davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-12

increase of duty on their product He re-
fused in face of reduction of their
wages to employees, which he estimated at
from % to 40 per cent The Wilson bill
rates were reduced in the senate. Gester-
day representatives Of the pottery manu-
facturers of New Jersey and one from
Ohio and a large delegation of pottery
workers met with Senator Smith, and he
result of the discussion was an agreement
by which the potters went back to work
this morning at a reduction of 1879 per
cent. from the scale paid before Jan. 1.
The agreement does not touch what IS
called sanitary pottery. Senator Smith
does not admit that he offered to make an
effort to secure an increase Of duty on
pottery as an inducement to the manu-
facturers to agree to the scale fixed, but
the manufacturers undoubtedly hope for
an increase from the tariff conference.
The agreement is for one year, and stipu-
lates that none of the strikers shall be
blacklisted or refused employment for
having joined the strike.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-12
pz:ADEN(3
II JA ---s-s-a .,rlssyss-ls--
i y RAILROAD SYSTEM
IN EFFECT JUNE 90, 1894.

Trains leave Shenandoah as follows:
For New York via Philadelphia, week days
2lO, a. M For New York via mNusI Chunk
week days, 5.25,7. q. m, 1882, 255 o. m
For Reading and Philadelphia, week day
2,l0, 625, 7.20 q. M, 1882, 255, 800 p m. SUI
day, 2.l0, 9. M
For Pottsville, week days, 2.lO 7.20, 5. M.
1882, 255, 5.55 p. m. Sunday, 2,l0 a. m.
For TamaQuR and Mahanoy City, week d&yt
2i0, 525, 7.SO, a. M. 1892, 2,55, 5.55 p. M. sur
day 2,l0, a. M. Additional Tor Mahanoy City
week days, 7 90 p. m.
For Wtlliamsport, Sunbury and Lewisburl
week days, 3.25, 1lSO a. M, lS5, 100 p. NJ
Sunday, 325 a. m.
For Mahanoy Plane, week days, 2.lO, 8.25, b.Sl
100, 11SO a. m, 1882, 1.35 2.55, 5.55, 100, p.8
o. m. Sunday, 21O, BPS, a. m.
For Ashland and ShamoEin, week days, 325
7.2O, 1l.SO q. m, l.S5, 100, 9,85 p. M Sur dsy
3.25 a NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-12
TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH

Leave New York via Pniladelpnla week dayi
500 q. m, 30, 400, 7,SO p. M, 1915 night sur
day, 800 p. m.
Leave New York via Mauch Chunk, week days
a30, $40 q. m, Ito, 4.S0 D. m.
Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal
week days, 420, 1885, 1900 a. m. and 4Og
802, I1.3O p. 10 Sunday, II 30 p. m.
Leave Reading, week days, l,55, 7,l0, 1905, lie
q. M, 5.55, 7.57 p NJ Sunday, 1.35, T. %
Leave POttsville, week days, 235, 740 8. m
l2 30, 6,ii p. m Sunday, 235 8. m.
Leave Tamaqua, week days BIS, $50, lbs 3
m, 20, TIE 9.2S p. NJ Sunday, 8.l8 q. N,
Leave Mahsuoy City, week days, 8.45, B2l
l1,47 a. m, Isl, IA, 9a p. m. Sunday, "a,
.. m,
Leave Mahanoy Plane, week ds Us, $40, be-
5SO 9.87, 1159 a. Iu l25 So, 2O6, 520 B26, 58 ~ D.
.. m. Sunday, g 40, 400 a. M,
Leave Williamsport, week days, 1910, q. 10
335, li.15p m. Sunday, Ills p. m,
For Baltimore Washington and the West
3. & o, r, r., through trains leave Real'r
Terminal, Philadelphia, CP. q r. r. r. So 3,sy
740, l1.26 a. M, 8485l8 7,22, p. M, Sunday s2t
T.30, II 20 q. m, 3 3B, Z % p, m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-12
PEACENAEER SMITH.
New jerseys Senator Settles the
Potters' Strike,
MEN TO RESUME WORK AT ONCE.

That Employers DO Not Insist on sweep
ing wAgo Reductions, wnl Try to Fix
the TarifT
WASHINGTON, July 12-Through the
good offices Of Senator Smith, Of New Jcr.
sey, the strike Of pottery workers involv.
ing about 1000 laborers in New Jersey,
was settled, and as a collateral effect the
difIioulties In the same trade in Ohio, In.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-12
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL GAMES
National League.

