davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-12

Taylor-Judge & Co, Gold Medal; Atherto2
& Co., Superlativs.
Duryea-Lawrenco store Co.. Gold Medal
Moosic-John McCrindle, Gold Medal
Pittston-M W. O'Boyle, Gold Medal. 4
Clark's Green-Frace G. Parker, Superlative.
Clark's Summit--F. NJ. Young Gold Medal
palton-S. L. Finn & Son, Gold Medal Brand.
NichUlson-J. f. Harding
Waverly-M. W. Bliss 6 Son, Gold Modal
Observation-Disclosures Gardner, Gold Medal
Hopbottoln-N. II. Finn & Son, Gold Medal
Vobyhanna-Tobyhanna & Lehigh Lumber
Co., Gold Medal Brand
Gouldsboro-S A. Adams, Gold Medal Bran d
Moscow-Gaige & Clements, Gold Medal.
Lake Ariel-James A. Bortree Gold Medal
Forest City. L. Morgan g. Co, Gold N eda
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-12

When Dnby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-12
STYLES FOR GIRLS.
FROM SWEET SIXTEEN TO SISTERS
HALF THAT AGE.

Up TO Date Little Women In the Regulation
Tailor Made Gowns Dressy Froclls Of
Crcpon, Lawns and China siil,s-Many
Coiored Piquc Dresses.
The tailor made" epidemic has at
tackled not only the misses, bat even the
S-year-old girls, and if they arc real
ly quite up to date ittlo women they
own at least one OF the regulation coat
and skirt gowns. Tho revcrs me not SO
conspicuously wide and pointed, but
they are there in modified form. The
little coat is short and full in the back,
and the blouse waist may be Of silk,
gingham or muslin. These dresses are
made Of blue, brown and tan serges or
sacking and are stylish for girls over s
years OF age
Tho pretty crcpoTis much used for
more dressy gowns, and dainty one is
made of white, trimmed on the skirt
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-12

member Of the state legislature He has
always been on terms Of friendliness
with Breckinridge, and they have spo.
ken from the same platform during the
present campaign. Mr.. Settles fight
has in many ways lacked much of being
as vigorous az Mr.. Owens In his ad-
dresses Settle has been so careful in the
matter of illusions to the Pollard scan-
dial as to excite serious apprehensions
that his canvass is merely blind in the
interests Of the colonel. In other words,
it is claimed by some Owens men that
Settle does not hope to be nominated,
but does expect to divide tbs opposition
to Brechinridge's nomination, and so
bring about the latter's success. OF
course this Is indignantly denied by Mr..
Settle and his friends, but this denial
does not appear to be taken as being
greatly significant, because it is de-
nial and not an admission that would
be put forth if the charges were true,
and nothing is added to its weight by
the fact that Breckinridge's friends are
quite as strenuous in voioing the denial
Bs are Settles.
Major Henry Clay Mcdowell is GER
tain, as things look now, TO be the Re-
publican nominee-that is, if Breokin-
ridge should succeed in winning tho
Democratic nomination. Notwithstand-
ing the fact that his political affilia-
tions have not been acceptable to the
bulk Of tho best people of the Ashland
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-12

