davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-03

nelrs record as councilman. 1t is one
made up of courage, fearlessness and
brlliancy.
Although young man, Mr.. Connell
today stands foremost among the law
makers of the city. He is active and
persistent, sound and practical in de-
bate, forcible in his argument and
brilliant In his methods of statesman
ship. He has given his ward represen-
tation the likes of which it never had
before; he has had his ward recognized,
It's streets improved, its peoples COM
plants listened to, and fair and eauit-
able Legislation for all. That is the
KIND OF young man that the people
OF the Second legislative district have
running for the legislature. He will go
to harrisburg not only with the eX-
perience gained here but with the sup
port OF the majority of the legislature
and the state administration at hi
back. When he comes home 1t will
not be to apologize for what he has not
done, on the ground that he belonged
TO the minority party He will come
home, If you send him to Harrisburg.
with the glad tidings that you, he and
the measures he advocated, have re-
ceived recognition at the states capi-
tai. And what the laboring class want
is recognition. That they will obtain
through Alexander Connel.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-03

the Farr free school book law, which
books, states, paper, etc. free of charge
and gives the poor mans children an
equal chance in the school room with
those of the rich"
The card thus continues to sum
Marie Mr.. Farr's additional services:
"A million dollars secured from the
state for free books, making unneces-
sary any local taxation for this pur-
pose, also an appropriation of $92, 1856
for the Scranton Oral School for the
Deaf and $4,000 for the Lackawanna
hospital.
Secured legislation that enables
Moses Taylor hospital to spend $lOO, 900
a year in our midst, rather than $50, 900
under old laws.
His bill to provide for the education
of neglected children under 12 years
Of age, physically and mentally well.
passed, but was vetoed, as was also
the mechanics lien bill, which would
have guaranteed the wages of the me-
chanic or laborer employed in or about
puiiuillS' NolhIiieI are now depend
ent on the honesty and responsibility
of the contractors
Prevented the passage of n bill that
would have taxed at half rates nearly
5000 acres of unimproved land in
Scranton"
Mr.. Farrs record in the legislature is
the best recommendation that he needs
to secure the support of the intelligent
Noter.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-03
ALEXANDER CONNELL,

The Republican candidate for the
legislature from the Second district.
Mr. Alexander Connell. is a Young
man who was born in Minooka, thirty
three years ago, in the heart of the
working classes. At an early age he
began the struggle Of life All his years
have been spent in the society of those
who toll, and there are few men in this
vicinity today who are better posted
and know more of the needs of labor
than this bright young man. Mir. Con-
nell is not theorist he Is q practical
man who has won his woy to the fore
most ranks of the eminent young men
of the city and who has had experience
in the art Of law making. As an evil
dence of his popularity it may be men,
toned that he is resident of the
twentieth ward of this city; ward
that tNcee years ago had Democrat
majorit lof 900. At that time Mr.. Con-
nell was brought into the field as q
candidate to fill an uneXpred term in
the select council OF the city. One of
the wards most popular Democrats
was pitted against him. Mr.. Connell
was elected by majority of twenty
two. Three years later when he again
ran for the four years term that he is
now filling in the select council. he was
elected by majority of ninety 1t is
decided pleasure to refer to Mr.. Con-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-03

