davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-01-13
The Wholesale Educator Of Mil5ls.
1894
SEMI-CEEFBNNIAL V0LUMI
TIE New Yos'!l t-otltsr
For Fifty Years the Leading ILLUSTRATED IA
tOnai Family weekly Paper
of America


The following gives oniy partial list ol the
distinguished writer's WHO Nstll cuutri!pe to
the ledger during 1876:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-01-13

Hoffman House pure rye whisky, Sc.
6.year-old Belmont whisky. $500.
5-year-old Nelson whisky, SlOO.
Coors' Golden beer, dozen. $50.
Rio BlancO sample Rooms.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-01-13

SUNDAY school ut go p. IN.
o. l.. DsTENsoS, Rector.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-01-13

The Methodist denomination WI,
hold services as follows:
MEEEEE,
Sunday - Sunday school ut 10 a. m.
Glass meeting At II q. III. Preaching
service at $50 p. II.
Thursday - Prayer meeting at p.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-01-13

Satin st. Cut
\. X G.. Cut At
Cameo I Cigarettes I Posiollice
Pet Store.
Old Judge
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-01-13

JoIIANTGES x KELLY.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-01-13

Sold on a Positive Guarantee.
Da. NILES PlllS.So Doscs rs Crs,
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-20

ter Msarie, bic Der llntbat 3useieben
batte an, unb i6idte lie gu eiusr Trau
Beder, elmer Sd,pelter Der ermoroeten
Trau, nit Der Weiiuns, bort gu bleiben
uno ber Sante gu la9en, ct babe bic
Wfutter unb bic fleine 59tpeiter eetob=
tet. Oas 2ino entfernte li4, Jron5
aber padte Bettit itiide in Elm 2afen 5ulam-
men unb perlieb bic Mobnuns, UNI bic
Betten gu perieben. Wlit benz er3ielten
grlDle fir bielelben besab er li6 in bas
Wirtbsbaus nnb murbe l6lieblt6 in
unterbrebow perbaftet.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-20

Yaris, Is. September. Sic of
fisiellen 8eri6te Der Yrdfecten iiber bic
WeiSenernte iddsen bieielbe gu 121, =
OO2.7S1 9ectoliter sesen 57952,0S0
9ectoliter IN 1898.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-20

-Jait in jebem Sabr leibe i'd i'm
Triiblinse iopobl tpie i'm 6erbit an Nen
itopfung unb an einem 2eber= unb 9}ie.
renleiben. Oie Mnmenbung BON Ur.
Musuit &0nis's 9amburser Sropfen
beilt mid jeoo6 1tets ,pieber. - Carl
gbriitian S6neiber, Bloomington, Slls.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-20
QusIdno.
ST Dung Chang fol- Selbftmoro
be9dneen baben.

81 Dung Chang fol- Selbftmoro
be9an9en baben.
Can Graneisco, II. Sept. -
Nus Sien=9lin trift bic yiahriht Elm,
oab 81 Sung Chang, Der 9inelil4e WSe
tonig, 5elbfmorb besansen baben ioll,
neil ct beim &ailer in l1nsnaoe fiel
Ser Selbltmorb ion l4on Dor bret Wo=
den itattsefunoen baben, bod murbe bic
Na9ridt aus biplomatiiden @rinben
unterbriidt.
frieoensslodhsn.
Bubapef, l.. Sept - &ailer
Iran3 Solepb CAB ben Miteliebern Der
,oltreidiid=unsarilden Delegation i'm
Ronisidlolie su Ofen einen formliden
gmpfans. gr belt eine furse Nm
ipra1e, in tpelher er auf bic frieoli6
5atlase in europa uno bic freuno=
ihaftliden Be5iebunsen 3,uliden ben
Md1ten binmies.
Wieoer einmal oas 6eihrei
,,Ritualmoro!"
Berlin, II. @ept.-Die in e,nem
Mi&enitolen Der 3e&e Sobann 9imels.
berg bel Steele, 3reis gHen (Rubr) i.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-20

- Nus gbicoso pirt berintet. bob
@enerai Miles na@ Nep Dort periett
merben iole.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-20
Der Streif Der weber.