At st. Louis-St. Louis, 10; Philadel-
phia, 1p. At Chicago 13; Boston,
1. At Louisville Louisville, 4 Brook
lyn, 8. At Cincinnati - Cincinnati, O.
New York, 3. At Cleveland 90 innings)
Cleveland, 10, Washington, 10. At Bal
timore-Pittsburg s; Baltimore, 5.
Eastorn League.
At Binghamton - Wilkesbarre, 1s;
Binghamton, ?.
Pennsylvania State League.
At GENERALIZATION, g; Philadel-
phia, g. At Allentown (11 iunings) - AL
lentown, 3; Scranton, 2, At Pottsville-
Pottsville, II; Harrisburg, l. At Reading
Lancaster, Il; Reading, O.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-12
MONEY no IOAN.

Loans msda from Sl0O TO s21O0O on persona
o real ee tale security, No publicity. Loans
can be returned iu small monthly payments or
retained for q LumhCr OF years 10 suit borrower.
A loan from this company will not inlurg he
financial standing OF any individual or Il m.
No bonus, lnterest6 per cent. annually. Money
loaned for any purpose. such as 10 increase or
enter business, 10 pay on mortgages, judgement
notes, TO build or purchase property, or In fact
for any purpose that money may be desired
Address Central Trust Company OF Pa, 1880
Arch street. Philadelphia Pa. 69-8m
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-12

volving about 5000
men, blywill
also be settled
These men went
out about Jan. I
rather than accept
a reduction of
wages. When the
Wilson bill came
over to the senate
the pottery manu-
facturersappealed d
to Senator Smith
TO use his innu-
euce to secure an
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-12

Railroads which Have Possession OF I'm
earned Acres win be Obliged TO Forfeit
Them Under the Bill which Passed tho
National House.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-12

Pennsylvania State League.

At BinghamtOn - Wilkesbarre, 1s;
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-04
To Stop Train Blockades

Those who want to employ the strong
arm of the government in the owner.
ship and operation of railroads some
times fail to reflect that it is both
possible and feasible to accomplish the
desired result Of protected traffic rights
without burdenihg the goverumsn
with more than it can carry. 1t is as
the Indianapolis Journal says iu the
course OF an exceedingly thoughtful
and thorough editorial on the same sub
ject, from which we intend to quote,
"intolersble that the social aud com.
mercial affairs Of the country shou Id
continue subject to interruptions
which, without any fault on the part
OF the people, inflict upon them such
heavy burdens in the way Of personal
discomfort, domestic worry ana pecu.
MARY losses. They ought not to bo ex-
pected to stand it. aud they will not
stand 1t any longer than is necessary to
find and apply a remedy. The main
object of Nall government is to protect
the people In the enjoyment and exer-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-04

truth Of our report; but the place of
snbstantiation is immaterial to us. Sc
long as we are permitted. before prop.
er tribunal, TO sustain what we have
asserted.
la this connection 1t Is but fair to
Mr.. M. N. Donnelly and Mr.. G. Frank
Bohan to say voluntarily, that we dc
not believe that Mr. Msngan's use Of
their names in connection with passes,
was authorized by them. We suspect
that he did it upon his own RESPONSE
bility. No reflection upon them has
been intended; indeed, the only pur-
pose Of The TRIBUNE is to print the
news, and this it will continue to do
until further notice.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-04

BY washing the goods in warm sospsuds
or In ammonia.
Mildew may DO removed by dipping the
stained part in buttermilk, and then put
the article in the sun.
When the finger nails are dry and break
easily, vaseline rubbed on after the hands
are washed will do world Of good.
Dust and marks of childrens fingers
can be removed from windows by rubbing
them with sponge which has been dipped
in ammonia and water.
| Rubber gloves are a great saving Of
lime and labor over the hands, as they
keep them free from any grease and dirt
nReiy 10 be absorbed when doing house
work.
A raw egg swallowed Immediately will
generally carry fish bone down that can
not DO removed from tho throat by the ut
most exertion, and has got out OF reach Of
the saving finger.
10 remove iinger-marks from, and re-
store iustre to the keys Of piano, wash
OIL the marks with a chamois skin wet
with cold water; then rub the surface
with sweet oil, mixed with half its guam
tity OF turpentine. A liberal rubbing
with this mixture will prove effective.
When oiled walnut furniture begins to
grow dingy, it can be made to look as
fresh as new by re-oiling. Linseed or
even olive oil can be used, but pure. good
Kerosene oil is much the best. Rub 1t
with SOFT woolen rag, and polish with
clean dry flannel Philadelphia Record.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-04
> 49,.
~ Frivolities