Ninth ward, Second district, C. L. Jad-
win, j. L. Hoban; Ninth ward, Third dis
trict, $. q. Kerr, Thomas =. Duffy; Tenth
ward w. 5. Watrous, William Hover:
Eleventh ward, First district, j. W.
Scheur, Fred w. kirchOff: Eleventh ward.
Second district, John Scheur, jr., George
Griswold; Eleventh ward, Third district,
Frank Sweet, John Schwenk; Twelfth
ward First district, John AIadlgan, Jas.
j.. O'Boyle; Twelfth ward, Second dis
trict, John Wertzhser, Morgan Sweeney:
Thirteenth ward, First district VIII
lam Fairfield, Martin Ferguson; Thir-
teenth ward, Second district, l.. II. Wint.
Patrick Harran; Thirteenth ward, Third
district, W. Thompson, ST.; Joseph A.
Sharp; Fourteenth ward, First district,
W. Marshal Darling, William Gurrell;
Fourteenth ward, Second district. Benja-
min Anthony, John Duffy; Fifteenth
ward, First district, Jonathan Harris, MI
chacl ManniX; Fifteenth ward, Second
district, Evan Williams, Edward Mullen:
Sixteenth ward, First district, William
kellow, p. T. Gunster; Sixteenth ward,
Second district, Walter u. Davies, Lo-
REM p. Zeidler, jr.; Seventeenth ward,
First district, John Rohc John i.
Scragg; Seventeenth ward, Second dis
trct, Robert ]. Haag, Il. S. Decker:
Eighteenth ward John G.. Jones,
John j, NTullin; Nineteenth ward,
First district, Jacob +. Miller John j.
Cunniif; Nineteenth ward, Second dis
trict, Charles Kellermau, Oscar GramDo:
Nineteenth ward, Third district, Henry
Weber, NJ. W. Walton; Nineteenth ward,
Fourth district, Charles Milich, John La
hone; Twentieth ward, First district
Herman Shaffer, James O'Connor Twen-
teth ward, Second district. Daniel Scholl
John Gavin; Twentieth ward, Third dis
trict, Lyman Agnew, Martin Cannon
Twenty-lirst ward, First district, W. S.
Langstaff, James Wynne; Twenty-nrst
ward, Second district, Charles Parry,
James Kennedy.
South Abington-B. f. Akerley, A. a.
Nicholas,
Spring Brook-Benjamin Hopkins r.
Taylor-k'irst ward, Thomas j. Francis,
d. Gelvaney; Second ward, j. W. Reese,
p. a. Morrow; Third ward, David j.
Jones, James Shea; Fourth ward, John $.
Strcin, John Moor; Fifth ward, Willard
Atherton, William Biesecker.
Throop-John l.. Evans, James r. Lof-
tus.
Waverly-Melvin Stone, Il. J.. Sweet.
Winton-First ward, James Strong. ].
p. McAndrew; Second ward, George
Cooper, NJ. L. Kelly.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-03
JOHN r. FARR.

AS the author of the free school book
law Hon. John X. Farr has one of the
greatest claims upon every voter who
has the welfare of the masses at heart.
John II. Farr is native of Scran-
ton. He was born on the West Side
July is, 1857, and has always resided In
the city. After receiving common
school education Mr. Farr learned type
setting, and passing through the va
rious grades of the business became
city editor of the Republican. He
served four years on the Scranton
board of control and was one of the
most progressive members of that or
ganization. 1t was during his service
ON the school board that Mr. Farr
gained the practical knowledge Of
school affairs that has been of great
service to him in championing the cause
of education in the legislative halls.
Several years ago Mr.. Farr became
proprietor of the Hyde Park Courier
Progress, and has been editor of the
paper since. He was elected to the
state Legislature in 1891, and his SER
vices are best told in campaign card
which contains the following brief
mention of his work as representative
from the First Legislative district:
Alongside good portrait OF Mr.. Farr
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-03

an atmosphere filled with Crime and
dirt, surrounded with dangers and
hardships, we find him battling for the
bread of life at an age when more for
tunate children We're yet in their swad-
ding clothes. TO thousands of boys the
hardships and trials Of the dirty
breaker are the death llnell of their am
bition. Not so with Charles OMIalley.
He was made of sterner stuff With
grimy face and almost nailless fingers
he studied under the rays OF the mid
night candle, He kept up the study
until his parents We're enabled TO give
him a few months training in busi-
ness college. From here he dropped
into the office of Willard & Warren as
u stenographer, one of the best in the
state. His ambition had not yet left
him, and the next thing we hear Is that
he is admitted to practice at the bar of
Lackawanna. Still ambitious, he is
now the Republican nominee for the
legislature in the district in which he
was born, and where his early struggles
began. Who Is so well qualified to rep
resent this district as he? On whose
heart Is more indelibly printed the
wants of the' people of that district
from the slate picker to the miner?
Who would make more creditable rep
resentative-who a more devout one?
He is a Republican, because he knows
that is the party through which his
people can be benefited in this state.
He will not come home from Harris
burg with the excuse that he could do
nothing for his district because he did
not belong to the party In power.
There is every reason to believe that
the workingmen, irrespective of party,
will go to the polls on Tuesday next and
give Charles O'Malley Il majority that
will e1fectually rebuke the individual
who failed to stand up for the cause Of
education when his services were most
needed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-03
scranton,s business Interests.