Sail &iper, Mah., II. Sept. -
Die Werbdnbe Der @pinner uno Weber
bielten am 5amitas Na&mitto9 8er=
lammlunsen ab, nit bem grsebnib, BOP
$500 Webereebiilfen oieier @taot an
ben @treit 9eben ,ueroen. Die Spin-
ner baben Special-0eriammlunsen in
garrolton 9all ab9ebalten uno beI9lol-
fen, gu itreiten.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-20
Sheufliher Euitmoro.

Sheufliher ku1tmoro.
9bomaspille, @a., II. Sept. -
@eitern ereignete lid in Sbomas Gouns
IN, etma 6 Meilen BON bier, Elm entlesli=
der 2ultmorb. Gin II Sabre altes ,ueis
bes Mdbden, bic So9ter bon Martin
Butler, qin9 nod elmer Quelle, UNI
gDaiier ,u bolen. Mls lie nidt 3uriid=
tebrte, na9te ii9 bic Mutter aut lie Sll
iuaen, unb fanb bann baB benz Mab-
den bic &eble burdlhnitten woroen
mar. Das arme Opfer mar inoeHen
nod nidt tobt, ionbern lispelte ben Na=
men ibres Mn9reifers, Dape 8oolebn,
zines in ber Na9barl4aft uobnenbrn
Neeers. Das Mab9en blutete gu Sooe.
Sberiff DoB wurbe bes M0rbers bab=
baft unb bra9te i'm, mie ct last, mad
einem H9ern Ylabe, um ibn Dor einem
9pn4oeri9t 3u 19iiben unb ibn oem &C.
lebmdbisen @eri9te gu iiberliefern.
Qobtliher 5meifampf.
g8oco, Ser, Is. @ept. - Gin
furdtbarer 3weitampf nit tootli4en
9lusaan9 trns i9 ON. Samitas in
@atespille, benz gnbpuntt oer Cotton
Belt". .gilenbabn, 43 Meilen meitli9 bon
bier. 5u.
&. 8. Goodman, Der &eootteur Der
,Yeople's Woice". unb 9. 3. Wrmltrons.
Rebafteur bes rStar", bier er|9einenoer
tpDdentli@er 3eitunsen baben in oenlels
ben einen peri0nliden Streit. betreHs
zines Dor einisen Sasen BON finIBebn
Wursern periibten 2Dn&seri4ts = an
einem qetuiiien gb. Gaib-ausseto4ten.
Das Berbre@en tpurbe aQeemein i'm
Gtoate beipro@en unb ieit Der Gerilbune
bes(elbem berri@te grbitteruns in Satss'
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-20
Srehe 4duber.

Gltbart, Snb., II. Sept.-6. s.
Worner, in Bronlon an Der vNir Sine"
DiOiiion, tuuroe seitern Mbenb lpdt bon
orei Mdnnern sefnebelt unb eebunben,
iuorauf oas Srio ben Geloldrant pliins
oerte. Oie S6be bes seroubten Be-
trays lit unbefannt.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-20
Gin Qornaoo.
Bredinrioee-Omens.