This is q most unfortunate time Of year
for persons who are fat. Apropos, an au-
thority on foods prescribes green vegeta-
bles growing above the ground, such as
peas, spinach, and asparagus, ana plain
green salads unmixed with poultry meat
or fish, such as lettuce, celery and crosses,
with French dressing, very little starch
food and white meats, chicken, lamb or
mutton, an abundance of fruit, toast and
whole wheat bread; no sweets and few
stimulants, except Sauterne and Rhine
wines in moderation. For brain workers,
red meats, particularly beef, are recon-
mended, with starch foods taken in the
form Of rice and whole wheat bread; all
green vegetable that grow above the
ground, green salads every day with
French dressing. containing plenty OF oil,
fruit in abundance and no sweets. Mrs.
Rorer says: Life is too short to be spent
in digesting potatoes. Inever eat them in
any form. You might as well put pieces
Of mica into your stomach as to till it with
Saratoga chips"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-04

AFTER FOURTEEN weeks in commit.
tee. during which time it has teen
overhauled. emssculated and trimmed
to the satiated tastes of the affected
trusts. the Wilson tariff bill has at last
passed the senate, 1t is not the hrr.ful
kind of bill in effect that it was when
it entered the senate; but in principle
is Infinitely worse, since it represents
the audaciOus contamination of the
greatest scandal in the history Of Amer.
lean legislation. 1t will no doubt be
bolted whole by the conferrees of the
house and soon receive the signature OF
the president. For of such is the mod.
ern Democracy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-04

else of their individual rights. No
such protection exists when traffic and
travel between different parts OF the
country are interrupted or suspended
at frequent intervals by force and
violence on the part Of any organic.
alton. A government that cannot or
does not guarantee the right Of free
personal and commercial intercourse to
all its people in all parts Of the country
is failure.
las between government ownership
OF railroads and government regulation
OF railway travel and traffic the argu'
ments are overwhelmingly in favor Of
the latter Indeed. those against the
former are so numerous and strong an
put 1t entirely out Of the question: at
least without change Of our form Of
government. Government ownership
OF railroads does not consist with re-
publican government But government
regulation OF railway travel and traffic
is something entirely different. The
constitution would not permit the
government to own or operate the rail
roads OF the country, but 1t distinctly
says that congress may regulate com.
msrce among the several states. II the
constitutional power to establish post
offices and postroads gives congress
right to make interferencss with mail
trains u felony. the constitutional
power to regulate commerce between
the states gives it an equal right to de-
clare 1t felony to unlawfully interfere
with the movement Of freight or pas
senger trains en- route from one state to
another. This Is what congress should
do. 1t should pass law regulating all
freight and passenger trainR on inter.
state railroads part Of interstate
commerce and making it felony
punishable in the courts of the
United States for any unauthor-
lZed person to interfere with the
movement Of any such train. Already
it has done this in regard to all mail
thU tugCb uh5 DoGu lhOpb
salutary, but it should go further and
include all freight and passenger trains
running on the interstate railroads.
The people are entitled TO this protec-
tion. Congress has undoubted consti-
tutional power to extend it, and it
should exercise the power.
1t would coat three times more than
did our civil war to buy the railroads
of the United States; and, at the very
best, it would be an exceedingly doubt
full investment for the governmsnt TO
make, But the government can with
entire propriety stretch Its hand out in
the protection of IFS travelling eitizans
against rio:ous mobs or felonious OBJ
structionists Of public transportation;
and the sooner it does this the better.
This duty has been evadsd quite long
enough. 1t must be met AMI pr
formed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-04
That Pittston Affair.

II the borough council Of Pittstou
wishes to investigate the statement of
The TRIBUNE that Mr.. Mangap, its
president, had made application to Mr..
John Graham, superintendent of the
Wilkes-Barre e. Wyoming Valley Trac-
tion company, for three passes over the
East Side electric road which is just
entering Pittston borough. this paper
will willingly Cooperate in placing at
the disposal of the proper committee
any information that it can give with =
out violating trust, 1t had supposed d
from articles appearing in the Pittston
Gazette. that Mr. Mangan himself
would provide US with an opportunity
for substantlating in the courts the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-04
independence Day.