ASHLAND, HOME OF HENRY CLAY M'DowELL.
the trial against the man who is now
being tried a second time by a jury
composed of the voters Of his own
neighborhood will be decided by time
Throughout the entire campaign so
Tar most Of the women Of the district
have been against him, and their opposi-
ton has not been lesscned by the fact
that his managers have revived many
old scandals concerning members Of
such families as do not now cOuntonance
his candidacy. In return for these tao
tics on his part an old scandal Of a
financial nature, in which he figured as
principal, has been raked up against
him. In many places flags and banners
and transparencies bearing notices di-
rectly referring to the social signif-
cance Of the campaign have been dis
played, and these have in several in
stances added greatly to the existing
tension. At one place flag inscribed
with the words, Protect American Wo-
manhood" was torn into small pieces
and trampled under foot by the crowd,
and this action, so the telegraph states,
was participated in by some Of the wo-
men who were present.
Mr. Owens, like Major Mcdowell, is
something Of turf devotee, and this
characteristic is held up as being against
both Of them among tho Methodists and
Presbyterians OF the district, who are
very numerous.
1t can be readily seen why the in
habitants Of the Ashland district, no
matter what their preferences regard
ing the congressional nomination may
be, are already tired Of the present cam
paign. They are a proud people, and
the charges and counterchargcs that
nave been made and are sure to be made
later are likely to implicate some whose
standing in society and public life has
always been unimpoached till now.
Very few of these charges - perhaps
none of them-will be proved. In fact,
they are and will be Of a nature ex-
tremely difficult to substantiate. But
they will be quite as difficult to disprovo
and are certain to lGave lasting stains,
whether true or not
1t is this that excites approhensiOns
of bloodshed, for with regard to the So
Cial honor Of the women of his house
hold the Kentucllian has held from time
immemorial that the only thing that
will wipe out stain is gore. If shoot
ing once begins, there is no telling
where it will end or for how many
| generations the feuds it cngendors will
last. Tho fact that there are yet rising
of two months TO be lived through be-
fore the holding of the Democratic con-
vention-oalled for Sept, 15--is to be
deplorcd, for that is enough time to
work the whole district into q frenzy.
The Republican convention will be held
on Sept. 20. In the meantime there
may be exciting kilograms to the news
| papers from tile Ashland district "most
any day" HENRY ALLERToN.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-12

HENRY ScnoENuALs, foreman Henry
Krug Packing Co.. st. Joseph, Mo-, uses
DR.. Thomas Eclectric Oil, with his men
for sprains, cuts. Bruises chapped hands ,
etc. 1t Is tho best. 7"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-12
MEGARGEL
& C0NNELL
HyuOIEsATF AGFNTs
SUPERLATIYE AND GOLD MEDAL

The above brands following merchants
Will hundred
Of -four or 80 on each barrel
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-12
Elent.rln Bittnra.

This remedy is becoming so we'll known
and so popular as to need no special men
ton. All who have used Electric Bitters
sing the same song Of praise.-A purer
medicine does not exist and it is guaran-
teed to do all that is claimed. Electric
Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver
and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils,
Salt Rheum and other affections caused by
impure blood. will drive Malaria from
the system and prevent as well as cure all
Malarial fevers,-For cure of Headache,
Contispation and Indigestion try Electric
Bitters-EntiIe satisfaction guaranteed,
or money refunded. Price 80 cts. and 81
per bottle at Matthews Bros. Drug store
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-12

scranton-F. p. Price, Washington avenue
Gold Medal Brand.
Dunmore-F. p Price, Gold Medal Brand.
Dunmore-F. d. Manley. Superlative Brand
Hyde Par k-Carson & Davis, Washburn st.
Gold Medal Brand; joseph A. Mears Main
avenue, Superative Brand
Green Rid2e-A L.Spencer Gold Medal Brand
j. T.McHale, Superlative.
Providence -Fenner g. Chappen n Main ave.
nue. Superlative Brand;O j. Gillespie. W.
Market street, God Medal Braud
Olyphant-J james Jordan, Superlative Brand
Peckyilc-ShuHer ~ Keiser Superlatlve.
Jermyn-C. d. Winters & Co Superalative.
Archbald-Joucs, Simpson & Co, Gold Medal
Carbondale-B S. Clark, Gold Medal Brand.
Honesdale 1. N, Foster u Co. Gold Medal.
Minooka-M. II. Lavelle
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-12

rovGr there than at the top. The skirt,
without lining and simply hemmed, is
gored in the side seams and from 8
yards to 3la wide. A silk shirt waist
and others Of madras gingham complete
these girlish suits. A wide trimmed
sailor hat or a softer brimmcd fancy
straw hat with low crown completes this
suit
For their best dresses these young girls
wear light crcpons striped across with
silk of conStrasting color, white with
fine blue stripes, or pale green with
white lines.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-12

with a frill Of creamy lace, The pufed
bodice has a soft silk waistband, while
over tho shoulders there is a quaint lit
tie pelcrinc Of white china silk bordcrcd
with lace
Another more simple gown is of pink
and white crocodile cropon, and the dou-
bic shoulder frills, skirt and yoke are
all edged with black velvet baby rib
bon.
White and colored piques, dainty fig.
ured lawns and china silks arc used fol
the little gowns The New York Sun,
which recently illustrated the foregoing
styles, also describes Il figured india silk
rock. with plain skirt, and simply
fullcd waist, and bands of satin in a
color that harmoni2cs with the figure,
crossed in front and fastened with ro-
settles.
For outing and street dresses girls Of
10 Or lG years wear serge or sacking,
usually blue though sometimes brown,
made with a short blazer, or a still
shorter bolero, or a jacket ornamented
with four buttons The jacket does not
quito meet in front and has modest
reyers and collar instead of the full but.
terfy collar of last season. Desired
breadth is given by full sleeves, which
are sometimes in mutton leg shape, and
again are modified bishop sleeves, full
all the way to the cuffs, though mar.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-12