kSAIo"S" S%''| "'>5' """~'~"*S"e~ wv
lebungen.
8redinri6ee-Omens.
Gerinston &p. Is. Sept. -
Man neist li4 bier Der Mnli4t su, oab
ter bsmotratilhe Nlblanoer Diitrit<
Wusi9ub. Der nit le4s se9en bier
Stimmen 5u @uniten BON 8redintibse
lit unb por ben Yrimarwablen in alien
Oin9en su Sun ten bon Bredinribee
entl9ieb, au9 gu &uniten bes lebteren
entI9eiben wirb, tpenn bic domination
Omens' am ndhiten Samitas eonteitirt
merben iollte. Sn bieiem Sale wirb
aber bic Wlinoritdt Serrn Opens fir no.
minirt erfldren uno beiben ganbibaten
merben li9 i'm Nopember bel Der Wabl
seseniiberiteben.
&eor9etown, Rp., 1s. Sept. -
Delbo Bredinribee unb mebrere ieiner
i5reunoe erlAienen aeitern por oem
@ountp. gomite uno le9ten ge9en bas
Wotum in jeoem ein3elnen preeinft bes
@ountps Yrotelt Elm. Ser Nusl4uB
meieerte lih aber, bon Dem Yrotel
RenntniB gu nebmen, oa Der iunse
Yredinribee teinen plauliblen @runo filr
jein Worseben anseben fonnte.
2ouispilIe. &p., Is. @ept. -
Sic Nnbanser Opens' in paris, &p.
offeriren Wet'en Don $1,000 3u 800,
oaB Opens bic Nominatlon erbalt II
wirb. Sic @eriihte pon einem SO tn
meroen bort nur fur einen liitisen Wor-
manb Der Bredinriose 2eute sebalten,
bic auf ibeen &anbioaten ee,uettet batten
uno nun boHen, bob lie einise 3weifelnbe
Omens 2eute peranloNe:. t0nnen, ibre
Wetten rldsdnsis 5u MAIDEN.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-06
CREDIT SYSTEM DISPLACED.

1t is Of great interest to learn from
the Bsltimare Manufacturers Record
that an xtensivsinqniry among south.
ern bankers and factors shows that the
credit system is being rapidly displaced
by the cash system The enforced
economy of the last two years has
caused q complete change in southern
farm methods. say the bankers without
exception. The Record thus sums up
what its reports appear to establish:
They show that the whols economic
policy of southern farm interests ia un-
dergoing change aud the credit sys-
TEN is being superseded by a cash
basis. The low price of cotton for the
last few years forced upon farmers the
necessity Of raising their own food
s.uffs, and added to this was the de.
cision of bankers and factors to ad-
vance much less money on cotton than
formerly. The result has been a
change that, for the time being, while
passing from tho credit system with
its libsral buying to a cash sys-
TEN requiring the closest economy.
there has bsen less trade with farm
srs and hence decreased volume of
general business In the south. b 1T this
has brought about more solid condi-
tion Of the business dependent upon
farm trade throughout the south than
we have had for many years. Mer.
chants are carrying small stocks aud
buying only ns needed farmers are
paying off their debts to such au ex
tent that, without exception, these let p
ters from bankers say that the farm
ers are less in debt than for years.
What the credit system has done to
demoralize southern agriculture, the
rhsh OF eastern money into farm
mortgages 10 certain parts OF tho west
has done ia way for agriculture ia
those sections. II cultivated extrava-
CANT habits and methods. and spirit
Of discomfort and dependence which is
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-06

VARIOUS STORIES are in circulation
Accrediting friends of Mckinley and
Harrison with nursing rival booms.
This is to be expected. The rumors
will increase as 1896 grows nearer
For instance, Governor McKinley's
forthcoming visit TO Wilkes Barre.
March l. where he will, it is hoped,
respond to 4 toast at the Cambro-
American societys animal banquet,
will unquestionably be tortured into
a sinuous attempt to coil pale green
band Of discomfort ar ound the Harris
OMAN nrsfersnces Of anthracite region
Republicans. And hen. should Cen
eral Harrison chance to rs-Tisit PhilR.
delphia, as he may in few weeks, the
reverse of this story will be called into
rOquisition. 1t is in this manner that
political jsalousies are fostered by sen
sational reporters, and unwary readers
deluded into fancying they see rival
ries that really do not exist. The fact
of the matter is that Pennsylvania
Republicans are not worrying about
1896, nor do thsy propose TO begin wor-
rying until that bridge is reached.
Even then 1t is safe guess that they
will fa7o7 the man Who seems at chat
time best calculated to deserve and
aohie7a success. independently Of What
they may have thought or said at the
dawn of 1894
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-06
SCRANTON. JANUARY 8, 1894.
GROW SOUNDS THE KEY NOTE:

