davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-31
OXFORD EDITION.

series;
OXFORD EDITION.
(25 Cents Each)
Chestnuts, Old and New.
East Lynne.
Dukes Secret.
Children of the Abbey.
Effie 0gilvie.
Tom Cringle's Log.
Vicar of Wakefield.
Arabian Nights Entertainment.
Deldee. or the Iron Hand.
Eugene Aram.
The Countess Eve.
the Confessions Of Woman.
Zanoni, ~
Eutaw.
Baled Hay.
Wooed and Married.
Two Years Before the Mast.
Zenobia.
All Sorts and Condition of Men.
Red Rover.
Tom Brown at Oxford.
Red Gauntlet.
Tom Browns School Days.
Shirley.
A Strange Story.
Oliver Twist.
Monsieur Lecoq.
Mill on the Floss.
Dicks Sweetheart.
John Halifax.
Kenelm Chillingly.
Last Days Of Pompeii
The Spy.
Pilgrims Progress.
The Foragers.
Daughters OF Heth.
Felix Holt.
Heart of Gold.
Kestell of Greyston.
Fair women.
The Bondman.
Chaplet Of Pearls.
Frederick the Great aud His Court,
Armorel of Lyonesse.
Charlemont.
Self Help.
Blanchhampe
Lime Kiln Club.
An April Lady.
Aurora Floyd.
A Marked Man.
Cripps, The Carrier.
RuffinO.
The Honorable Miss.
Lady Maude's Mania.
Marcia
The Parisians
Border Beagles.
Bride OF Lammermoor.
Life of Daniel Boone
The Rival Princes.
Molly Bawn.
Murdered in the Rue Morgue,
Reproach of Annersley.
Kenilworth.
Last of the Mohicans
Shandon Bells.
Old Myddleton's Money.
Romola.
The Mysterious Island.
Mystery of Orcival
The Second Wife.
Monastery.
Search for Basil Lyndhurst.
Rob Roy.
The House of the Seven Gables.
Violet Vivian.
The Wages Of Sin.
Vivian Grey.
Strange Adventures Of Pheaton.
Beyond Pardon.
The Antiquary,
Birds of Prey.
The Firm of Girdlest0
Fern Leaves.
Charles Anchester.
Foul Play.
Gold Elsie.
Martin Chuzzlewit.
Chandos.
Catherine.
Pathfinder.
Our Mutual Friend.
Pickwick Papers.
A Pair of Blue Eyes.
The Prairie.
The Human and Divine.
Yencasse.
Th starry of an African Farm.
Cousih Pons.
Crown of Wild Olives.
Life of Kit Carson.
David Copperheld.
Chld's History of England.
The Fairy Of the Alps.
No Name.
Ny Lol and My Lady.
Tour Of the World in so Days.
Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the
Sea.
The Phantom Ship.
Jane Eyre.
June.
Knickerbocker History os New York.
Lady Audley's Secret.
A Hardy Horseman.
HOUSE luo hldIbus
The Owl House.
Old Curiosity Shop.
Nick OF the Woods.
Wit, Humor AND Pathos
Queen HorteDse.
In the SchilliDgscourt.
Pioneers.
My Hearts Darling.
Life of David Crockett.
Lady Castlemains's Divorce.
The Sin of Joost Avelingh.
Woodcraft
Half Hour with Great Humorists.
Half Hour with Great Story Tellers.
Silas Warner.
Half Hour with Great Novel ~
History Of the United States
Southward, oh.
Her Dearest Foe.
Great Expectations.
Grimms Fairy Tales.
Gilded Clique.
The Vendetta.
Hsop's Fables.
Waverley.
Vixen.
Faith and Unfaith
The Deemster.
A False Start.
Scenes from Clerical rife
Charlotte Temple.
Griffith Gaunt.
Vrsconselos.
Masterman Ready.
Master Passion.
Old Mamsele's Secret,
The Leronge Case.
March in the Ranks.
Sloane Square Scandal.
The WigwRm and Cabin.
Guy Mannering.
EI.,ta nn oh
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-31