Soap is oxtravagantly dear in Mexico,
bar Of the commonest sort, worth q
cent or two in the United States, bring
ing 10 cents, while standard high grade
soaps are luxuries for the rich only, u
single piece costing the days wages Of
0 good carpenter.
The sun., 1894-10-31
WARM POLITICAL STUDY.
How 90 Preserve = PhiIosoPhIc Gals, the
Week Before EIectIoA

The Political Study Club had a lively meeting
yesterday afternoon at its headquarters. IA
Madison avenue. At the first meeting OF the
season II was decided that the club would not,
as a body, participate in any Of the various
woman's movements organized for political re-
form, aud any member who mentioned Tam
many was promptly called to order. But a
number of the members are strong anti-Tam-
many workers, and yesterday they went for the
Tiger.
DIR. Huldah Gum, who read a paper on pri-
mRries, said this among other things:
How helpless are my countrymsn. since they
allow themselves to stand dumb before mob OF
thieves and Assassins, who by intrigue, dishon-
esty, crime, and indomitable perseverance, have
entrenched themselves in the stronghold of all
the departments Of municipal authority and
who misrule this city with an audaciOusness un-
precedented In the history OF our country"
When DR. Gum, looking flushed and triumph-
ant had finished. Mrs. StimsOn Smith said that
for once Tanmany had gotten just what it de-
served.
Then a woman spoke up and said lis there
no corruption outside OF Tammany Hall?"
There WAS an inclination 10 snub her, but she
persisted.
Lille Devereux Blake suggested that perhaps
there had been a little too much Onesided abuse
and that everybody knew that some OF the
minor candidates on other tickets than Tam
mAny's were disgTaceful. Finally Mss 81
Carter said, with a wave OF her hands:
think the sooner We stop Alking about Tam
many or any other corruption the better
The sun., 1894-10-31
CRISP TO CUMMINGS.
A Highly Complimentary Letter from the
Speaker or the House.

The value OF Congressman Cummings on the
floor of the House of Representatives as we'll as
In the committee rooms svery generally known,
but Speaker Crisp's appreciation OF Mr.. Cum
mings's good work prompted him to send the
following letter:
MY DEAR MIR, CUMMINGS: Learned with much
pleasure Of your denomination for Congress. IL
the Democrats OF the district for which you are
nominated realized the value OF your services to
the country and to the party we who have
served with you do. there would be no
doubt OF your triumphant election. The
work OF a Congressman. when thoroughly
done, Is arduous and continuous. Your regular
attendance upon the sessions OF the House. your
strict attention to the business before IT, the
great industry and ability you have display
in the consideration of public questions. and
the manner in which. during the last session,
you conducted and directed the difficult work OF
the Committee on Naval Affairs, am sure en-
title you not only to the favorable considera-
tion OF your constituents but to the grateful
is valuable. but have long been OF the opinion
that In no field of labor is IL quite so important
as in the House Of Representatives.
piled interests affected by Federal legislation.
cannot wisely dispense with the services In Con-
Rress OF her distinguished and experienced men.
and you will pardon me for saying that during
my service in that body, have never known a
more able, more faithful, more diigent, or more
popular member than yourself.
You have uniformly been 50 conslderate of the
section In WllCh i've. ana our relations have
been so close and intimate, that naturally feel
a great interest in your success. Indeed, !
should regard your defeat as not only public
but personal misfortune.
Our friends throughout the country view with
apprehension the party discOrd in your city. At
a time when all Democrats should get to-
gether." In New York they seem drifting
apart" Party unity is essential to party sue
cess. Is there no hope for harmony? Sincerely
your friend. CHARLES +. CRISP.
AMERICUs, Ga. Oct. 22
Among the callers at the headquarters OF
Congressman Cummings yesterday were the
Hon James Kerr. Clerk OF the House of Repre-
sentatiyes, and Congressman j. &. Sibley OF
Pennsylvania. President Parsons Of the Letter
Carriers Union and President !. J. Murphy of
the New York Typographical Union called and
said they would do all In their power to reflect
Congressman Cummings.
The sun., 1894-10-31