"The Democrats claim the hard times
are iegdcy Of Republican T'tie. The
first legacy Of Republican rule as the
Union preserved and its people free,
The aect as an interchangeable and
SQUAD currency and another is a sound
banking system, the udiue Of its issue
oeiag recognized at home Gnd Gbroad,
iris the Democrats propose to SuppiG"t
= til tae olG red dog and aciidcGt cur
Teacy. Under Repr6iicon T7tie iad''s-
dries n7uiii9i:ei eersa. fold. IL supplied
rsvsnass fer government ana public
srork Gnd for pensions to the 2Tdrs men
GrEo offered their iiteS for their conn
try. The Democrats aor propose q
tariF De!thsr for YSvenUe nor 079tec-
t!o8--oae Of these Gi5rids sraicE has
no P09ser to pcype:"0te !tseiG. TIC
Democratic RISJoYm declared for G
tariff fer yegsn%c ara :I!s 6;ii IS notH-
ing. Taa: E;nd Of atstcsmaRshi2 is
tlGsP After one hardred gears oS pro
lection tie Democratic party EG2 Just
J2gad oat q protEcties tariff IS a0con-
stht;onGL IL taxes 't Gooat mGt
time to Gad out anything, Ana it did
aet fnd o,tt Vnt:i several gears ago
that The Promuigation Of the co"s.!sa-
lien Of the. sometime eonjcdsracy dc.
t,arsd jor Sla,sry, secession and free
trade. That increment kas been P1t
do,0n aud the present JCss trade moss-
msnt shOuid te pat to the sIesY that
Ia, ,,,e ~, =, ,ry, t.;,,,B
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-06
INJURIOUS in EFFECTS EvERT " HERT

INJURIOUS IN EttE(Is ETEhI hEht,
The threatened tariff legislation has
not only had a bad effect on American
industry but it seems plain enough
that foreign countries hare suffered
indirectly from the sane cause if not
to the same extent. 1t would be rash
to claim that depression abroad is
solely due to American legislation;
even in this country there are
causes which cannot be asoribed
to the acts Of congress. The fall Of
silver has disturbed business, and
this feature Is not confined to the
United States. The Argentine troubles,
the Italian panic and the European
war scares all play some part as factors
in the European business conditions Of
today but at tbs same time there are
still other factors among which is to
bs counted the uncertain prospect OF
tariff legislation on the part of the
present congress,
The way in which this works has
been shown by statistics of the treas.
ury department The industries Of the
United States have been depressed BY
the fear of tariff legislation that may
affect those industries unfaTorably.
Especially in many branches Of trade
where goods must be made for a mar.
ket that is at its height six months
later than the time Of order
or manufacture, the fear of pos
sible and probable changes has
had y paralySing effect The
manufacturer hesitatss to spend thous-
ands of dollars in making goods which
may perhaps be sold only at a loss
next spring or next summer. The IN
employed operative practices strict
economy in his purchases and manner
of living, A market which before the
Democratic victory Of 1892 was one OF
the most rsmunerati7e in the world to
labor, has been checked, confined and
made sluggish. Foreign producers
have evidently suffered from the
change.
The foreign manufacturers were
very happy over the news Of the Dsm-
ccratio victory in 1892, but they are
now feeling the effects of that victory
in their own business. Perhaps, as they
hope, the Wilson tariff will open the
customs doors so wide as to give them
the market which has been hitherto
kept largely for the products Of Amer
ican labor but as yet the European
producers have reaped only the bitter
instead Of the sweets. and they
have found only poor mar
ket in this country since the
Democratic congress began to turn its
attention to tariff revision. They have
not suffered so much from this cause as
the American people and the American
industries. but at all events the Euro
pean producers have suffered heavily
and If, as ,is still possible, the Wilson
bill is defeated, they will have suffered
without securing any future gain. Ii
is no wonder that the enthusiasm of
foreign producers over American tariff
reform has undergone noticeable de
preston in the recent past.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-06

qalasha A, Grow, of Pennsylvania. the
Republican candidate for congressman at.
large to succeed the late General Lilly, is
in bis SEVENTEEN year Hs was good
and faithful representative In the house
ten years before the war broka out. He
was speaker Of that body right In the
midst of the war. His record Is OF an hon.
orable and useful character In all re.
spects he proved himself an able, diligent
and patriotic Legislator He is as vigor.
ous OF mind and as capable Of efficient leg
islatiYe service Gs he ever was, and the
Republicans Of Pennsylvania have hon
ored themselves rs well rs him by this act
Of justice to one Of their most deserving
and distinguished men.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-06
Ths Author of the Grow Boom.