If YOU have made up your mind to buy
Hoods Sarssparilla, do not be persuaded
to take any other. Be sure to get Hoods
Sarsaparilla, which possesses peculiar
curative power.
HOOPS PILLS cure all liver ills, bilious
ness, jauudice. indigestion, sick headache
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-31
Seal Sacques

Seal Sacques, IS inches long $50 90
Seal Jackets, 20 inches es................... 1901
Seal Jackets, "A inches long ............ 5000
Astrakhan Jackets, "a inches lon!..... 80 90
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-31
Chaok His Mad Carearl

Rochester Post Express
Is Mr.. Cleveland going to sacrifice ali his
egal friends in New York?
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-31

Russian Lynx Circular Caps, "a inches, S4.9S
Electric Seal Circular Capes, "a in........ S.9S
Astrakhan Circular Capes, "a in........... 9.9S
Wool 81 a. Circular Caps. q in n..........l40O
Stone Marten Circular Capes, "a iu....... 1000
Brown Marten Circular Capes, "a in. .... $500
Otter Circular Capes "A in..............50OO in. 90
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-31

In Holland, Mich, G. ]. Doesbury pub.
lishes the News, and its columns strongly
recommends DIR. Thomas Eclectric OIL
for coughs, colds, sore throat catarrb and
asthma ~
The advocate., 1894-01-24
OFFICIAL STATE PAPER.

on the democracy at large and ON con-
gress. 1t will, In my opinion, be impos-
sible for him to dominate congress in
the matter of bonds Rs he did in the
matter Of the repeal of the silver bill.
With sll Of the prodding which Carlisle
has been giving congress in the wsy OF
threats and grOans over depleted treas
ury he has not been able to infus0
enough hsrdihood to induce representa-
tives to brave the wrath of their con-
stituents. Mr.. Cleveland's waning pop
ularitY and the popular aversion to
bonds have caused the managers OF the
party policy to decide that the secretary
of the treasury shall issue bonds with
out the sanction Of congress, 1t being
the lesser Of the two evils to sacrifice
Cleveland and his secretary rather than
rick defeat Of congressman at the COM
ing elections. The issuance Of bonds by
the secretary Of the treasury will Rct Rs
feeler Of public sentiment; should the
people still be 30 befogged by partisan
ism as to submit tsmely to the outrage,
the more Venturesome step can then be
taken by congress at this session, and
an act granting still further power to
the secretary Of the treasury may 20
through. But should there be q storm
Of popular indignation, there will be no
bonds authorized at this session; the i'm
fanny will be postponed until after the
elections. 1t will then be possible to
shirk all the blame upon Carlisle and
Clevsland and congressman may be re-
elected. Trusting to the short memories
and party blindness Of the masses, the
managers believe they can so work this
program as 10 tide over the next falls
elections, rs-slect their democratic
house, and then give the imperative or
der for an immense bond issue by the
next session Of congress.
1t Ia poor politics and sholt insight
for the Populists TO wage their heaviest
warfare against democracy. The demo-
cratic party 10 far worse shattered to-day
than was the republican party ct the
time Of ito national defeat. The great
strength Of democracy in 1892 was Gro
YER Cleveland. To-day he Is their great
weakness. His name is o hiss and by
word among countless thousands who
idolizsd and shouted and voted for him
in the last campaign.
AS every Populist we'll knows the
great money power is non-partisan,
hence it will throw its weight Of influ-
ence and do ITS contributing to che
party which Ia least battered and rent
by discord. That party to-day ia the
republican party. It has bat one tenet
-"protection to homo industry" {. O.,
McKinleyiSm. IL is fortunately not re-
sponsible for the income tax, the bond
issue nor any Of the rocks upon which
dem eracy will split It can therefore
hol d itself more compactly and steer by
stFRighteR line to success. Il has
fcOAttnUed On page o.
The advocate., 1894-01-24
WHAT MAY HAPPEN.
Mrs. Diggs Throws Some Light on the
Future Of National Politics.

