davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-10-14
An EnrlIah lPurchnsa.

San Diego Union: 1t is reported that
the property of the Escondido Gold
Mining company has been sold to an
English syndicate for $4,000, and that
the new owners of the minea will ex-
tensively develop the property, says the
Times. II this report be true a grand
revival in mining operations in Escon-
dido may be expected this fall. Messrs.
Hoff and Gleason, lessees of the Rob-
erts mine, have taken a new partner in
the lease. who will furninh the means to
put up a five.stsmp mill at once upon
the property.
The herald., 1894-10-14
SHE LOST HER HENRY.
THEY QUARRELED AND HE LEFT
HER ALONE.
He Was Determined to Get Dru NIX and
Sleep In tho Police Station
and Disgrace All His
Relatives.

"Dld my husband sleep in the police
station last night?"
The voice was soft and sweet and low,
and the large blue eyes that looked up
inquiringly into the face of the clerk at
the central station, yesterday morning
were moist with unshed tears, and the
dark lines which encircled them betold
night OF sleeplessness.
"Your husband? No, think not, but
you must tell me his mama before l can
say for eure." replied the clsrK. es he
looked down into the upturned face and
took in the slight, stylishly dressed
figure, the signs OF diatress written on the
soft countenance and the nervous agita.
ton OF the lady.
She told him her husbands name and
where they lived, and gradually she
told MIN the story that explained why
she came to tho station in the morning
to look for him.
"He said he was going to drink and
do some awful things and be arrested
aud locked up all night in the police
station, and disgrace everybody. We
had terrible quarrel last night. We've
only been married short time. you
see, and we thought we loved each
Otl0I BU huu uoIo uho 6lOppcu
and wiped away tear with little
square of lace that wouldn't hold over
two feminine tears without spilling over.
The eyes of the handsome police clerk
were not exactly dry just then either,
and the little lady resumed.
ut was such silly thing, oh, dear !
I could almost laugh now. il / only
knew where Henry is. He came home
late to dinner and something had gone
wrong, l suppose, because he was crosa
and complained about everything, and
said didn't know to cook at all, and
laughed at my coffee because he could
see the bottom of the cup when ID was
really fully of coffee.
"Then of course l tried to be good to
him and overlook his unkind remarks,
but he said something about my dear
mama and how she ought to be ashamed
to raise such an ignoramus as l, and
then just couldn't stand it any longer
and told him | was going home to mama's
and stay there until he felt better.
"Oh, my you ought to have seen
how angry he was then. He said he
was going to drink just lots of whisky
and do horrid, awful things, and fight
and be arrested and Disgrace US all, and
he put on his overcoat and went away,
and haven't seen him or heard OF him
since. Oh, dear; oh, dearl What shall
do?"
The police court clerk couldn't tell
her, SO che went away. weeping.
The herald., 1894-10-14
UNION PRlN rERS.

Officers Eiected-rhe Next Convention to
BE Held ut Colorado Springs.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 1l.-At the fourth
days session of the International Typo
graphicnl union, recommendation No.
10. by President Prescott, was consid-
cred. 1t proposes new article to the
constitution, providing that after July
l, 1895, any contributing member in
good standing email be entitled to an
out-of-work benefit OF IS per week of
six weeks commencing at the second
week OF his illness, on being deprived
OF employ yment for any cause except on
account OF 2, strike, lockout, illness,
debauchery, intemperance or other i'm
moral conduct.
The following officers were elected:
President, ". 3. Prescott, Toronto :;
first vics-pr Dsidon., Theodore Perry,
Nashville; second vice-president. Frank
u. Boyle, St. Paul; third vics-president,
Charles B. LnpEan1, Chicago; secretary
treasurer. B.. G.. Wines, st. Louis.
The following delegates to the Amer
icln Federation OF Labor convention, to
be held ct Denver, were chosen: VIM.
Higgins. Louisville; August Mctiraith.
Boston, an6 John Bramwood of Denver.
Colorado Springs was selected as the
place for holding the next meeting. The
question OF the convention declaring it..
self On the silver question came up and
the resolution in favor of a 16 to ratio
was defeated by decisive vots.
a resolution was passed requesting
every prin ter to contribute 50 cents be-
lore May Il, 1926. the money so con-
tribnted to ba used in the erection OF a
monument to the memory of George w.
Cnilds, which is to be given to Union
No. 20, of Philadelphia.
Adjourned q. 5 O'Clock until 8 a. m. to-
morrow.
The herald., 1894-10-14
Tho Iharra Mines.