should cause anxiety and a desire for prompt
relief.
come SO badly nour shed and the strength thus
reduced, food-food appropriate for building up
the nervous tissue-and rest, are the plain aud
ing vigor and health. All the material so ur-
gently needed by the million Of exhausted nerve
cells and by the thin, depleted blood are found
in that remarkable invigorator, that food for
the brain and nerves, Paine's celery compound.
II fills the nervous and muscular tissues all over
the body with the means OF rapid growth. the
blood gains new red corpusclee and grows ruddv
and capable OF thoroughly feeding the body.
The strength returns, and headac hes, dyspepsia
neuralgia, and nervous debility disappear when
the tone of the system has been thus raised and
the body hbundartly supplied with fresh, life
The very first week in which this perfect nerve
food psnes celery is eonssienionsly TO
feeling of returning strength. amarked increase
In the appetite. freedom from pain and de-
Paine's celery compound cures radically and
permanently rheumatism. heart weakness, dis
eases of the liver and the kidneys. and encour-
ages the excretory organs to expel whatever i'm
pure bumors there may be In the blood. This is
evident by the healthier. clearer condition Of the
they prescribe Paine's celery compound, as they
SO commonly do where the body needs building
up and when recovery is slow after acute dis
p Here is the experience Of Mrs: E. L. Wing of
II had been afflicted with rheumatism and
have taken eight bottles of Paines celery COM
troubles in IS years l am now advise, all
who are afflicted In any way with rheumatism
or ns1raSH eur S to use Ps1es PA celery
is the best dose Of ambition that | have ever
found Before ! had taken one bottle felt
have given me only temporary relief. But tho
compound has done me more permanent good
can hardly feel grateful enough for the benefit
that have derived from its use. .'-Adr.
The sun., 1894-10-31
CamPaIEa Odds aad Eads.

Robert A. Chesebrough the Republican CandI,
date for Congress in the Twelfth district an,
nounced Yesterday his acceptance OF the chal,
lenge ~ his New York State Democracy candi-
date, ueOrge Walton Green, 10 meet him in
joint debate. While these gentlemen are en-
gagged In their side show the regular Democratic
candidate, Col. George Il. Mcclellan, will keen
his engagements 10 address Democratic mass
meetings throughout the district
The Grand Jury dismissed yesterday the COM
against Michael Quinn, an inspector OF election
in the Fnrty-thtrd election district of the Second
Assembly district.
that where the registration In any election dis
triet is above the normal extra ballots and extra
voting booths shall be provided.
On election nigl't the station houses will tele,
phone the returns to Police Headquarters, and
the police expect to know the result Of the cleo
tiOn in general terms y 10 o'clock 4. NJ.
The Public Hack Owners Union met at : :
Lexington avenue last night aud endorsed the
candidacy of Senator Hill for Governor and
Hugh j. Grant for Mayor.
John MAllOn, Treasurer OF he Delaware Club,
the 1ammRny social organization Of the Twen-
tieth Assembly district, has resigned from Tam
many Hall. MallOn was disappointed ia not
securing the TammRnY nomination for Al
There were several small bets ON election re-
suits made In the Wall street exchanges yesteT-
day. Mr. Fred, 4. Adams of the Stock Exchange
bet $500 70 1919 that Hugh J. Grant will be
elected Mayor, the money ON Strong being
divided amOngseveral bettors.
The Committee OF seventy Ia going 10 have
three more mass meetings before the campaign
closes. The first will be tonight al Renwick
Hall. j. Crosby Brown will preside. Prof.
Felix Adler will be one OF the speakers. The
second will he in New Irving Hall tomorrow
evening. james d. Reynolds Of the University
Settlement viii preside, and otto kempner will
he a speaker The last will be Saturday night
In Carnegie Music Hall. fhe speakers there viii
be John w. Gof, DR.. Park hurst, John IlAnin,
Peter h; olney, John Jeroloman, and William
B. HOnblower.
The sun., 1894-10-31
Reform CLUB NOT FOR WHEELER
Ewes the FAIrekIId-WhssisrC COmzaittss Was
Divided Against ITSELF