1t is fitting and proper that the natal
day of American independence should
be commemorated by all the accessor-
les of sincere rejoicing. 1t does not de-
tract from the solemuity Of this occG-
sion to have the people. old and young.
enjoy themselves in varied testivity
and give vent to genuine feeling in
pranks and noise The suggestions of
this day are not tunerea! They make
no demand upon the sympsthies and
upon the halowed reverence Of CRATE
ful citizenship. The tendency which
would convert Memorial Day into an
occasion of revel is wrong utterly and
repulsively; that which would make Of
to-day's observance as happy an one as
honest gayety can devise is wholesome
and worthy of all praise.
The Fourth Of July, it may be joy
fully said, has a meaning lasting and
genuine. The problems that have
arisen during 11S years of republican
government have not been few nor in
considerable. Some of them have been
settled in tie shedding of fra,ricidal
blood; others yet linger as legacies of
mans inhumanity to man. But one
and all, they have beVn the problems
of brave and progressive people,
planted firmly on the rock Of individ-
ual liberty and moving, in spite of
many obstacles, steadily toward the
goal of bettersd citizenship.
Yet at this time it may not be amiss
torecollect that such a government was
not born from parentags OF selishness
and greed. The century which has
brought with it such splendid proofs of
human advancement has not omitted to
supply equally notable instances of av-
arics and oppression. 1t is part of the
duty of American citizenship to study
well the meaning Of the independence sc
we applaud. That freedom was not q
freedom from the wise restraints OF law.
1t was not liberation from the divine
obligations Of justice. 1t did not con.
template among large numbers of men
the disposition now visibls to break
down the safeguards of law and ord er,
that armed troops might usurp the
place of con.snted artisans, or furtivs
spectators grasp great wealth at the
expense Of human misery.
II as price of new conditions we
must pay our self respect or bare our
backs to the dirk and the lash it should
be n serious question whether those
conditions are worth their cost. II
civilization can come ouly along roads
that are stained with crime and blood,
it should BE- pertinent to inquire il such
a civilization is the civilization that
men need. In comparison with the
frank simplicity, plain heroism and
out-spokent manliness OF our revolu-
tionary sires, our present killing rush
for place and power and pelf. sub
ordinating to its feverish haste many
of the best capabilities Of our nature,
makes singular contrast.
1t will not hurt as to think upon
these things, 1t will not hurt US for
the instant to pass out from the mar.
rowed interests of self; to give some
heed, however brief, to the sacrifices of
our nations childhood days; to pause
and rest ana ponder amid the memories
Of homely pioneer life. ere strikes and
lockouts and all the grinding woss of
fast and selfish living had corrupted
that which was sturdiest AMI best n
our first Americans,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-04
THE SODA FOUNTAIN.

When the mercury has risen,
! like to hear the ilzzin',
And | love to hear the slzzn of the soda
water mill
Oh, there Is music in its singing,
And mem'ry to it clinging
Which oftentitncs is bringing thoughts
that linger with me still.
Thoughts OF nectar and vanilla,
strawberry and sarsaparilla,
Thoughts Of soda that would fill a boy with
visions OF delight;
And though many years have feeted
since the Juveniles / treated,
There's sentiment deep.seated that good
soda's out OF sight.
Let Others prate Of whiskey
That makes fellow frisky,
Bnt alcohol is risky stuff to monkey with
at all:
Let stage-struck guys be merry
over mugs OF Tom and jerry
Sing the praise OF Ellen Terry, Miss Lang
try. Pauline Hall:
Let sapient dudes touch glasses
To the health Of buxom lasses
But soda quite surpasses all the drinks that
make them tight;
It's O beverage that's cheering.
Unpretentious appearing,
10 humanity endearlng-aye, it's clearly
out OF sight st. Paul Globe.
Here is July hint that may benefit
somebody. A bottle OF lime water in the
house is q great convenience. To make II.
put about pound Of unslacked lime In a
large bowl; pour over this three quarts OF
boiling water Let it stand for ten min.
utes, then stir well with stick. Place
the bowl in a cool place for eight or ten
hours. At the end of that time pour of
the clear water, letting tho sediment re.
main in the bottom Of the bowl Bottle
the clear water and keep in convenient
place. A tablespoonful OF this lime water
may be added to II glass Of milk to be
given to a patient with an acid stomach,
In case OF burns cover the burned parts
with a cloth wet IN lime water.
The GRADUATE:
With graces rare she gaily goes
Upon the stage to show 'eln.
Her essay is first-rate as prose-
But her dress is just poem.
Washington Scar.
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
Lemon stains on cloth may be removed
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-04