Future Of National Politics,
Special Correspondence
Without any question the men who do
the managing Of the national democracy
are seriously alarmed by the disjointed
condition Of their party. There are
rumblings and growlingB among the
rank and file. The new tariff bill suits
nobody. Congress dare not pass il as it
was introduced, and cannot amend it
without giving deep offsnse in more or
less influential quarters. The tariff
schedule is a dangerous buzz saw.
The threatened income tax is fierCely
hated by capitalists. Congress dare not
pass the measure for fear of enraging
the wealthy class, and dare not refuse to
pass it for fear Of exaspersting the
masses of the people.
It was long since determined by the
powers which repealed the Sherman act
that there should be an issue Of bonds.
But 30 much light has since been TUNED
on the schemes Of the gold bugs that
congress dare not outrage a rapidly
awakening people by obeying the behest
Of Grover Cleveland and Mr.. Carlisle.
The most hypnotizsd partissns, republl-
cans or democrats, can scarcely fail to
see thu at the sRddllDg Of another interest
bearing debt upon their burdened backs
is a poor sort of way to relieve them OF
debt If there could be an untrsmmelsd,
entirely bipartisan vote taken upon the
issuance Of bonds-if this question could
go before the voters Of the nation purely
upon it's merits, it would be killed 80
effectually that even a visitation Of its
ghost would frighten q congressman out
of all the sense which he imagines he
has.
But all these party differences COM
bined have not produced the desthly
weakness Of the democratic administrR-
tion which the Hawaiian affair has
caused. The fact that the Harrison Rd-
in aiding the overthrow OF
the established government OF Hawaii,
was wholly objectionable, does not at all
pAlliste the high. h.handed and outrageous
course Of President Cleveland. Neither
Mr.. Harrison nor Mr.. Cleveland con-
suited the American people. Both pres
idents pursued q course far more be6t-
ting a despotic monarch than the chief
executive OF q republic, yet the course
Of Mr.. Cleveland Is doubly odiouS be-
cause of its duplicity. The disgusting
revelations Of Mr.. Willis concerning his
negotiations with the blood-thlrsty queen
who wanted the heads Of her enemies
have 30 shocked the people that Preei-
dent Cleveland has few defenders among
his own party congressman. No sct OK
the coarse and heavy schemer OF the
White House has made such inroads
upon his popularity Rs his utterly inde-
fensible Hawaiian policy.
Mr.. Cleveland has lost his hold both
The advocate., 1894-01-24
TOPEKA, KANSAS, JANUARY 28, 1884,.

1894, and when payment is made there
for, Ss above, accrued interest on both
principal and premium from February
l, 1894, to date Of payment at the rate o.
interest realized to the subscriber on hiI
investment, will be added.
"All proposals should be addressed tt
the secretary Of the treasury, Washing
ton, D. O., and should be distinctly
marked Proposals for subscriptions tC
5 per cent bonds
j. G.. CARLISLE, Secretary"
Among those who have watched the
course Of the administration this action
Of the secretary caused no surprise, yet
the feeling Of indignation among people
who are opposed to mortgsgiDg the re-
sources Of the country for the benefit ol
the bond holders Of London and Wal
street has been growing ever since the
circular was issued.
On the following day J. r. Sovereign
general master workman of the Knights
Of Labor, after comforting with a mum
Der of prominent labor union officials
decided to make an effort to prevent the
bond issue by the injunction process. In
regard to this q dispatch from DeE
Moinss, dated January 10, says:
General Master Workman Sovereign
was seen by an Associated Press re-
porter tonight in regard to the proposed
injunction against Secretary Carlisle.
at may be q good deal like mouse
tackling a lion, he said, "but we are 60
ing to do it."
The petition praying for an Injunction
to restrain the secretary Of the treasury
Of the United States from issuing bonds
in the sum of $5O,OO0,OO0 or any other
amount, Mr.. Sovereign said, would be
drawn here by Judge Cole, and would be
sworn to by Mr.. Sovereign and sent to
Washington to be filed in the United
States court Of the District Of Columbia
the first of next week.
It was thought Mr.. Carlisle could be
eDjoined here, but it was found later the
pro ceedings must be begun against the
person, defendant, at his domicile.
Washington being the home Of Mr..
Carlisle, the suit must be brought there.
Tonight Mr.. Sovereign sent telegram
to Senator Allen, Of Nebraska, asking
him to make the oral argument before
the federal court in Washington.
The following specific claims are made
By tho persons seeking the Injunction
against the bond issue:
There 10 nothing in the law providing
for q reserve fund at this time in the
United States treasury Of s1000O00O0.
There is no provision in the law for
any special reserve as construed by the
present government. The fact that the
sec retary Of the treasury Is to offer for
sale Q greater amount Of bonds than the
90 called legal reserve indicates that he
Ia not Offering them for the purpose Of
redemption, and it further shows that
(cOattssedOSpdOsS
The advocate., 1894-01-24

