destroy the commerce Of an
entire nation, we cannot COM
plain, for, as compared with
business in general, our sue
cess has been phenomenal, this
being due not alone to our
complete business organiza-
ton, but to the superiority Of
the Locked Wire System.
Notwithstanding the gloo-
my outlook for all branches of
trade in 90, we adhered to
our original intention Of ex-
hibiting at the Worlds Colum-
bian Exposition, and the re-
suits have more than justified
the enormous attendant outlay,
and have well repaid us for
consulting our courage rather
than our discretion in deter
mining to place our exhibit in
the face of the many Difficult
ties confronting us. The most
pleasing, perhaps, because the
earliest decided recognition Of
the merits of our exhibit, was
the selection Of our fence by
the Commissioners. from
among the many displayed, as
being the best adapted to the
construction of paddocks for
the recreation Of the high bred
stock of the entire civilized
world.
In consequence of this, the
interest in our display was in.
tensifed, this question being
one of vital importance to all
land owners, as about one,
fourth of all landed values is
invested in fences. Our pur.
pose was to attract this spiri,
Of inquiry and thereby farther
the interests of ourselves
and Of our fellow-workers in
the United States, in which
object we were by no means
disappointed, as the grea,
amount Of advertising we have
obtained by this method has
already more than reimbursed
US, to say nothing of the in.
crease of orders traceable
, directly to this source, which
; itself has more than repaid the
expenditure incurred.
Il While our chief intention
was to benefit our own trade
here, we were agreeably sur
: prised at the earnest attention
manifested by our foreign visi
tors who came again and agar
bringing their friends and in
terpreters, and talking busi
ness to such purpose that w
now have buyers in Germany
Russia, France, India, Den
mark, Sweden, Argentine Re
public, South Africa, Victoria
South Australia, New Iealant
and the Sandwich Islands, II
regard to these two latter ant
especially the Sandwich Island
we can not say that our trad'
was due to the Worlds Fair
as our extensive business rela
tions with Honolulu had com
menced previous to this time
But the crowning recogni
ton of the merits of our fenc
was the First Medal and Dip
Iona which was awarded with
out any hesitation on the par
of the Judges.
in this connection we woul
..,.,,n II 4. .,A,,. .x~,nl tLa Io .
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-15
FOR LEASE

rrHAT TRACT on PASTURE ss~yS
i Land h"Iuuping tu the Es- ty13s'S>
tate Oi thas. 4 Long, deceased, A1Sr23
situated IN PHlolo Valley aud
containing lGn acres, more ur -A~~-
lc for term Of years, the land n en-
closed by substantial fence, For parti
culars apply to +, A. sCHAEFrR.
OIL. h iuIulHN, ubs Nv
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-15
Uhe lailv Gu((etin,

Piedped 10 npither Sect nor Purty,
But Es,nbjshpd for the Bpne I'll Of Al.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-20
a SAMPLE OF TRUTH.

The Kansas City Times, il must be adj
mitted, Is in most excellent position to
give forecast of the election in this
state. 1t Is not in sympathy with either
the Republican or the Pop candidates.
and there Is not the ghost of a show for
the election of the Democratic ticket.
hence the Times can afford to be frank.
In dealing fairly and honestly with the
prospects for the respective candidates
for governor that paper plays a strong
card as champion for truth in the fol-
lowing languages: No intelligent OBJ
server of events believes that there is to-
day even a remote chance for the re-
election of L. ID. Lew cling to the Office
of governor of Kansas next month. The
exposure OF his shameless corruption in
office has made such result of tho vote
impossible. It would be a reflection on
the integrity of all the people. and
though they may seem Indifferent 10 the
humiliation that has been put upon
them, they are not insensible to It,"
These are candid lines, and look very
much like the truth from 4 Republican
standpoint. The Times might have
added that CONSERVATION reigns now in
the Populist ranks, and there is no
effort to conceal the chill which affiicts
their leaders. They have stampeded
already and are now on the dead run
all over the state. What remains for
the Republicans is to close up the ranks
and present a solid column at the polls
The only conceivable danger now lies in
over-contidence. Ii is the highest duty
of every voter in the state who would
redeem her from the foul blot put upon
her by this boodling Populist crowd, to
cast his own vote and see that every
legal voter within the range of his ac-
quaintance does the same. A bare ma
lority is not enough. Let the victory be
so decisive that the honest but mis-
guided Populist will see that the last
hope of accession to power is gone and
will wash his hands of the infamv nut
upon the party by its pilfering leaders.
Work is the watchword, and thorough
organization is the means for making
the victory complete.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-20
AMONG THE WITS.