San Diego Union: The steamer Pa
checo yesterday brought up from the
Ibarra mines at Calmslli gold bar
valued at $4,000, the result of the two
weeks run since the last visit of the
stesmer. The uperintendent, Don
Emilisno Ioarrn, reported the mines to
be- in the game fourishing condition as
they have always been. producing rsgu-
larly ore running from $50 to $50 and
even higher por ton. Development work
is being carried on more rapidly than
heretofore, with force OF 250 men.
The herald., 1894-10-14
A. p, A. Nesolutions,

SAN Francisco, Oct 1.-THE Central
Baptist association today adopted reso-
lutions declaring it to be the duty of all
true American citizens to resist the
political aggressions OF Romanism, and
thus preserve our great American re-
public with all it's free institutions unin-
jured to the coming generations. The
resolutions also indorse "the bold and
manly stand OF Rev. j. @. A. Henry in
his fearless defense of ProteBtantiBm
and Americanism against the encroach-
ments of the Roman Catholic hier-
archy."
The herald., 1894-10-14
Luxuriant Hair

With a clean, wholesome scalp, free
from irritating and scaly eruptions,
is produced by CUTICURA SOAP,
the most effective skin purifying
and beautifying soap in the world,
as we'll as purest and sweetest for
toilet, bath, and nursery. 1t clears
the scalp and hair of crusts, scales,
and dandruff, destroys microscopic
insects which feed on the hair,
sootheS irritated and itching sur
faces, stimulates the hair follicles,
and supplies the roots with energy
and nouriShment. For the pre-
vention of facial blemiShes, for
giving brilliancy and freshness to
the complexion, as we'll as for
cleansing the scalp and invigorating
the hair, it is without peer.
The herald., 1894-10-14
In Son Diego County.

San Diego Union: Considerable &C.
tivity is apparent in the Rec Gold Min
ing district, in this county, according to
n. Harrison, who is in the city for few
days from that camp. He is interested
The herald., 1894-10-14
DIR. WONG HIM
HERB DOCTOR
6S9 Upper Main Street, Los Angeles
TO THE PUBLIC.
Los ANGELES. Cal. July 81,

Los ANGLERS, Cal, July y, 1894
DIR. WONG HIM, 639 Upper Main st.
Dear Sir-I take pleasure in adding my testi-
mony 10 tho many you already have received,
" III say that after taking your treatment for
catarrh of the head and throat, that am now
well, and ask you to refer to me any person
that may feel skeptical and will satisfy them
truly 2. K. KING,
Attorney and Notary Public,
Garvanza, Cal,
The herald., 1894-10-14
Ths Rritiah conaul at Lourenzo. Mar.

The British consul at Lourenzo, Mar
quese, has cabled the London foreign
Office that the Kafirs have entered the
outskirts of that port and have burned
several houses and murdered several
people. 1t is believed that party OF
British marines has again landed from
the gunboat Thrush in order to protect
the consulate of Great Britain.
The herald., 1894-10-14

". B. Dunning of the United States
navy has gore to Comox to make fur
ther experimental tests with British
Columbia coal, with view to usinz 10
on United States ships.
The herald., 1894-10-14

For bad compilations, oily, notify skin, red, rough
hands and shapeless nails, dry, thin, and falling
hair, and simple baby blemshes it is wonderful.
The herald., 1894-10-14

Sold throughout the world. Price, asc. POTTER
DRUG AND CHEM. CoKP, Sole Props, Boston.
The herald., 1894-10-14
DISEASES OF MEN.

Structure, syphilis, elect Gonorrhea, sperme
torrhea, Seminal Weakness, Lost Manhood
Night Emissions, Decayed Faculties and al
positively cured, as we'll as all functional dis
orders that result from youthful follies or the
excesses OF mature years.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-18
a Vindication Of Justice.