On January IL Secretary Carlisle lS-
sued o circular calling for bids on United
States s per cent. bonds, Of which the
following is copy:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF SECRETARY,
WASHINGTON, D. G., Jan. II, 1894.
"By virtue of the authority contained
in the act entitled AN act to provide for
the resumption Of specie payments ap-
proved January IA, 1875, the secretary Of
the treasury hereby offers for public
subscription an issue Of bonds Of the
United States to the amount OF s5O,OOO,-
600 in either registered or coupon form,
in denominations Of $50 and upward, re.
deemable in coin at the pleasure Of the
government after ten years from the
date of their issue, and bearing interest,
payable quarterly in coin at the rate OF 5
per cent. per snnum.
"Proposals for the whole or any part
Of these bonds will be received at the
treasury department Office Of the secre-
tsry until 12 o'clock noon on February
l, 1894. Proposals shall state the
amount Of bonds desired, whether reg
istered or coupon, and the premium
which the subscriber proposes to pay,
the place where it is desired the bonds
shall be delivered, and the Office, whether
that Of the treasurer Of the United States
or an assistant treasurer Of the United
States, where it will be most convenient
for the subscriber TO deposit the amount
Of his subscription. Failure to specify
the above particulars may cause the de-
pOsit to be rejected.
"As soon as practicable after the first
day Of February the allotment Of bonds
will be made to the highest bidders, but
NO proposal will be charged at lower
prices than 9l17.22S, which is the equiv
Rlent of q per cent bond at par, and
the right to reject any and all proposals
is hereby expressly reserved. In case
the bids exceed the bonds to be issued
they viii be allotted pro rata.
"Notiee Of the date Of the delivery OF
the bonds will be sent to the subscribers
to whom Rllotments are made sS soon as
practicable, and within ten days from
the date Of such notice subscriptions
must be paid in United States gold coin
to the treasurer or such assistant treas
urer Of the United States % the sub
Bcribsr has designated, and, Il not 20
paid, the proposal may be rejected.
~Ths bonds viii bS dated February ],
The advocate., 1894-01-24
TIE CREDIT OF OUR GLORIOUS
COUNTRY AGAIN ON TIE
AUCTION BLOCK.
Carlisle Offers Bonds for Sale, and an
Effort is Being Made to Pre-
vent Their Issue.

On January II Secretary Carlisle iD-
sued o circular calling for bids on United
States s per cent. bonds, Of which the
following is q copy:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
n-,,vrv, Avn
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-07

csInTsf csn spssf p nc highest aiS a1s ssrns Hs'o
your medicine from Wy oTn .R,h Rerssonsi a.
disease, pleurisy and rheumatism for
35 years. WAS treated by the very best
physicians ana spent hundreds OF doll
lars, tried every known remedy with
out hndl1g relief. 1 Ihaye only taken
cheerfully say 1t has done me more
good than nything have ever taken.
I can recommend Your medicine TO all
sufferers Of the above diseases.
sprinRnasiSS's inaSs; Green Z: AZ COUNTY. annsh 10.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-07
WEST INDIAN BAMBOO PIPE.