In Market Lady, want five
pounds of your best steak" Butcher
-''Yessum. Private family or board
g-house?"-Detroit Free Press.
WHITTIER, dear friend?" ITO Afri-
ca. ''Are you crazy? One hundred and
thirty degrees in the shade. But l
need not GO in. the shade. >,
-Author-'Whv do you persist in
abusing my book? l have been told by
many people that it is an exceedingly
rare work" Critic-''Exactly. So rare
that it needed roasting. Truth.
She ixby appears to be quite
bright young man. hear he acquired
enough money by writing to pay for
his education at college" He-"Yes-
writing home to his parents
-Critic-"I suppose We shall see you
at the premiere of your new play this
EVENING"" Modern Female Author
Il beg your pardon, sir, but it is not a
play 4 lady. ought 20 go 10 see"
Mrs. Houser-''The new tax doesn't
affect calling cards, does it?" Houser-
"Of course, Just the same as raising
CdTu>, VI a pdt manu- VI - tA-s@A
certainly not, Mrs. Houser, certainly
not. Buffalo Courier.
The Scotchmen's Reply.-An Irish
man asked 4 Scotchman one day why
railroad engine was always called
she" Sandy replied: Perhaps its on
account OF the horrible noise it makes
when it attempts 10 whistle Pear
sons Weekly.
Some China Talk.-''I'm mashed on
the floor. remarked the plate as the
hired girl let i drop. I'm all broke
up on il myself rejoined the tea-cup
as it slipped from the waiter when the
girl stopped down 10 pick up the pieces
of the plate.-Detroit Free Press
"A Policenan's Peril 'Dolsn wor
put on duty in citizens clothes tn
other height said member OF the
force. How'd he get along"
Ter BILE Not wan o the fruit-staBG
dagos reco'njzed in widout is unifroul-
an the poor man loike TO starved &c
Acknowledgment star
A good old Scotch lady had
nephew in the ministry. whose preach
ing she or anyone else did not care
much about Her-guesuion 10 him one
day was: How came YOU 70 think Of
taking up church work. II heard the
Lord calling me was his answer
Donald. are We nae sure that Il MA
ithe- noise re hesrdT
When was boy, said Mr.. Has
bin Swift 1t WAS 10 tricz al al fcT
ne 70 handle q horse q tase the
widest kind % an animal and run Eim
once around the track, and tbru acc
h. broke Il suppose you enjoyed
that more than the horse did, j
guess 50. But the horse got even NoH
he runs around the track once sna
when he gets ,hroagh LA er9.e- -
Warrington e..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-20
COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET.
REPUBLICAN STATE PLATFORM.

Be-af1rming the Republican national pat
form of lS92, z.,, ,,o,r riot,
ien, of our party is III Itself guaranty 70 tle
nation flat the interests of its defenders,
flsir widows and orphans. VIII be liDeraliy
rared for and we denouhce their cruel anu
deliberate betrayal by the present Democratic
administration. -, 1,,.
second: We adhere 70 the Repuoilcaite,
laws should protect the products OF the Iarh,
"a well as of the factory. !.
Third: The American people favor Dr.
metaIIism and the Republican party demands
the use of both gold and silver as standord
,noney with such restrictions and under
such provisions 20 be determined Dy leglsia-
tjon as will secure the maintenance OF Ihe
paritv of w lues OF the two metals, ana thaI
The ai,rcbasfng and debt paying power OF tne
dollar. whether OF golu, siiVer OF papeI ~
he AT all times equal. The interests OF the
producers of the country, It's farmers ana aus
Working men. demand that the mines DE OPEN
cd 10 the coinage of the silver OF the mine.
of the United States, and that congress Should
enact a law levying "A tax on lmportatlons OF
foreign silver sufficient to fully protect Tie
Products OF our own mines.
Fourth: We favor national ard state legls-
lation for the encouI agemeht of irrigation.
Fifth: We denounce the present state adj
miuistration for It's violation OF the laws and
cont emrt of the courts. the corruption ana
jncompefency of its officials, It's gross mis-
,nauagement of the state Institutions, and
tor the discredit il has brought upon the
Republican party and the nominees of this
convention 10 2 faithful and economical dl7-
charge of all official duties and 10 a strict
observance and an honest enforcement OF the
laws and to obedience TO the mandates OF the
courts.
sixth. To the maintenance of these princi-
pies we invite the support OF all patriotic
citizens.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-20
The Eirsf Marines.

The marines were first establ ished IN
1864. when corps was formed 90 sup
ply trained sailors for the feet The
merchant navy at that time was not
large enough 20 snppiv the kings
ships, and the impressed men were in.
general unruly. A certain number %
marines were therefore placed in each
ship 20 keep the crew an order. Thus
at first marines were trained sailors
and not soldiers, although az that time,
and both before and after. the fighting
in men-of-wsr was done by soldiers.
No special regiment was set apart for
this duty. but sometimes one and some
times another was employed. The duke
q York gafterwsrd James IL was 10
command OF a regiment which was for
some time employed ia this way
Cham bers' Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-20

4 particularly sirAigb: young wpsBars
says thai she osed her tZure and.
what - more, her hcslth-to her step
mother. When this latter person causs
iato the family aha fyunf there a
ron nd-shOu ldsrcd. na-ro-T-chsstef IL
tie girl. Not only vas sn~ uuftagginr
in her efforts to make ths child siAnsi
srest curing the day. bat II was =
never-fai3inz custom q hem % 20 each
niyht after ne girl yTas sslsep 90 hs-
room, pail The small pillow from BE-
meath her had and draw The Ifttt~
form % az shsolutslT straight length
- IL las. noeasinz diligence IN ta.-u..
respects has sceonp shed "a ss,rr,s
alton inoeed. Il p Jade. phiz PrssA