The recent prompt conviction Of An
tonic Ferro, the man who on the even
ing Of Jan. 10 last shot and wounded
Contractor Timothy Burke as the lat
ter was standing on the rear platform
of a crowded street ear, furnishes a
sharp rebuke to the mob spirit which,
at the time Of the shooting, sought to
take Ferro's case out Of the hands of
the regularly ordained courts, in order
that it might be conhded to the pas
sionate adjudication Of Judge Lynch.
Every charge pressed against this
would be assassin has been sustained
by the ordinary and lawful processes of
Justice and the people of Lackawanns
county are freed from the unpleasant
feeling which would hare been theirs
had the court been brushed aside for
no reason and to no purpose.
Without doubt the circu instances of
that crime were unsommonly aggra7at.
ing. AS in the case Of the incendiary
who, to crafty a grudgs against one
man. impsrils the property Of many
men, this deed OF Ferro's did more
than to harm itS immediate victim; it
jaoparded the lives Of many persons,
who, had their Indignation led them to
administer instant punishment, might
not inaptly hays entered the plea Of
self defense, But, however strong thi.
provocation, it remains always TO be
considered that the effects Of sudden
mob law lead to a Reorganization OF
law and order which more than off, ct.
any temporary qualification OF tht
excited spirit Of revenge. In the pres.
snt case such an arbitrary administra-
ton of punishment wopld have moi
only weakened the respect due oul
local courts, but it would, through
widespread publication, have melted
similar lawlessness elsewhere and
brought a grave stigma to rest OF
Scranton's fame in the eyes of the en-
tire world.
One fact should always be closely
understood in this connection. anC
that is that If the regular courts d.
not meet popular requirements of eff
fciency, tho people have none bu'
themselves to blame. This is a govern
inent of the psopls; the courts are crea
tions of the people; and sooner or late
the standard of efficiency set by tn,
courts will correspond with the stand.
ard demanded by the people. Thu
when a community insults lite court
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-18

The careless throwing OF store and
Office sweepings out into the street,
where gusts OF wind pick the refuse
up auG hurl it into the faces OF pedes-
TRANS, is doubtless responsible for a
part Of the constant d~ustiness of on
asphaltsd avenues. The proposition
submitted by Mr.. Pond to the board Of
trade plOdging that body's earnest CO.
operation with the mayor in his en-
forcement of the city ordinances relat-
ing to this nuisance is, therefore, wise
and timely. In the case Of Llcka-
wanna avenue. for example, the casual
tossing of waste paper into tho gutter,
INDUCED in thoughtlessly 10y several
hundred persons each day. amounts in
the aggregate to a real and formidable
evil. which would be largely suppressed
if each storekeeper and each passerby
could be- induced to desist from this
practice.
But there is a difficulty which goes
deeper into the question than this. 1t
may be unhesitately affirmed that the
asphalted business ~thoroughfares of
Scranton will never be reasonably
clean. no matter what the system Of
cleaning employed, so long as the cross
streets that contribute to the traffic Of
these thoronghfares are paved with
rotting wooden blocks, sst in a plaster
OF dirt or mud. Every vehicle that
passes over one Of th5se stretches o!
jolty and primsvai paving carries for
ward a collection of mud, dust and
microbes which goes TO swell the
volume of filth on the asphalt surface.
Every current Of air that sweeps over
tines. streets pleas mp a portion of the
fifth aud deposits it on the smoother
paving, where it is an easy prey to the
eddying winds,
Under the Law several Jsars must
unfortunately eiap3s in ua0y localities
before the 3rope~rty-owners along the
line Of this vooiea-block paving can
be compelled to contribute to new
street repairs. Bur it is not too soon
to bring prominently before tie public
the necessity Of modern paveinents
throughout the city's business center.
ii those streets that are already satisfac.
torily paved are to De kept satisiactor-
lily clean, it can TO done in no other
way than by paving with brick or as-
phslt the contributing streets. This
may be followed by or preceded by the
purchase Of satisfactory STRENGTHENING
apparatus; but it is in itself an indis.
psnsablo step toward clean streets.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-18

JUDGE ALBRIGHT has established a
rule that in all cases where the costs
are put on sither the defendant or
prosecutor, the unfortunate one must
serve the usual term of Imprisonment
before being allowed to escap7 the pay
ment Of costs. The effect OF this rule
in counties where n lenient insolvency
act enables litigants to saddle heavy
expenses on the taxpayers would DO u
sweeping step toward justice. Ia our
own county one of the fruitful causes
that have necassitated an increased tax
lew for county purposes has been the
facility with which petty complainants,
after being sentenced to pay costs, have
heretofore avoided such payment A
reform in the insolvency act is needed
hut until that a be secuted, Judge
Albrights precedent offers d practical
method OF rectifyiug one OF the gravest
of court evils,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-18