church or charity, it is yet fact that
the formula Of "Thanks; don't smoke
is far more common with us than with
those who preceded US in the occupation
Of American soil.
In the exploration of many Of the re
mains Of the American aborigines
have found the pipe to be one of the
most widely distributed and frequently
occurring relics of those old times and
races. Through the low Indian burial
mounds of the far east, through the gi
gantic tumuli of the Ohio and Mississippi
valleys. through the ancient caves and
cemeteries of the West Indies and in all
the majestic ruins of Aztec architecture
In our southwestern territories and in
Mexico have rarely failed to find the
pipe among the worldly effects which
were habitually buried with the dead.
That smoking played an important part
In the domestic and social life Of the
more recent Indian tribes is we'll known.
That it had much to do with the comfort
and enjoyment Of the more ancient
races we may wcl suppose from the
fact that the greatest of care was takeI
in making and ornamenting their pipes
In many cases their decoration was re
ally elaborate.
A bamboo pipe used by the natives OF
che West Indies four or five centuries
ago is quite unique. 1t was their Gus
tom to lay the green leaves Of tobacco
upon bed of live Goals, producing
thick ''smudge." The forked end Of the
pipe was then placed in the nostrils anL
the other end in the dense cloud OF
smoke, which was directly inhaled. The
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-07
A MOTHER,

Could but have my baby back again
From the dim vastness of the great un-
known,
How would 1t ease my poor hearts silent pain
AS sit here in shadow and alonel
That heaven is vast but makes me mort
afraid,
Who shall its hesitating footsteps guide2
Far cozier the nest my love had made,
Or so my heart feels since my baby died.
Cold vas the night it left my bosom warm
A night of wintry tempest harsh and wildl
Into that world of darkness and of storm
Went forth alone my little toddling child.
say alone, for who hears angels feet
Pause at the threshold, though we dream
they come?
We hear not even death, the robber feetl
We only know void is in our home.
Motherl the very name is sorrows own,
A synonym for heartache and for trial;
Tis she must tread the wine press all alone,
And when the tears would start must wear
smile.
What 10 tho faith of priest, of Christian broth
er,
OF mitered bishop, though they kiss the rod2
Weak seems their worship when a trusting
mother
Yields up her pretty, smiling babe to God
-Arkansaw Traveller
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-07
Ilare Books. Not Old Ones. Arc Valuable.

nare Rocks, Not Old Ones, Arc Valuable.
Age only gives value to comparatively
few books. Hundreds of volumes print.
ed ia the Seventeenth century are to b.
had at onr secondhand shops at price
ranging from 10 to % cents apiece, and the
average vellum Of $50 years ago is wortl
80 per cent less in the market today than
is one Of Hawthorne's or Of 'Whittier's
cunning little first editions printed be
tween 1853 and 1872. Going over Rr
English catalogue few days ago, WI
made note of the prices Of items bear
ing dafos From 1850 to 1910 and foun'
that tho l6 volumes offered for sal,
could b bad for G5.92, about 35 cent
apiece Not long ago, here in Chicago
"a volume edition of Melancihon print
ed in Amsterdam in 1850 was sold TO the
Armour Institute library for s.. BY ac
tual weight and by actual measurement
Qor they were monstrCus folios in dou
BILE thick yellum) they We're cheaper
than coal By the ton or wood by the
o0rd.-CIiicago Record
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-07

Ladies' whose systems are poisoned
and whose blood 10 in an impure conci-
ton. due TO menstrual Irregularities,
are peculiarly benefited by the Won
critics OF p. p. p. P.-Prickly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-07
saddis on tho wrong Hot.s

An emaciated dude applied to Har
Aam livery stable and wanted TO hirs a
h0rse. but deposit was demanded.
''Yon want so deposit. Do you think
1 ana going 10 run OF with the horssS'
fslfed The dnde,
mo. bal rn afraid the h0Ese viii rua
81 Nlh you," responded the EiysrY
slab|emnn. Texas SiftingA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-07