1t strikes us that Theodore Hart, the
enthusiastic editor and proprietor OF the
Pittston Gazette, has right to toss his
hat high in the AIR over the nomination of
Galusha A. GROW. MIR. Hart has been the
one steady, stauneh and undertaking
friend and promoter Of the Susquehanua
statesman. He WAS the first to suggest
him for the late General i.illps place and
stuck to him until other journals picked
him up and accentuated the proposition
that Mir. Grow was the right ItiAa to
choose for the vacancy,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-06

II WILL DO no perceptible harm to let
poet James Whitconb Riley proceed
With the writing of his promised dia-
lect comedy of Hoosisr life 1t can
scarcely be worse than much of the cur
rent representation Of Indiana pionssT
character, and if it be not great deal
better. it will be Riley's first artistic
failure. A generation which can stand
Lord Tennyson's "ForesteTs' ought to
hnd something worth welcoming in a
dramati5ation of Good Bys, jim,
Take hesr Of Yourself.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-06
An Event Of asaeral Interest.

hx.MiNisicF fTdnciS Troy Times.
The Republicans OF Pennsylvania have
done we'll 10 nominating Hon. Galusha A.
Grow for cougressman-at-lGrge to succeed
the late General Lilly. Mr.. Grow is one
of the foremost citizens of Pennsylvania, Z
legislator of wide experience ana ezcop-
tioual abilities, and man of sturdy hon
esty and sound judgment. The national
councils need more men Of this stamp. and
his election, which is assured, will be a
distinct gain to the whole CO untry. AS
"the war speaker of the house of repre-
sentatives he won noble fame, and his
return to congress will be an event of
general interest
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-06
COMMENTS OF CONTEMPORARIES.
Wholly Acceptable to Lskish.

AheHIC.sE IhIOI..C1s'
While mir. Grow was not the choice CT
Lehigh county, it preferring one Of its
own citi5ens-a man who would have
eraced the position and shed lustre on his
party there will be no comfy whose He-
publicaus will prove more loyal in support
of the nominee than those Of Lehigh. Oar
county played an important part in tue
convention, and while tine prize was de-
MED it the fact remains that 1t bors itself
nobly in tine contest aud came out with
honor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-06

now being manifested in the rise and
doctrines of the Populist party. OF
course it is not to be denied that the
availability of outside capital has been
of great benefit to the west. but the
way in which it poured into Kansas
and some other sections during the ten
years to 1890 was undoubtedly most de-
moralizing.
1t came near fastening upon the
western farmer the credit system
which has done so much to enslave
agriculture in the south. Bat three
years of boom collapsing. enforced
economy and debt paying in the wsst
have been doing the same good work
there as in the SOUTH and agriculture
will undoubtedly emerge from the
present depression in more solid and
healthy state than it has been in for
many years.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-06

POSTMASTER GENERAL BIssELL is
quoted as having said on Thursday that
Mr., Hines man for the Nanticoke post
msstership would get his plum on Fri.
day His failure to do so lays the ad
ministrstion under suspicion of poking
painful fun at Lu1srns's little Napo-
leon
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-06

IT is surprising how general the be-
lief is even among Democrats tnat
the best thing for the party to do in
this spring congressional fight is to
make no formal opposition to Grow.
Such determination might, it is true
look like q cowardly abandonment of
principle bat that is one strong reason
why Democrats contemplate it with
growing favor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-06

a penalty upon success 1t offers re-
ward to dishonesty. 1t makes per.
Jurors 1t corrupts the people. 1t
brings in its train the spy. the informer.
and the jannissary.- 1t contracts the
horizon of individual liberty. 1t is the
first step toward Capitalization, the first
blow at the shrine of republican insti'
tutions." A measure so inequitable,
advanced. as it is now. so utterly with.
out reason or excuse, can novsr. become
the lasting law of the American people.
They will not submit to it.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-06
Shows a Surplus of Patriots,