THE WORST thing about the Wilson
bill, next to its income tax, is its utter
abandonment of reciprocity. CONNER.
oial agreements relating to reciprocal
trade has already been made with Bra.
iii, the Dominican Republic, SPUN for
Cuba and Porto Rico, Guatsm4ls, 81.
7ador the German empire, Great Brit.
ain for certain colonies, Nicaragua,
Honduras and Austro- II hungary; aud
during the first year Of their operation
our export trade in wheat, -four, meat
and dairy products, lumber aud prod
ucts Of iron and steel manufacture in.
creased SEQ, 772, Cpl, or an average OF IS
per cent. The goods which we were
getting in exchange for these growing
exports were goods that we could OF
produce at home, and upon which,
therefore, a tariff duty adds itself to
the cost price. Yet the Democratic
party abruptly abandons this magnif.
cent policy, not, indeed, because it is
not u good policy Endorsed by the wis-
est statesmen in our history but be
cause 1t happened to be formulated by
a Republican congress.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-18

is empbatically the best, Qnizz d in
respect Of Lawyer Phil Tnompson's
defense of Breckenridge. DR.. Chauncey
promptly replied; 'Thonpson's phil
osophy is false and the statements
which preceded it are untrue. Ninety
nine per cent. of the American people
of both sexes are true and pnre, in their
home lives. His accusation Of general
immortality is a SANDER, and his charge
that ali men are libsrtiues ia a sweep.
ing falshood." All honor to Depew,
the champion OF virile virtuel
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-18
For inc Young Who Toll,

The one reform in modern eIanssl-
ism which is conspicuous above all
others is the church's recent rocognl-
ton OF the need Of greater social and
secular usefulness Followers Of all
Escis and erssds are realizing in ampler
measure the need of a practical promul'
CATION OF the gospel which shall not
feed the souls Of men while their ma
terial bodies are starving and shall not
confne its attention to spiritual truths
while confronted with the intensitylng
sociological fact of growing poverty,
increasing crime and multiplying secu'
lar evils. A faith that addresses itself
to men not only during u few hours on
Sunday. but throughout the activities.
of the entire week, is the faith that to
day Is vital. and that tomorrow will
win.
In u thoughtful leading article in the
April number of St, Dayid's Guardian,
Rev NJ. Horace Mill, rector Of st.
Davld's Protestant Episcopal church,
On the West side. gives the outlines OF
a local project which admirably illus
trates Christisnity's latest mission.
Noting the limited incomes Of many
families in Hyde Park, whereby hun
dreds OF boys aud girls are under the
necessity of working for a livelihood
in the different coal breakers, factories
and mills instead Of being in attend
ancs at school. and recognizing the in
adequacy Of street corners aud other
vicious places of resort in the furnish
Ing 10 these young toilers of whole
some recreation aud amusement, Rev.
Mr.. Mill proposes. if assisted. to pro
vide "a large, commodious building,
containing bath rooms, reading rooms,
au entertainment room and a gym
nasium: to furnish 1t plainly and sub.
stantially to invite the young tospend
their evenings here instead of on the
street or in the low places Of amuSe-
ment; and finally, to offer these oppor'
t~unities entirely free of charge" Dur.
ing the winter he would favor a series
Of plain, practical talks, such as i%ntelli-
gent parents give to their children at
home; while occasional concerts and
entertainments could be utilized for
sake of diversity,
Il sEorda TIE TRIBUNE sincere pleas
u,a 70 lag this proposition before such
II It's readers "a MAJ not hare received
me Guardian, 10 the hope that an en-
.erprisa SO naniiestly p~raiseworthy
may not langlish for want Of practical
support. Az an auxiliary to the intel.
lectusl and moral development Of Hyde
Parks young boys and girls va do not
see how this proposed homo could De
improved. 1t would b. the means of
doing for the people Of that portion of
our city virtually what has been 80
we'll done for other portions by the
Central city Young Mems Christian
association and as it would doubtless
open its doors without reference to
creed or race, there would exist for it a
field OF practically unboundsd useful
ness
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-18

LAST FRIDAY the union printers Of
Willismsport went out on strike. For
two days the four daily papers in that
city were forced to suspend publica-
ton. But on the third day they had
offers from $50 idle competitors, or 800
more thar were needed. Without assum'
ing to discuss the merits of the Will %
Transport difficulty, it can be said that
this is decidedly a poor season for a
printers' strike.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-18

through an appeal to yigilante justice,
it virtually insults Its cwn citizens and
delivers a blow which inevitably re-
coils on itself. Looking back at tine
crime of Antonio Ferro, dsstardly and
villainous as it undoubtedly was, there
ia probably no reflective Scrantonian
who is not profoundly glad chat it was
confded TO the calm adjudication Of
the authorized courts; and who would
not have been profoundly sorry had
the first impulse of vengeance swept
away the dictates of reason.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-18