Walter s. Logan, who one of the chief
anti-snappers in New York county, said yester-
day that he hoped nobody would be misled as to
the position OF the Reform Club in this cam
paign. United States District Attorney Wal
lace Macfarlane and number OF what are
called ultra cranks" have attempted TO COM
NIT the club to Everett T.. Wheeler. Mr. Logan
added:
"A single one OF the clubs committees. of
which both Mr.. FAlrchild and Mr.. Wheeler hap
pened TO be members. did. the other night. pass
come resolutions not without good deal of
oppOstiOn- against senator Hill But at the
most Il was the expression OF the opinion of
that particular committee and OF no one else
] think | know the general sentiment OF the
members OF the club as well as any one. | was
one of its founders am life member o Z Il, and
have worked side by side With Mr.. Wheeler in IL
for great many years The members OF the
club are all personal friends OF Mr.. Wheeler, and
will do anything in the world for him per-
sOnAlly, but they recognize that personal friend
ship should not control in an election OF such
vital importance as this. They are Democrats,
aud will vote as Democrats. In my opinion the
votes OF tho members OF the club outside OF this
committee against Senator Hill Will be very few
Ind EaaH
The sun., 1894-10-31
OBITT.IRY

Or. r. f.. Peterson OF Philadelphia died AT his
summer residence at Asbury Park yesterday.
Nearly nine years ago he was stricken with
paralysis, which left him an invalid. He was So
years old, and had been twice married. The
widow of George w. Childs and Robert Evans
Peterson were children by the first marriage.
Miss Lily h. Peterson and Norman X. Peterson
were the fruit OF the second marriage. Dr.
Peterson was the son OF George and Jane Peter
son, Quakers. His son-in-lRw. George W.
Chids, was associated with him in the book
publishing business. DIR, Peterson was grBdu-
ate Of the University OF Pennsylvania. and a
member OF the Philadelphia bar.
Capt. Henry Richmond died yesterday at his
home in BRyport, l.. l.. aged 5S lie Was born
in Taunton Mass, and went 10 California with
his father and the Forty Miners. When young
man he shipped before the mast In a sailing ves-
sci. lie loved sailors life. and rose rapidly
until he commanded one OF the finest merchant
men In the China trade. He retired, aHd bought
"a drug ,Ore in Wall street.
The sun., 1894-10-31

Theref fore. Says Mrs. Beck with, All wone.
should Work for Mortos.

should Work for Mortos.
Anti-Tammany women have been forced to
the conclusion that the woman's influence
Yesterday there were several meetings but the
total number gathered at all the halls would not
have more than filled the smallest.
First there was a meeting in the rooms Of
Good Government Club q. us West 125th
street, at 3 O'Clock. Mrs. Charles Haven Royce
presided. Mrs Rhys-Davids, VI. A., spoke at
length on the part women in England take in
politics. Mrs. Mason advocated agitation Of
municipal reform, while Miss Kate Bond dilated
upon the social rejudice existing against woman
mingling with politics
In the evening meeting was held at Orpheus
Hall, 2l3 East l24th street, with Simon Sterne
in the chair. IL was intended that this meeting
should be great rally OF the uptown Hebrew
element but only a baby's handful accepted the
Invitations, and the few present were lost In
speech, and Dr, Jane L. Robbins, Prof. Monroe
Smith. Mrs. Helene Bonfort, and Mr. Keller
also delivered addresses.
At Ninety-sixth street and Amsterdam ave-
nue. Mrs. Pomeroy. In n new bonnet presided.
letter from Mrs. Elizabeth Cady stanton was
read and the Rev. Dr. Wiley. Miss Davis. Prn.
cess EirOqua, w. y. Tyler. DIR. Wright, and
Mrs. Emma Beckwith addressed the meeting
Mrs Beckwth censured Senator David h. Hill
for his failure to marry.
Why hasn't he got a wife Z" she asked. He
is able To support one and should long before
this have had one IL Is his duty 10 have a wife
and support her, and for the very reason that he
Is "A bachelor we should use all our influence
against his election"
Down town there was meeting OF the colored
women under the leadership Of Mr. Granville
Hunt,