ECIISt.IsS IHfGR!sle.
The establishment of another county, to
be carved out Of Lackawanna, wayne
and Susquehanna counties, with Carbon
dale as the county seat, is being agitated.
This periodical agitation of such schemes
may be taken as indicating that the pa
triots willing to leave private life and
serve as public officials are increasing with
greater Tapidity than Offices.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-06

WlteS-bdTTe N6lVSDeaIeT-
Gaiusha A. Grow is fortunate mau,
To return to the scenes of his earlier
triumphs, especially at his age, is a priv
ilege not often vouchsafed to many men in
public life. What is more to the point,
too, is that he fully deserves the honor be-
slowed upon him. We wish him we'll in
his new old sphere ana predict that the
great state OF Pennsylvania will not be
disappointed in their representative.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-06

The EsTEEMED Wilkes Barre Record,
regarding Mr.. Powderly as a typical
American citizen" thinks 1t would be
the crowning achievement Of his career
were the ex-general master workman
publicly to take the platform in oppo-
sition to the Wilson bill. The influence
Mr. Powderly would yield in this
direction would bs very desirable
accession to those forces now massing
against the proposed crude tariff; but
labor ought TO be able by this time to
see for itself what itowes to protsction.
Mr., Clevslauds own "objsct lession" is
the best possible argument against the
Cleveland policy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-06

B1 JUICE SToRM, Of MOutross, has
gone through the formalities Of an
nouucing himself candidate for How
ard Mutohlsrs seat. Mr.. Mutohler,
meanwhile, is going through the for
mallty OF trying to hz things SO he will
not get il.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-06

FoR DEMOCRATIC purposes sacri6cial
what Ia the matter with h. r. kisner
for congressman at larger His expert
eucs outside tbs breastworks is at ono
long, profound and varied.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-06
Blair County Is Enthusiastic.

known and best fitted to werthiiy act ~ a
congressman .as-lRrge from this state was
chosen, The convention simply reflected
public sentiment. Eveu the other gentle.
men whose names Lad been mentioned in
connection with the. nomination rerog.
hized Mr.. Crows peculiar fitness and SUI
mitted with great cheerfulness to the III
evitable result, The conveDtion's action
will be ratified with great enthusiasm in
every section Of the state. The name Of
the candidate means something TO every
citizen OF the commonwealth, His bitter
est political enethy viii not deny his At
ness.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-06
Will Be a Credit to the State,

hdSIeTOn SehTtHgI.
Galushs A. Grow is one Of the great
Repu blicans of the state. He was one Of
the striking figures Of the nation in more
exciting days than these He yet retains
all the old time ability aud energy and he
will be n credit to Pennsylvania,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-06

IT Is evidently the intention Of the
powers that be to maintain the sport
ing standard of Philadelphia's naval
Office Colonel John l. Rogers, who
frat got Psttison's indorsement for the
place and later his stab in the back, ia
famous in base ball circles and now
President Cleveland's favorite. who it
ia thought. will soon be named, is Hpr.
ace s. Fogel, and he edits the sporting
department of Bosom Friend L. Clarke
Davis Philadelphia Ledger. The ma
tional game and the national pie coun.
ter appear in this case at least, to have
signed an entente cortliale.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-06

VOTE FOR PROSPERITY.

TIE 5ETTERaENT Of Spruce street
which is needed most just now is the
banishment Of the mushy and abomiu.
able ZOO Gen block pavement.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-06

Go ERNoE PATTIsoNs Philadelphia
newspaper says 1T looks like Her
ring" In this Tisw one William
Hines is understood to Compulsorily
and sullenly concur
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-06
Candid Words From the Enemy.

" IEEtWWINlgV' IfWIS 'Iy-NII8
Galusba A. Grow is undon btedly the
strongest nominee the Republicans could
select at this particular time. He is a most
ardent advocate of protection and well
versed in parliamentary tactics. He will
if elected strengthen his party in congress,