In ACCEPTING his election as Chair.
mar of the Democratic state commit
tee, Mr.. S%tranahan, who, as deputy
attorney general, TOOK no serious action
to dissolve the tri-partite Reading lease,
which was afterward voluntarily dis
solved because Of its conceded conflict
with the Pennsylvania constitution.
has the sublime audaeity to charge the
Republican party with neglecting that
constitution, Mr. Stranahan is far and
away the most perfect political come.
dian In the state.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-18
roLlrIcs IN sMALL Dos.s.


The Democratic STATE con vontion win
meet In Harrisburg Wednesday, jane ~.
Elliott I. kisucr asserts that Hazlrtuu'a
new county project Is emphatically not
dead.
Among the state press the county con.
II ollership law seems To be- growing in
favor aud It's ampliicalion to cover
smaller counties Is undoubtedly Il growing
possibility,
State Chairman Stranahau will at once
open Democratic headquarters in Harris.
burg. Benjamin NJ. Mead, Of Harrisburg,
will be continued as secretary, a position
he has filled for five years.
S. f, Loug, Of Philadelphia, formerly Of
Bucks, Is a candidate for the Republican
nomination for secretary OF internal at
fairs. lie once came within 500 votes of
carrying Bucks county for state senator.
The Seventh district Of those into which
Pennsylvania is divided in order to accom-.
modate ambitious Democratic politicians
anxious for a title OF some kind will this
year be presided over, in II partisan sense,
by John NJ. Garman, Of Nanticoke, Luzerne
county's easy-going district attorney. IL
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-18

one OF the sharpest political fights
ever waged in the Pennsylvania Judi.
ciary is now on in Delaware county,
the opposition aiming to defeat Judge
Clayton for renomination Ia the
twenty years that Thomas j. Clayton
has been on the bench it is charged
that his percentage of blunders, as in.
dicsted In supreme court revorsals. is
81; while Of 50 judges whose work has
been collated, he ia placed 4jth in in
feriority. In addition, his opponents
say that there are . 900 naturaliz III on
cases which throw discrsdit on his can
didacy, not to speak of other charges,
Of n no less interesting nature. The
fact that such accusations can be
brought with impunity by foremost
Republicans against this president
Judge would seem to leave no further
question as to his undtness. L.k,
Ca5af's wife, u judge should bs as
nearly as possible above wen suspicion.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-18

includes the counties of Bradford, Column
bla, Eackswanua, Luzrrne, Mon'our,
Northumberland. S%chuylkill, Sullivan,
and Wyoming. all OF WHICH
under District Chairman Garinan's able
ought next fall 70 give largely
increased Republican pluralities.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-18

Mr. DRPEw is supplying an abund-
ance of readable copy for the inquisi-
tive western reporters. He has been
interviewed within three days upon
nearly 400 different subjects, and has
had something bright to say with re-
ference to each. The latest Depewism
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-18

Democracy's new slate chairman.
James A Stranutan, OF Meruer, il a
native # Philadelphia and IS years oil.
He stuffed law under Samu | GsiGi. h
AMI ]adse join Trunk Nv. was admitted
TO ,1c ar ia 1854 ma since has been
scuIs 10 70 lucrative aud growing prac.
tic. l. 1913, ia a district strongly
Il pnO.c VI, he was elects n IN. ls.is-
lature as a Democrat in 1876 was a
national delegate TO the convention
that nominated Tilien In 1855! he SUP
piled the six votes need, IL nominate
PattisoD for governor, tor whicI COOL
turn be got cOldly Ignored md when,
NJ tue Scranton convention IN 1900. he
again coadnctsd tn Patuisan cam
pdign, he was rewarded with an an
poiutmeut rs ,lrru y attorney genrr Il
~ u chief TO whom ne coull xiv, nc .
face cards and ,runpS Ia legal learnt Z
End sill heat him han Is down Nj.
Stranahan IL p%artoaally one OF thu most
popular yet diguihsd politicians in the
state. lie has a hoat ot lrirnd. but
owing TO Iii, B|igstockian slyness he
has earned the soDiiquet OF slippery
Juu."