THE TRIBUNEw will soon publish care
fully compiled and classified list of the
leading wholesale, banking, manufacture
ing and professional interests of Soran-
ton and vicinity. The edition win be
bound In book form, beautifully illustrat-
ed with photogravure views of our pub
lie buildings, business blocks, streets.
etc., together with portraits of leading
citizens. No similar work has ever given
an equal representation of Scrantons
many industries. 1t will be an invaluable
exposition of our business resources.
Sent TO persons outside the city. copies of
this handsome work will attract new COM
ers and be an unequalled advertisement
of the city. The circulation il on plan
that cannot fail of good results to those
concerned as well as the city Mt large.
Representatives OF THE TRIBUNE Will
cali upon THOSE WHOSE NAMES are
DESIRED in this edition and explain its
nature more fully.
Those desiring views OF their residences
In this edition will please leave notice at
the office.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-03

Madison-G. c. Van Brunt, d.
Maytield-John McCarty, Charles Quinn;
Newton-J. ID. Hopkins, John Ford.
North bington-William c. Smith, ID.
Old Forge-first ward, Henry Court
right, Charles j. Keosh; Fourth ward
Samuel Broadhead, John Ncary.
Olyphant-First ward, w. II. Reese,
Patrick Farrell; Second ward, John PEN
man. r. L. Dougher; Third ward, Miles
d. Carpenter, Michael Shanly.
Ransom-John Williams, William Oys-
ter.
Roaring Brook-F'rank Wheeler, j. H.
Devaney.
scott-Gilbert Carpenter James r.
Corey.
Scranton-7irst ward, First district, W.
w. Williams, J. j. Lotus; First ward.
Second district, John Griffin D.; First
ward Third district, George Shires, Pac-
rick McNeish; Second ward First dis
trict, WilliamJ. Owens, Michael McCarty;
Second ward, Second district, Moses
Morcy, NJ. Nv Collins; Second ward,
Third district, Frank Meade, NJ. j. Walsh;
Second ward, Fourth district, Isaac Ed
wards, L. A. Knight; Second ward,
Fifth district, w. ]. Crosby, p. j. Row
land; Third ward, First district, John
nam 1 tNllNh ~ -hdlltN IHlIu NdINl, FoCt-
ond district, G. Il. Decker, James Hag
gerty; Fourth ward, First district, Will
lam i. Sproats, Fred Warnke; Fourth
ward, Second district, Rowland ID.
Thomas, John Moninger; Fourth ward,
Third district. John j. owens, Il. T..
O'Boyle; Fourth ward, Fourth district,
John T.. Phillips. G. r. McDermott; Fifth
ward, First district, NJ. f. Blair John Il.
Gaffney: Fifth ward, Second district,
Evan j. Davies, r.; Fifth ward, Third dis
trct, -. W. Vaughan, Charles \. Yoos;
Fifth ward, Fourth district, John y.
Phillips, NJ. J. McHugh; Sixth ward, First
district, Adam l.. Bonn, Thomas Burke;
Sixth ward, Second district, John Calm,
James j. OMalley; Sixth ward, Third
district. William n. Williams. John Hen
nelly; Seventh ward, First district, Au-
gust Peustcr jr.. NJ. j. Kelly; Seventh
ward, Second district, Michael McFad-
den, Patrick Mulderig; Seventh ward,
Third district, John T.. lIisele, W. W.
Ruane; Eighth ward. First distrist, w. S.
NIillar, Thomas c. Melvin; Eighth ward,
Second district, George r. Suydam, NJ.
Schwartzkopf; Ninth ward, First dis
trict, William Pierce, John j. O'Doylc;
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-03
Cured at Is Years of Age.

May 25 1891.
am man of seventy-flve years of age,
and for the past thirteen years have been
n sufferer from rheumatism. / could not
walk without canes, and 1t was only by
the use Of hot applications that i could OBJ
tain any rest at night. | have taken
three boxes of DR.. Potter's Rheumatic
Pills and can now walk without canes.
The pain has all left me, and l feel as well
as ever l also had what the doctors pro-
nounced cancer on my face, which had
been removed, leaving a hard lump. The
pain in that was unbearable but since
taking the pills the pain has all left that
too. highly recommend them to all who
suffer as | did.
j. S. Mills. Shortsville, y. Y.
DR.. Potters Rheumatic Pills are rad
ical cure for rheumatism, Infammatory
rheumatism Gout, Rheumatic Gout, both
acute and chronic and all diseases de-
pending upon or having their origin IN
the uric and diathesls. Price $l.0O box.
For sale by Matthews Bros. Wholesale
and retail
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-03
PROFESSIONAL SUCCESS.