THE IDEA that travel in steam cars 10
dangerous does not receive con6rna-
tion from the readable statistics on
this subject collected by the interstate
commerce commission. Last year only
one passenger was killed on American
railroads for each 1885 1853 passengers
carried, or for each 475SS, 1865 passen-
ger miles accomplished, aud one pas
senger injured for each 1888 S22 passen-
gers carried, or for EACH 4,4O6. $50
passenger miles accomplished This
chance Of death is almost as remote as
is that Of winning a prize in the lottery
swindle
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-04

THE LONG promised "Critic" has ap-
peared on the West Side, under the
breezy control Of John Courier Morris,
1t is neat looking weekly, loaded to
the muzzle with crisp reading and
chock full of possibilities. Success to il
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-04

1T IS POOR kind of philanthropy
which, in its haggling over the moral
responsibility Of msddened assassins,
would let them free to kill again rather
than un the risk Of hanging a mono
maniac
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-04

MAY THE RETURN Of the glorious
Fourth be reminder that America Is
still free country. and that men in
pursuit of Legitimate business will be
protected regardless of the mischievous
commands of reckless leaders OF any
clique or organization.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-04

FTTZsINIMoNs FOR congressman. at
large on the Singsrly ticket would
make the welkin ring. For beauty.
grace and eloquenco, match him if you
Canl
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-04

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND will not suffer
in the Judgment of thinking men be-
cause of his resolution to uphold the
law II to do so takes every soldier In &.
side his Jurisdiction.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-04
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

For GopernoE
DANIEL II. HASTINGS,
OF CENTER.
For Lieutenant G0reTnor:
WALTER LYON,
OF ALLEGHENY.
For auditor General
AMOS II. MYLIN,
OF LANCA STER.
For Secretary Of Hernal -iO'dirG
JAMES W. LATTA,
OF PHILADELPHIA.
For CoR9reSSmea-Gt-Large
GALUSHA A. GROW,
OF SUSQUEHANNA.
GEORGE F. HUFF,
OF wESTMoRELAND.
Election Time, Nov. q
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-04

If JOHN HINES etappoiuted nation al
bank examiner and Michael Hines
consul, the Hines family will become
tolerably well accommodated. In the
philosophy Of Brother William, a
public office partakes at times OF all the
outward characteristics Of a fratsrnal
anan
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-04

The HISTORY Of strikes is . history
Of failures. Strikes do not pay.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-04
COM MeNTS ON THE FRAY.


IVilkes-BarTe Record: "The SCRANTON
TRIBUNE and its neighbor, the Republican,
are ut daRger's points. The former claimed
that Editor Scranton said he would give
no news to a TRIBUNE reporter. This the
latter denies, adding that he wants The
TRIBUNE people to fight him fairly and not
come to him with smiles on their faces and
daggers up their sleeves. This warfare Is
very unseemly, especially on the eve Of q
campaign. Two such sterling Republican
newspapers should not endeavor to stir up
strife and contention in the party. On the
contrary, 1t is their duty to bring about
the greatest possible degree Of harmony in
order that Lackawanna county may form
II link in the great chain of Republican
victories which will be forged on next
election day. Shake hands there, and make
up. This is no time for settling old scores"
Wilkes. Barre NelUs- Dedier: "Says the
SCRANTON TRIBUNE: Our morning Demo.
cratic neighbor, the Times, need not fear
that there will be blood shed between tho
Republican and The TRIBUNE. The latter
is minding it's own business every
secular day in the year Judging from
some remarks made by the Republican
yesterday, there must be blood or dis
honor in the near future. Which will it
be?r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-21
VAssAr Nstss.

PoUGHKEEPsIE. March 20-ProL oGrady Of
biology has been elected a member OF the
American Society OF NAturallsts.
Prof Leach OF Greek has been elected a
member Of the Archaeological Institute of
America,
branch OF the College Settlement will he
established In Chicago, Miss Ayra Reynolds
~. 10 at the head Of the com mittes In charge
Of the work.
Miss Eleanor Van Etten. '93, has been elected
one OF the directors Of the New York branch
o. Ne ~ as sd etuuents Ala HSelety
Ellsworth. and ElizAbsth r. GIllmer have been
elected - prophets for the class Of '84 The
ssoPpsr' and not at the public exercises Of class
noon. March 70. to Tuesday evening. April