Al hsaaltch, England, 90 OOO peopls
make more than 100. .OO0. COO neeaIes a
year. and fhey are made and exported so
oheaply that England has no rival and
practically monopolizes the trade.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-07
ABORIGINAL PIPES
Come Interesting Relics of Old Times and
Races.
Special Correspondence

OMAHA, April 27.-Although our ma
tional breath is redolent of tobacco, and
the average citizens cigar bill is more
of an item than his contributions to
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-07

effects Of the tobacco were much more
marked when 1t was thus inhaled, often
producing complete intoxicaton and stu
por.
Another curious pipe Is one Of baked
clay, from an Aztec city in Socorro coun'
~, N. NJ. With the users Of these quaint
pipes the culture Of tobacco was always
An all important industry.
w. Il. LIGHTOA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-07

Double skirts are seen on some Of the
new costumes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-07

For primary secondary and tertiary
syphilis, for blood poisoning. mercu-
rial poison, malaria. dyspepsia, and
in all blood aud akin diseases Ike
blotches, pimples. old chronic Ulcers,
letter, scald head, boils, erysipelas,
contradiction. that +. p. r. Is the best
blood purifier Ia the world, and makes
positive, speedy and permanent cures
In all cases.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-07
and SCrOfuIa

the weak re AID 'e debiIItat,d oG Saii1i ivy 1g
strength to weakened nerves, eXpels
diseases, giving the patient health and
happiness whLve sickness, gloomy
feelings and las.ltude first prevailed.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-06-20
PERSONAL MENTION.

Joseph Mayer and wife left for their home this morning.
 J. W. Wilson has gone out to his model farm m Skull valley.
 Ex-Governor \. O. Murphy came in last evening from Los Angeles.
 w. H. Smith returned last even ing from attending the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows at Kingmau.
 Macolm McLeish. a Denver min ing man, arrived on last evenings train, and is a guest ot Hotel Burke.
 Charles J. Lantry returned last evening from a visit to Los Angeles. He was delighted with the place, 1t being his first visit there.
 James Shirley, l.. J. Webber and C. NJ. Clark returned last evening from a visit to Mohave county on mining business.
 Senator H. A. w. Tabor, of Den yer. arrived from the Vulture mine last evening, accompanied by bis business manager, Peter McCOurt, and his mining expert, W. l.. Cooper, and R. B. Harper, mining man from San Francisco. The party stopped at Hotel Burke, and all except MT. Cooper left on this morn ing's train. The latter remained here for the purpose of making an examination of a mining property in this section.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-06-20

The Silver Belt places the loss bS the Globe fire last Saturday at $S0,0O0. E. F. Kellner X O., are the heaviest losers, their loss being placed at S35,0OO.
 The United States grand jury has its labors about completed and will adjourn probably tomorrow. United States Attorney Ellinwood and United States Marshal Meade had their business we'll in hand for them, ready for dispoSing of it expe2itiously.
 The board of fire delegates cf the P. F. D. are requested to attend 8 very important meeting on Saturday evening at S:30 at joo Dillon's. Evety delegate is requested to be on hand promptly. By ordsr of r. E. ANDREWS, Chief.
 Marie Castro amused herself yes terday by smashing in some win dows on Granite street. l. L'ter in the day she amused Justice Moore by paying SEQ for her fun, that be- ing the value of it according 10 his estimate.
 John Denair, superintendent of transportation of the A. X P. rail road, was married in San Francisco June II to Miss Ida May Heister. Mir. Denair is very popular wherever known and his many friends wish him many returns-well not exactly that but much joy and happiness, as member of the army of Bene- duets.
 NJ arried, at the Williams House in Prescott, \. T., June l2, 1894, J. W. Hubbard to Mrs. Dorother A. Dean, both of Chaparral, Rev. C. J. Chase officiating. The groom Is a prominent merchant of the above place and his host of friends will rejoice to know that he is happily settled for life, having chosen bride who is worthy the respect and esteem of ali. The happy couple left for home to-day with the con gratulations and good wishes of the many friends they have made during their short stay at the Williams House.