Theatre-goers will recognize the
above portraits as those of a young
actress, of whom the world already
knows much, and is distined to know
more. The lady, Miss Ellen Vockey.
was born in Baltimore, graduated in
music from the Peabody Institute of
that city, and finished her musical edu-
cation at Leipsic in Germany. Even in
childhood she gave evidence of possess
ing the dramatic instinct. Her earliest
professional appearances We're on the
German stage, as Mary Stuart" and
Jane Eyre in this country as
Juliet" "Parthenia," and Lady
Tea2le, with marked success. AS a
dramatic reader, she has won high
praise, having given selections from
Schiller and Goethe before the German
Court. During the Worlds Fair in
Chicago, she created a sensation in per-
formances in the Woman's building,
and also at the Calumet Theatre. Since
then she has repeated her success in
New York and elsewhere. In Washing
ton, where she resides, Miss Vockey is a
great favorite, being as charitable as
she is talented. We gladly make room
for the following letter, showing her
good fortune in Il hygienic, as we'll as a
dramatic direction:
269 w. 22d St, New York.
The Pre-Digested Food Co., 50 Reade
St, New York
Gentlemen:-I beg leave to inform you
that have used your Paskola, and find
it an excellent thing as a flesh and
strength producer. heard of il through
a friend, and also from my brother, who
is a painter. Both recommended me to
try it, and | did so. AS my work is hard
and eXhausting, often felt faint after
a performance Indeed, half the time |
had no appetite, but since / began the
use Of Pasliola, have a lovely appetite,
and have gained flesh. 1t is an excel
lent starchy food and the stomach
absorbs 1t easily. | can only speak of
it in the highest terms, and shall con-
tinue its use during the hot weather. /
recommend it to the profession, for use
both before and after a performance. /
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-03
CHARLES O'MALLEY.

Charles O'Malley, Republican candi-
date for legislative honors from the
Fourth district, whose lively canvass
up the valley has staggered the Demo-
cratic hosts in typical self-made man.
Charles O'Malley, like many other
boys of the mine regions, was born of
poor parents, and at an age when he
would be scarcely admitted to the
school room he was sent to the coal
breaker. Here, amid the disordant
rumbling of ponderous machinery, in
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-03
hope what I here say may induce our
weak and nervous women to try Pas
kola. Yours truly.

nope What L mere say may induce our
weak and nervous women to try Pas
kola. Yours truly.
ELLEN VOCKEY.
A reporter recently called on Ser
geant Elias b. Dunn, New Yorks
weather prophet, to talk with him about
the matter. He was found in his office
looking exceedingly well. In response
to an inquiry he said: 81 have used the
pre-digested food, Paskola, myself, and
in my family and ! must say that |
have found it just what is claimed for
it, In fact, l have been chanting the
praises of it very steadily ever since
first began to use it. Why shouldn't /?
1t has built me up and made'a new man
of me. You see how fresh and rosy l
am and intend to keep So"
All brain warkers-actors, lawyers
doctors, inventors, artists, clergymen
authors, editors merchants, flnanciers
etc, etc, are almost certain to suffer
from Indigestion and dyspepsia, with
its attendant nervous prostration. They
become anaemic and weak. Lacking
necessary nourishment, body and mind
run down together. Drugs do no good
At best drugs in such cases are mere
pokers to stir the dying embers. What
is wanted is more fuel; that is, food
which the system can receive and as
similate without taxing the digestive
organs.
Such food (and the only one in ey-
istence) is Paskola. Being pre-digested.
it spares the stomach the labor imposed
by ordinary food, enters the blood, and
is at once taken up by the hungry and
needy body 1t virtually rests the
stomach. That is both science and
Sense.
People who were wan. tired, feeble,
low-spirited, dyspepsia-cursed and con-
sumptiye, write us daily from Maine to
Mexico, saying they are getting fat
and hearty on Pasllola, after a weary
and useless dosing with drugs and cod
liver oil. And with reason Paskola
stands for the true story-the right
practice.
Send your name to The Pre- Digested
Food Co., 80 Reade Street, New York,
and they will send free an interesting
pamphlet on food and digestion.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-03
GOOD SPIRITS

result from such unnatural habits.
To reach, reclaim and restore such unfortu-
mates to health and happiness, 10 the aim of an
association OF medical gentlemen. who have
prepared treatise, written In plain but chasto
toms and durability, by home treatment, OF
such disensee.
A copy Of this useful book will, on receipt
Of this notice, with 10 cents In etumps, for
postage, be mailed securely scaled in d pluin
MssSpi MrplSPI Association dIssS TSM BuC n
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-03
The $40. 900 school House.

for Columbia avenue has been let and will
be commenced Immediately There arc
still few more lots left at a low price.
Arthur rockingham,
Office, TheSter, Lobby.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-03
Music BOXES Exclusively

Best made Play any desired number of
tunes. Gautsch n Sons, manufacturers,
1850 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Won
derfil orchestral organs. only $5 and $40.
Speciality: Old music boxes carefully re-
paired and improved with new tunes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-03

Gentlemens Driving Club races satur-
day, d, M.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-03

overseers Of election were appointed
Yesterday by the court. Appended is
the list. the first name mentioned being
mat of the Republican overseer, and
lhe second that of the Democrat.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-02-11
xeslnS Pe.iuz.

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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-02-11
DeGes Cam, =. Jared

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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-02-11
The Kearsarse Goes Down

WAsEIS0Tos. Feb. S.-The Nary
Dsrartfnen; has received n dispatch
FROM Colon, sent by Lieutenan:
Brainard, OF The Ksarsarge, saying
tibet That vessel was wrecked on Ron
cidor Reei. February ID. The off
GERS and creE were saved. Tho Kear-
sarge by last report, sailed from Hayti
for Blaefieljs, Nicaragua, 20 look
alter American interests in
ton with the trouble between Mica
Tag"a and Honduras. II is supposed
tue vessel 10 q total wreck. The yes.
SCI ia e u the Oldest in thu navy,
and had & splendid history.
ROncidor Reef lie about 30 miles
from the Mosquito Coast of Central
America, and veil known to marin.
ers a. a dangerous impedimert 70
navigation, surrounded by swift and
dangerous tides. II IL not known
how Leat-naut Bfainsrd reached
Colon, bot IL is presumed tho shi1.
wrecked crew may have reached Old
- IHtAL EfJf4t EGGFD.y-UEB
miles 10 the leewsrd Of the reef.
a ctbIsgram was at once sent TO
Brainatd 70 chBr;er a steamer and
proceed N The relief Of the crey.
Some time ago the officers OF .he
Nicafagus Canal Company wrecked
On The sbnis reef. Admiral Stanton
"ss Or the Keannrgo xhon the
sts1mSrs New YORK. and Dstroi. were
sent TO Rio. The Kearearge was
made the flagship of the North at
Ianiic squadron, aud Admiral Stan
ton, after making his peace with Sec.
Rotary Hebsrt over the incident OF
ssiDtiog The Insurgents flag at Rio,
was ordered 10 comWaUd of the
North Atlantic squadron station
With the Kearsarae a. the Hs2ship.
IL is coDjectUrej that the Ksarsage
went aground on the reof al night
and Ioundefed. L~jeutnnant Brain
nr1 eeen,s ~ have got aboard q small
boat, and succeeded 10 reaching 60
Ion in siI days, Relief can reach The
ship IN less ,ipo than that
The officers 90 board were: Admi-
raj o. r. B;snton. the commanding
officer, r. Hoy man, Lieutenant e. A. |
Ford, u ". Lyman aud BIZ VII
Uhms; Junior Lieute6abtsJno. Hood. |
T. II. BraigWJ; Eosigbs H. q. Gateq, !
TtOmas McOfulsf; Naval Cadets l., |
y. Ibomn r. L. ytitt, r. < H,y.
den, j. H. Mccormick, Walter Bail, |
". a. HBIlob; Past Surgeon, @. Is,
Lumsdon; Assistant B1fgeon, N. W.
Bgrnumj Psymsster j. Il Hiny;
Chief Engineer, IS. o. Goging; First |
Lieutenant u Marines, =. IL. a.. 10.
gate.
lIbe crem consisted Of 100 sailors
and marines.